davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Morton (angrily)-Tommy Hor-
ton, what made you hit my little
Johnny Tommy Horton-He struck
me with a brick. Mrs. Morton (more
angrtly)-Well, never let me hear of
your hitting him again. If he hits you,
you come and tell me. Tommy Horton
Csneeringly)--Yes; and what would you
do? Mrs. Morton-Why, I'd whip him.
Tommy Horton In dlsgust-What
He hits me with a brick and you have
the fun Of licking him for It? Not
much!-London Answers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
That Was All.

"Skillings, how came you to quit
working for Spotcash & Co"
I'VE had a difference Of opinion as to
the value Of my services for another
year"
WAS that anf"
Eyes. l thought ! was worth $4,000
to them, and they thought l wasn't
worth 40 cents. So | quit. What else
could a self respecting man doY"-Cht-
cago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Orjojn Of Iths levsnt,r

Nowadays "the Levant' means solely
the eastern Mediterranean region. But
1t really signifies the east in a general
~sense-the region Of the rising sun, In
~fact-being derived from the French
clever" to rise. BY "the high Levant'
Bacon meant the far east. In the
eighteenth century Chambers Encyclo-
pedia explained that "Levant' applied
to any country to the eastward Of one,
and in this n Evelyn wrote of
more L~evantine parts than Italy"
"Levant," indeed, was interchangeable
with ''orient," Just as "ponent' was
with ~"occident." So we find Milton
writing Of "Levant" and "ponent"
mindA-Lopdou Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

The following item is said to appear
in q list Of police regulations posted
up or a highway In Ireland: Until
further notice every vehicle must
carry a light when darkness begins.
Darkness begins when the lights are
lit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Spring. are Itde things, but they
are sources Of large streams. A
helm j, a little thing, but it governs
the course Of the ship. a bride
bit is a little thing, but see its use
and powerl Nails and pegs are
little things, but they hold the parts
o larse buildings together. Aword,
a look, a frown, are all little things,
but powerful for good or evil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Aunt Ruth-'Tis sad to grow old.
Her Niece-How much would you give
to be as young rs l? Aunt Ruth
would almost submit TO being as fool
ish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Always Speaking.

Mrs. Jones-I always think twice be-
fore / speak once. John. Mr.. Jones
(sighlng)- Exactly, Maria. But you're
such a quick thinker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
WEATHER RECORD
JULY 3, 1912.

JULY ,, 1912. Temperature-Maximum, 5s above: minimum 52 abov;. Barom; ;ter-2sS4 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-Sw., $ miles per hour.
 JULY 4. 1912. Maximum, ss above minimum IS above. Barometer-2SS inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-Calm.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
LUMBERMAN KILLS
 ANOTHER THEN SUICIDES
Special Nugget Ssr.ics.

SEATTLE. July 4.-Yesterday af- ternoon Frank Williamson. well known Iumberman, walked into tn, office of E. W. Brintual and shot him killing him instantly, as he was sit ting at his desk. Without any more ado. the lumberman turned the in strument against himself. and sent . bullet crashing through his brain. fall ing dead not many feet from his vic- tim.
 Friends state the murder and sui eide was provoked by financial dis agreement and friction, that hard feelings had existed beween the two men for some time. but no person believed it was of such a serious na- ture as to make Frank Williamson go so far as to take the life of Brin- tual. then kill himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
cLoUDBURST IN MONTANA. Nu0gst Service.

BILLINGS. Mont. July IA cloud burst near this city yesterday. did considerable damage, and thousands of dollars worth of property destroy ed. The wall of mad rushing waters washed one thousand feet of the Northern Pacific tracks away. em- bankment and all, and trains had to he dispatched over the Great North ern tracks while repairs were being made.
 Many of the farmers have suffcr,i from the cloudburst. for tn. water kI ocked down the grain andJ p-root- ed fields of wheat ir many instances
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
TWO ENGLISH
 AvIATORS KILLED
susset SpeeIsi ServIee.

S-AiI.SDL hl. EnsIuad, July D. Captalm Lorraine and Sergeant Vii. son, two army dSISIurs, we're Killed outright this morning, by their ma chine turmus turtle, whine at d con .ideIsibIe distance from the ground.
 The aeropiane was descending d; the time, and it is believed the slant with the additional weight of the passenger proved too great for main taining the equilibrium, and it turned turtle. spilling out both aviators. Tn, two men came tumbling to the ground with terrific force, and were dashed with such force against the ground they were ground almost to d pulp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Remember we are retailers ss we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
kil0ANE WILL FROM DIXON. Special Nugget Service.

