davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
CLASS
IN GRADUATION
EXERCISES
SENIORS HEAR ELOQUENT AD-
DRESS AND RECEIVE THEIR
DIPLOMAS.

After n week devoted To the various
ceremonies that mark the completion
of course of study in the Missoula
county high school, the class of 1912
last evening reached IA climax in grad
uation exercises whose distinctive fea-
ture was simple dignity. The class
and the speakers Of the evening were
seated on the platform of the assembly
hail. with a background of school and
class colors. An interested audience
filled the hall To overfIowing, so that
numbers had chairs in the aisles or
stood in the hall during g." program
Principal Francis A. Stejer Rft u
ed. introducing Rev. Harold Griffis for
the invocation, Miss Gilliland for a very
beautiful vocal solo and then Dr. G. A.
DunIway of the University of Montana
for the commencement address. DIR
Duniway's address was not long, but II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
A Winner

TT HE business man who wins is the man who is
careful about his printing He must have good
office stationery and he must have good books; his
announcements must be we'll printed and his entire
supply Of printing must have the touch of quality
which marks the high-class business house. The Mis-
souan Print Shop is the place to get this sort of
printing. The men who do the work in this shop are
skilled in their craft; they able give you salts
faction in any line of job printing Their skill is
more than the mere sticking of type; it enables them
to give to your work the artistic touch which makes
it effective. The materials which are used are the
best which can be obtained There is another fact to
be considered-The Missouian is home institution.
Its men live here; here is where they spend their
money; they are your neghbors and they trade at
your store. When you have some printing to be
done, don't send it away to cheap" shop. Place
your order at The Missoulian Print Shop. You are
guaranteed satisfaction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
TEDDY GAINS TWO
IN OFFICIAL
COUNT

Columbus, May "a. 49, Colonel
Roosevelt gained two more dele
gates In the Ohio primaries Tues
day than have been credited To him,
making his delegates "a TO Presi-
dent Taft's eight The official
count in the Thirteenth district
shows that Thomas Dewey and A.
j. Engler, Roosevelt delegates, we're
elected by slight majorlties, The
error which gave Colonel Roosevelt
both delegates from the Fifteenth
was offset by the loss of one In the
Sixth. t. II. Eulass defeating w. II.
Baum, There has been no change
In the democratic standing, Harmon
holding 81 to Wilson'S H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
MAN TAKES FIRST PLACE IN
SPEAKING CONTEST.
MISS De RYKE IS THIRD
oeeH'essntative Of University Of Mon.
tana Takes Third Honors, While
Carlton Spencer Of tho University
Of ors0on 10 Second-Oratjons Are
Al Of Unusual Excclisncs.

Reuben llilcn of the University of
hng In the third annual intcrscholastc
oratorical contest. Second place was
awarded by the judges to Carlton
Spencer Of the University of Oregon.
Miss Florence DE Rykc of Montana
taking third honors. Despite the nat
urai desire of the audience to see the
victory go to Montana, the decision
was popular, for Mr.. Hilen clearly out
classed his opponents In the handling
of his subject matter. as well as In de-
livery. He Is an unusually able
speaker, with Il strong voice and an at
tractivc appearance, and he handled his
subject exceptionally well Mr.. Hilen's
Grafton was entitled Courts Versus
Democracy" and constituted an elo-
quent arraignment of our "antiquated"
legal system and the manner In which
Its all-pOwerful influence Is directed
against the progress of our race toward
democracy.
Miss De Ryke.
Roscoe Wells acted as chairman and
introduced as the first speaker Miss
DE Rykc Of Montana. Miss De Ryke
eulOgized william the Silent" Her
oration was well delivered and excep-
tionally well written. but she labored
under u disadvantage i'm that she
treated IL historical subject, while her
opponents dealt with questions which
confront the people of the United
states today. She treated her sub
Get well, though. and her work re-
Elected great credit upon the university
which she represented.
Carlton Spencer of the University of
Oregon was the second speaker. His
subject was Our Broken Down Legal
Machinery" He treated practically
the same subject as did Mr.. Hilen,
though in different manner Where
Mr.. Hilcn advocated the recall of ju-
dicial decisions. Mr.. Spencer declared
that the trouble with our judiciary lies
In the fact that its methods are anti
quated and that the law which 1t In
terprets by precedent is based upon
statutes designated for an era so rad
ically different in every aspect from
ours that they no longer apply Justly.
DO away with the theory of precedent,
MIR. Spencer said, and trouble will end.
Mr.. Spencer spoke clearly and decisive
ly and the decision Of the judges
awarding him second place was borne
out by popular opinion.
Mr.. Hilen's oration came as splen-
did climax to splendid contest. He
assumed a position directly opposed to
that taken by Mr.. Spencer. The judi
ciary. he said Is the only profession OF
today which has not progressed. Our
courts base their interpretations upon
laws passed In times absolutely diff
ferent. According to law the courts
cannot decide differently: the only
remedy lies in making the people a
court OF higher appeal and in vesting
In them the right to change the laws
which their forefathers adopted for
them by forcing the courts to interpret
them as they wish.
History.
Both Mr.. Hilen and Mr.. Spencer rep
resented their universities In debate
Inc ,is,AA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
Tho Allegations.