CLEVELAND. July 5.-The prize fight pulled off in the city yesterday afternoon between kilbane and Dixon was won by the former in the 12th round
 The battle was live one from start to finish, and mp till the eighth round was anybodys battle. In the 12th Kill bane forced the fighting and had his decision by the referee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
uNsxceLlep NEWS SERVICE.

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
MARTIAL LAW
 IN PORTLAND
Special Nugget Serv,ss.

PORTLAND. July 3. - Governor Oswald West has declared martial law against roadhouses throughout the state and has called upon the militia to see that his orders are obeyed.
 The governor has ordered all such to close and soldiers are now seeing to it that all such are closed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
DISAPPOINTED.

But reinstated could not get reser- vations on Vic 90 the delay was un- advoidable. but thanks to the great what was Is the Senator ioomed up a close second with musician, SO now all smiles is. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Allkinds Of fresh fruit at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
FOR YOUR BATH.

Nice clear Moonlight water st the City Bath House. Don't forget the place. N. Soibere'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06

Fresh Strawberries at Royal Fruit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
HoLT's SECOND HAND STORE.
 Next to Miners Hotel.

buy cabin outfits, hose, tents, furniture, cook stovss, dishss; v you have anything to sell or # you wish to buy, see me, furnish your hom from top to sarret. Phone Black 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every svsn,ns thsrs is music ct the Eagle, also the best brand of liquors and sissrs in the market, d. ways to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-06
HUMMER cloHNgA.

Wherefore. ,:hAt for. or where at. Well. I'll tell you. They say the sum mer suit at the Northern just tickies to death. BOB.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

stopped The Department Of Agriefl-
ure sent a veterinarian to the PARK
10 DO What he could, ard after exami-
nation u specimens from the dead ani-
mails sent to that department In Wasa-
ingIon the disease was pronounced 70
be heiHOrTkzgie septicemia. although
its synptams were at first thought -
be those Of bIack-leg. The carcasses
were burned and all precautions taken
TO prevent further spread Of the III.
sease III June a veterinarian was
sent ont b. the Department OF Agri-
culture. who vaecinated all Of me
adults Of the herd with serum pre-
pared aHd furnished by bis departing Mt
as a protective MEASURE.
IN addition to the p animals g0a.
died OF disease. bulls and eows
have died or had TO be killed for var
ious causes during the year These.
however, were OF but little loss q the
herd, as they were old or decrepft anil
mails and unfit to .Femain wfth me
herd
by constant herding during the
summer the herd has become used 70
being driven. and as a rule Is handled
with but little trouble on the range
The usual show herd OF Is bulls was
brought into the field near Mammoth
Hot Springs al the beginning Of the
toariat season. 50 they could be seen
by travellers. and was returned t. tho
main herd on, September IS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

tssz 01es 5sEs91as5g l1szreasza = r.
s'-EesaA7 q t1.sasz sAa'ze sra - y 1@s
laz4 sset - arts are issesszaSsss aE1
exsszlraNae q 70 etser srgza1
z ~ es>azitlN1 re z9FsrrtT -
sr9F9Aea ~aszea as s AEesy q o..
e Neas sA - n-z-
la ~ 20 zss feFE .ar
N-F t1I sz1es A1a e1pezsee
as As Il e ai Aer-y trze
@1 aa-AAs TITO oes g ezEy
500 is tAs ep~- E r - H
- IA es 4Ray HH -
A2 Il @1
~ A - ss@4 Aal 70
We t1-t r.
f. q soo2 AZ
= - - -@s .@Essr Ai
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
ELK AND BUFFALO ~ YELLOW.
STONE PARK.

The elk that winter ID the Yellow
stone National Park now amount TO
over 50.00o according 70 the report II
the acting superintendent Of the park
iust made public By the Department
of the Interior The problem of hand
ling this large herd OF elk % the best
advantage. says Lieut. Col Brett.
has become an important one. and
one in which many are Interested The
Department Of Agriculture has. 81 the
interests OF the elk. limited the graz
Ing districts for sheep in the national
forests adjoining the park the states
OF Montana and Wyoming have set
aside game preserves adjoining the
park fof the protection # the Elk and
other game and tae latter state as
well as the federal government has
spent money 70 feel the elk that vim
tr In Jackson Hole
"The buffalo in the park. says the
acting superintendent tire in two
herds a glld and ianle one A spe-
ciaI effort was made during the month
OF July to determine as nearly as pos.
sibIe the exact number of buffalo in
the Wild herd in the park Forty.nine
animals including 70 this YEARS.
calves. we're counted This IS the
largest number reported for more than
10 years an dtbe number Of calves
indicate that the herd Is triYing be
yond expectation.
AT the present time there are i4S
animals in the tame herd. IS males.
81 females, and q this years calves,
sex undetermined.
"A disease attacked the herd in De.
cenlber just after the buffalo were
taken up from the range where they
had been day-hering during the sum
mer. and p died before ii could Dc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
HONESTY s PUBLIC HsALTH
WORK.