Two weeks before The date of the
Indictment" said Captain t'redcricks,
Bert II, Franklin. then employed as u
detective by barrow, went to Lock-
wood aud offered him a certain sum n
he would vote not guilty, provided he
were drawn as u Juror.
we viii show that Franklin did
this ~ tho instance and request and
under the direction of the defendant"
Lockwood, according IL the prosccu-
tors statement. then reported the in
cident To the district attorneys office
and was told to continue his nogotin
iions With the agents of tho Mcnamara
defense when Lockwnnds name was
drawn. he said. Franklin again 0p-
peared at his house and offered To pay
him sh00 down ana $3.50 additional after
he had voted mot guilty"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
Surrounded in the Dark.

Another appointment was made for
The next night. al the next meeting"
said fredericks, Lockwood aud Frank
lin were surrounded In the dark by
agents of the prosecution. who heard
the men agree that the initial payment
of the money should be made the next
day at the corner Of Third and Los
Angeles streets, where detectives OBJ
served the transaction and the trans
fer of money and arrested the men
we will show that this vas the same
money which Clarence Darrow had Civ
cn Franklin that morning II was sent
to Dnrrow by agents In the east and we
will trace the money from that eastern
source 10 Darrow's hands
In naming the allegations of corrup-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
PROSECUTOR MAKES OPENING
STATEMENT ANO CLAIMS EVl.
DENcE IS STRONG.
OTHER CRIMES ALLEGED
Captain Frcdcrieks Tells Jury and
Court He viii Show How the Ae.
cused Lawyer, Through Detective
Franklin. Conducted Negotiations
With Juror Lockwood.

Los Angeles. May ai-Accuscd IN the
with wholesale corruption of Jurors aud
witnesses, clarcucc : barrow. noted
on an indictment charging attempted
bribery of u juror In the Mcnamara
ease. faced actual trial this afternoon
II required only u brief time after the
beginning Of the afternoon session 10
accept a. NJ Rlakcsley as the ihir-
teenth. or alternate juror More than
two entire days were consumed in get
ting the extra juror
After the opening address to the Jury.
George j.. Monroe, clerk la Judge liord-
wells court. where the Mcnamara
brothers pleaded guilty. was called as
tho first witness of tho prosecution.
Monroe was siil on the stand when
court adjourned until tomorrow morn
Ing.
District Attorney T'redericls' mention
In his opening address Of other alleged
offcnscs on the part Of Darrnw brought
vigorous objections from the defense.
II was held that the rules of evidence
would not permit the Introduction OF
such evidence Without ruling on the
admissibility of evidence purporting 10
prove allegations outside Of those con
iaincd In the indictment Judge Hut
ton allowed the district attorney to
continue, Tho indictment alleges Dar-
roW bIibod George Lockwood. who was
drawn as u juror ia the trial nf j. u.
Mcnamara for murder In connection
with the dynamiiing af the Times
building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
Class Ad History
CCC.-A CLEAN SWEEP.

This is the three-hundredth chapter in the history
of The Mssoulian class ad. For three hundred days,
the accomplishments of the class ad have been re-
corded. The history has been interesting as show
ing the practical benefits which come from the class
ad habit. The three-hundredth story is valuable,
illustrating the varied lines along which the class ad
is successful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE CHEAP---ONE MAJEs
tic range, fine condition; one air.
tight heater. one maui one crosscut
saw, one oak sectional bookcase. one
Rayo lamp, one bracket lamp. Phone
Sill red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
STREETS or BUDAPEST ALIVE
WITH MOB WHICH FIGHTS
FROM BEHIND sARR,cApEs.
CHARGED BY HUSSARS
Several Arc Killed During Baltic oe
Thursday and More Than Hun.
drcd Wounded--Government Finally
ln.arvcncs and Order is Restored in
part--Suffragc Demand Continues.