That attitude of the public toxzrc
ep.deE.es IN past ye9-B las ben either
one q uystery Or ~ pznIe- PestIlenee
has been regarded as something q
2lzeate b nagie o. 10 Zee from ID
teFEog. Bat Il the last half century.
disease has been largely robbed ot
toth is Eystery AID its fezzs0meuezs
We knox il roE a. 3 product Of nat
uraI ezuses. to be net and oTercone
by conmon sense and expert knowl-
'sdge TIE importance o. social con
dItiO1s in the production d disease
has beea Fscognized. As weH As the
public responsibility for it's existence.
TIE publle and the physicians are
nox reeognlzsd a. cD-woskerz IN the
suppression 81 disease. II partners 10
tals work. il Il poly fair that both
parties should knoW the facts. and thai
sa times 81 epidemic disease. the pub
lie should BE- told the whole truth
This important Obligation % the nod
ern health officer Is recognized BY
D. Juaa Cgiterzs. health 0aeeF of
Havana. II recent issue of the
nal d the American Medical Assgeia
tions in an article o. buboHic plague
In Havana. Dr. Cutters condemns the
old policy o. suppression of facts and
SAYS 8 hare conseuded for the FOL
loving fundamental rule In sanitary
practice Work must BE- done IN the
broad daylight the people should
knox what We are doing. and shat 10
expect II We neser deceive them.
they will believe shat We gay. we
obtain their cooperation. We mini
mize panic. and W can begin active
At once All this il the
most elemental common sense: but
strange = say. the general acceptance
y this golden rule aas been SLOW and
difficult Only last year the presence
y elOisra va 8coueeaIed in several
suca deception vas
dangerous TO the Infected region. and.
n fhe Hnlnfected nelghbors Il vas
.ruel and lnhaman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

better life along the sunlit fields
where the light fingers even when the
sun Is down We start this journey
Of The higher trail among the hills
because the gifted writer puts into our
hearts the beuediction Of a renewed
faith in men and women. a vital love
FOR truth and beauty. and a zeathless
hope n the good outcome among the
mysteries brooding where oar Pilgrim
way meets horizon shadows he calls
his story a very old story This i
true, indeed. for have not Coed and
Bad keen in ceaseless conflict since
the dawn Of human life7 Have not
toll and love gathered their blossoms
and fruit since the time when men
and women FIRST learned to Keep and
sing. The story Is old If age comes
with the portrayal Of the elemental
and eternal force sof our human world,
but It is new-wonderfully fresh ard
sweet with the morning light and dew
Of virgin bills and valleys for these
age-lOng forces Of the sozl find ex-
preston in the characters to whom
we have never been introduced untll
now. Yet these people Of the ozarss
are real aesh-aHd-blood fe5k. some. ii
is true. reach the heroic. stiII We feel
IN them the throb OF kinshlp to all Who
live outside their almost enchanted
land.
Here is a play worth seeing IN tbs
day of multitudinous ard insipid
drama. Here is a plot. The move
ment is ever onward-there are no
retrograde and meaningless edd.es in
this stream Of happenings. The cur
rent Of events seixes YOU and takes
you on ard on. and when the end
comes you are glad and sorrowful-
glad because 50 good play ends as
il does, sorrowful because it ends SO
soon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
Q 0 Q 0 90 0 oooooc {
roo MUCH HAMILTON.

Al all agree thai the giving u
governors message 70 the pablle vel
10 advance of TIE Legislature. 4 Cor
cFuce has 6oae. is wise preeedeni
70 establish. Readers Of the Democrat
should study e carefully and discus.
these accommodation win taelr rep
reseusatives and suggest whst they
want done.
The governor has nln counter % bis
party and % fe common sense OF the
people Of the state IN 70 many ways
hat bis Recommendation R1l rot Be-
receiEed IS iagorably as they should
Be Or a. thay aoaId under different
conditions
The hrEt thing that appeals 70 any
careful stadeat Of hiatory Is that Cruce
i disciple u Hamilton rather than
of JeHersop TIE eeBtrslizati0n of
power IN lhe haHdg d . few officers
pcslly and the giving Of autocratie
power 70 the governor. for both OF
wh.eh be arg1es yerg plaaslbly. VIII
not appeal % the class of democrats
sitA ghlea he sll hare 70 deal ia
tae legislature. aor bark d them ii
she state.
The abuse d power and the fagor.t-
ian uhleh Be has shoau IN allowing
ne little egtsrie cf lawyers Of which
als brother q one. to grab fat con
sracts and Jobs and pat over deals like
ne sand aad gfayel deal and the leag.
sng of school lands for oil purposes.
the paymsat of $4,000 fse 70 his
brother in the matter Or the men ar.
rested Tor violating the grandfather
clause. in lhe way Il vas done. and
lot more things viii cause the legls-
latufe 70 @ very SLOW in following
the Hamilgonian idea very FAR along
5he lines the governor suggests
Il wiIi be unfortunate If the many
excellent suggestions made in the way
u legislation for IaW enforcement
should fan because Of antagonisma
aroused IN other ways, but this is very
likely to happen
No state ever had two more con
e.eutlous or faithful officers than
state Treasurer Dunlop and superin-
tendent Wilson The governor has
provoked a needless and inexcusabie
scrap with them. lie has antagonized
the state committee and now proposes
ID his message 20 regolutionlze things
gnefaily Is school and other matters.
These aud other anfagonisms will
be pretty certain to arouse opposition
which VIII make Il difficult 10 get even
the good tEat should come from the
many exceileat suggestions made
It IS openly charged by some that
the governor has aHtaeonized, that he
has been influenced to do this by Ger
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
@Ths sheperd Of the Lills.p =

Harold Bell Wright. who is said to
De the most popular OF the Younger
American noyelsts. with the assist.
ance Of Fishery w Reyaolds. has made
dramatizasion Of his most widely
read novel, The Shepard Of the Hills. "
It's initial production in this city viii
take place at the Grand Theatre. De.
eember 7th
Nr Wright is a man with mission
and q message he is story teller.
and when the story ends We begin a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18
Q 100000
TIE GLOOMY FACE

. Yong Wax Wbo E0rksd O. /,
Q glDDaoz's store. Is oat u suek,
Q lis ~ he's lost We d. zoe /
Q Eesd yoa ary nnore. ~sald imp I
0 scn; -yO1 are szeh frost (
o Yoz'rs oilsgsnt. fhzf + admit
o yoa trg To earn ys4r wage. (
Q knows but zz1y pztrDns thFcW I
o ft vixen tAey oesoid yozr air {
. q Eos TOz slszys iook a. {
o thoEgh Jour DAD had bsrne1 {
Q ehErch Or robbed train. ygss {
Q bearing i - giau ard sad tazf (
Q 7eosIe think yoa have pain
Q TIE eiazging mzEr b Eot tie {
Q place i1 thase glad Optimistic
Q years. fog azg E2a with long {
o drzEn fsce. whose eyes are fail
Q q z1sEe1 team. 4 dane cones
Q II 70 by rug Or bieu herseif
o sor ak Or far. ate wants {
Q gsy NIfh beanisg E1g and {
2 cbserful miea u waif On heg. {
Q 4 gent coznes here to buy a {
Q sEoe, walkIlg setick or fancy {
o ress- ard EAea be sees 4 elerk {
IKE yoa. he tAiaks he's al {
2 er0wner's asest ne often {
Q Nzite1 oa ~ trade usen cosic c
. haTope0 NY 4ide a1s Eore c
Q ; Enile Ehas v0ele Eos fade c
Q : smile * ieaai sar Inches vide. c
Q Tge stood beblad the COULTER c
Q here with rrezshed snile a1d c
2 boz ard Dseh. ahen ID an ab- c
. eegs ID M eaF. three car G
Q bunciee on my neck and yoa. G
Q who have 70 grief Of care 5esf G
Q circulate aroand tais store the 9
Q living image u aespalf-ao 7 G
Q Eoat reed sou ar more Q
0 WALT MASON. c
o Q 9 o 9 O 9 o 90 0 9 o 90 O G
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-18

All complaints OF Ielisery snosla
bs rsporsed to ths cncnlatloh begAil
msnt FAaEs =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
RUSHING WORK
ON TRANSPORTS
Invasion Of Mexico BY a Biz
Army Looks Certain.
MeDIAT0RS TO GO AHEAD
Monitor Ozark Ordered To rampIeo.
Garden Again Warns the Brit.
ish To Leave Mexico
City.
MEDIATORS TO co AHEAD
Mexican Developments.