budapest May 2i-1fierce fighting
between the strikers and the police
aud troops took place again today IN
Budapest although the strikers had
been ordered by the labor leaders 10
cease agitation and to return to work.
Many persons on both sides wcrs
wounded. The strikers were worstcd.
street cars were overturned. shops
were looted and In ono instance a
church was SGT on fire.
General strikes took place In sew
crn of the provincial towns Of Hun
gary. but no serious disturbances wcro
reported
A big mob Of men disobcycd thcir
leaders orders to return to work and
began again the wrceklng tactics In
dulged IN Yesterday.
The infurintcd men first overturnel
"A number of street cars, then demol-
ishcd display windows OF stores on
the prcnipal streets,
They then made an attack on tho
Calvary church, aftcrwnrd proceeding
to Nunchoss whore they set firc TO
factory. feeding tho flames WITH
potro,eum. The rioters beat off tho
firpnpu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
EI Caney CAPTURED,

Santiago, May PA band Of ne
groes, apparently under the command
of General Ivonet, has attacked and
captured ri Canoy del Sitio, four miles
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25

There is list Of articles about as varied could be
selected In three days the class ad had sold the
whole lot 1t was quick salesmanshp and effective.
The cost was slight. One cent word is all. If you
are out of work and want job, The Missoulian will
print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
History,

Both Mr.. Hilen and Mr.. Spencer rep
resented their universities In debate
last winter upon the question OF the
recall OF the judiciary. Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25

(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
Troops Are Fought.

Troops put In an appearance 5nd
this was the signal for several vollPyS
oi revolver shots and stones 10 which
Tia, soldiers replied with vollsys from
their rifles. Rioters and troops sur
fcrcd heavily
Al one factory lively bate took
place between the strikers and nom
strikers. Revolvers were used freely
and many were wounded.
Last nights rioting continued until
after midnight when the strikers made
a determined attempt To break into
the residence of Count Tlsza, the
speaker of tho lower house. and fired
n number OF revolver shots. but fl
nally were driven off by strong do
tnchment of police.
About 5000 men, representing half
of the factory hands of the city, took
part IN the disturbances. marching
through streets and attacking men at
work. When they were refused per-
mission to hold meeting outside thd
parliament buildings, they became vio-
lent, destroying property of all kinds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25

CONTINUED on Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
Several Killed.

Tho amended list OF casualties In
yesterdays fighting shows that six
were killed and 100 wounded. 100 OF
them seriously. The police made up
ward Of 200 arrests.
The fighting was conducted with
the greatest bitterness. crowds OF men
rushing at the soldiers and endcavor-
ing Ia tear the bayonets from tho
muzzles of the rifles.
a column of 500 strikers stormed tho
offices of the electric works but wcro
beaten back by the troops.
The rioters. most of whom aro
trained soldiers and adopts at taking
cover, fired from behind barricades.
Detaehnents Of infantry and cavalry
gradually worked through the manu-
featuring district which was the cen-
ter of the outbreak The troops made
glow progress. as the mob resisted step
by step. Most of the principal streets
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-25
THE MORE