Sir Lionel Garden again advised
British subjects to leave Mexico
City. There are about 600 Ameri.
cans remaining.
With the departure from Mexico
City OF Huerta's representatives
the mediators' gathereing at
Niagara Falls May IS is assured.
Military energy was again de-
voted to making ready for sending
reinforcements to Vera Cruz. In
the absence OF any warlike de-
Velopments, 1t was apparent that
Efforts are being made to keep
down military excitement so that
nothing will happen to embarrass
the medlators.
Private Parks, the American
soldier who disappeared with two
horses, is said to be within the
Mexican lines. Parks is called
apparently insane in an official
report.
Secretary Bryan announced that
the complication over shipment Of
arms to Huerta had been settled.
Nothing was landed from the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie at Puerto
Mexico.
Three newspaper correspondents
and photographer named Sutton,
OF Washington. were arrested In
Mexico City and taken to Jail.
They were released after protest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
WOMEN SEE HUSBANDS KILLED.
Couples Were Walking On Tracks;
Men Struck BY Train.

Roanoke, Va.-Richard Ratcllffe. As
years old, and his son James Ratcliffe,
"a, were run down by train at Thack.
er, w. Va, the wives of both men see-
ing their husbands crushed to death.
The Ratcliffes were returning from a
party and the men were walking ahead
of the women on the track A freight
train was passing, going West, and the
noise of the train confused the men
and they were struck by an eastbound
train. The women escaped injury.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
TO KILL THE OPIUM SMOKERS.
Drastic Punishment For Users OF DRUG
In China.

Peking.-Persons under 40 years of
age are to be shot If found smoking
opium at Chengtu, In the Province OF
Sze-Chuen, after the expiration of q
period of Il days, according to Gov.
ernment announcement. Those over
40 are to be sentenced to terms o
penal servitude. The campaign against
opium smoking has reached such a
point that all opium smokers in the
province are compelled to submit
themselves to course Of treatment
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14

Washington, ID. C.-The opening OF
the Mexican mediation conference at
Niagara Falls on the scheduled date.
May Is, was assured when word was
received of the departure of the Mexi-
can delegates from Mexico City for the
conference.
Preparations are being made for
dispatching reinforcements to General
Funston at Vera Cruz should such a
movement become necessary. work on
II transports TO carry troops, horses
and supplies is being pushed, and the
military apparently is being kept well
in leash to avoid embarrassing the
mediation negotiations.
threatening cloud disappeared
from the diplomatic horizon when
the German steamer Kronprinzessln
Cecilie, reported to be carrying arms
and ammunition for Huerta, returned
to Vera Cruz without debarking her
was stores at Puerto Mexico, and IL
was announced that the munitions on
this and second German steamer the
Bavaria, would be returned TO Ger.
many. The possibility either OF a
seizure of Blockade of Puerto Mexico
or Of an act perhaps interpretable as
violation of the military status quo in
favor of Huerta thereby was eli.
minated.
With possible hindrances to media.
tion from the Puerto Mexico incident,
the delay in the departure of the
Huerta delegates and the protest of
General Huerta about alleged viola.
tions Of the armistice understanding
cleared away or in process of disap.
pearance, the South American media.
tors, II is understood, see nothing on
the horizon to check the beginning of
the mediators formal proceedings
May is.
Huerta, as far as was known, had
expressed no dissatisfaction with the
reply of the United States to his pro.
est and the actual departure of the
delegates was taken as an earnest OF
his serious intention to proceed with
mediation. His delegates are expected
o come to Washington from Key
Vest or Galveston. They, of course.
will have safe conduct through the
american lines at Vera Cruz.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14

view that we consider those things of
little Importance, which have, in fact,
such extensive consequences -Fene-
Ion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
MAY CONSIDER PROHIBITION.
House Lays Itself Open Also To suf.
fraqe Question.

Washington, d. C-The caucus OF
House Democrats Tuesday evening. in
stead of being limited to antitrust leg.
islation, rural credits and the appro.
priation bills, has been technically
thrown open to any question in the
legislative category. The formal call
for the caucus states its purpose to be-
to decide what bills shall be passed
during the remainder of the session.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
Tempting a Cook.

A good cook is offered a magnif-
cent view from kitchen window of
main thoroughfare with constant ar
rests, small accidents, ambulance
calls, and other interesting incidents
at all hours of the day and evening"
Ad. In London Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-14
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