We hear from Ohio, the
prouder we become Of the
Buckeyes' record.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Fox Jackson. Of Blythedale. report
ed to Sheriff Perkins at Elkton yes
terday the theft Of a horse and buggy
from his stable.
The Perryville Water Company has
elected S. J. Seneca president and
Miss Leila Barnes secretary and
treasurer
The Rev. Cyrus P. Keen, supeEin-
tendent Of the Anti-saloon League on
the Eastern Shore, will preach at
Rowlandville and Oakwood tomot-
row.
Miss Louisa Wagner, of Cecil coun-
ty, has been appointed principal Of
the public school at West Grove. Pa
Claiming that the present charges
are excessive, FISH dealers at Oceai
City are making a fight for bette
rates from the express companies.
Albert c. Johnson, bookkeeper a
the Elkton Pulp Works. has resigne
his position and started for Missoui
to study osteopathy.
The Friends Burying Ground a
Calvert is being inclosed with an iroi
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs John Haines. OF Col
ora. will celebrate their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary September 21.
J. NJ Atkinson has purchased tn
125-acre McGraw farm at Richards
mere for $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
MUSICALE AT BRIDGEvILLE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Sept T.
The first all home talent musical ever
given in Bridgevile was given by the
women of the Tuesday Night Club at
the residence of Mrs. Enos Wright,
Wednesday night. More than a hun
dred persons we're present and eX-
pressed themselves as being delighted
with the program
Flotow, II. c. Rawlins; Fantasie,
Chopin. Mrs Hitch; GO. 10 Sleep,
vocal solo. Mrs. E. c. Sudler; Muir
muring Spring" piano solo. Mrs. c.
p Williams; Queen Ajamand's Dag
ger" reading, Miss Laura Green; Il
Know a Lovely Garden" vocal solo,
Mrs Reese Layton; La Fileuse,
RAN, Mrs. Hitch; "Wildmung," List.
H n Rawlins; Jean Burleigh, vocal
solo, Mrs z c. Sudler; piano solo,
by Mrs. c. P. Williams: selected
reading, Miss Laura Green; "A May
Morning. Denza, Mrs. R. Reese Lay
ton; waltz. Chopin; piano solo, Mrs.
Hitch; waltz. Moszkowski; piano
solo, c. H. Rawlins.
The decorations we're ferns. geran-
iums, roses. astors and hydrangeas
The proceeds of the entertainment,
which we're very satisfactory, will be
used for the benefit of the sprinkler
fund
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
TOWNSEND CHURCH
REUNION SERVICES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del. Sept. THE an
nual reunion at Union NJ r. church
will be held on Sunday. The Rev. J.
A. Arters of Middletown, will preach
in the morning The NJ. z. church here
will be closed in the morning to give
the congregation a chance TO attend
the reunion
The Townsend High School will
open next Monday with the following
teachers: Miss Meta McSorley. Miss
Katie Ratledge and Miss Leanora
Davis. The teacher for the second
room has not yet been appointed
Miss Lillian West has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the Eighth grade
in the Newark schools; Miss Anna
Jones returns to the Newport school,
and Miss Lulu Ratledge will become
assistant pincipal OF the Smyrna
school Kemp Donovan has entered
Beacon Business College in Whining
ton.
Samuel H. Powell Of Townsend and
Miss Elsie Clayton Of Colts, Md. were
married at Asbury NJ. E. parsonage,
by the Rev Mr. Macnichol They we're
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. E. Knots
Miss Margaret Smith of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her uncle. d. P. Hut
chinson.-Miss Florence Bell of Stowe
Pa, was a recent visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Foraker.-The Misses Mil
dred Wells and Martha Ennis have re-
turned home after visit with friends
at Norristown. Pa.-Raymond Walls OF
Wilmington is paying a weeks visit
with his parents-Kemp Donovan is
at Bowers Beach for a visit with
friends.-Miss Susie Ratledge has re-
turned to the State Normal School at
West Chester-Miss Martha Van
Dyke and Mrs. L. c. Brown have gone
to Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. Harman
Reynolds and children are visiting
her parents, the Rev. anil Mrs. Beau
champ, at Perryville, Md.-Miss Helen
Reynolds has for house guests the
Misses Grace and Gladys Money, Kar-
lene and Edna Hart.-Mrs. Porter OF
Philadelphia, was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Jones over the week
end.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Sept 7-Mr and
Mrs. Walter Massey entertained few
days ago, NJ. NJ. Mahaver Of New York,
and Mr and Mrs. r. c. Taylor Of Wy
oming. Del.-Walter G, Chandler Of
Brooklyn and Garrett Parine of Troy,
were guests over Sunday Of Mr..
Chambers mother, Mrs, Albert Chand-
ler-Mrs. George W. Turner enter
tanned at dinner Mrs. William Shor-
tar of Boston, Mass.-Mrs. John Colds
boro Of the Colonial Hotel. Miss Sarah
White OF Camden, ~ j.. Mrs Harry
Rawley of Sacramento. Cal; Mrs. NJ
stevens OF Dover. and Miss Matte
Campbell, Mrs Charles Likens OF
West Philadelphia and Mrs. Hoffman
OF Woodbury., N. j. we're guests over
Labor Day Of Mrs. Turner and Miss
Amanda Turner Of Philadelphia and
her two nieces, the Misses Emma and
May Turner, are now visiting Mrs
Turner The Hon. l.. Irving Handy
who has been quite sick at his home
In Smyrna, is improving.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, Sept Raymond
Wallace died at the home Of his
parents on last Saturday evening,
after a lingering illness. He was
about 10 years Of age.
Personal:-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
f. Story. of Philadelphia. have re-
turned home after an extended motor
trip. They stopped here for visit
with relatives-Mrs. Stewart. of Ches-
ter, Pa. and Mrs. Valentine. of viii
mington. are spending some time at
the home of Mrs John Morris-Miss
Ethelda Webb has gone TO Pierce s
Business College. Philadelphia, after
spending the summer with her par
ents here-The Misses Parry, of Phil
adelphia, have returned home after a
visit OF several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. William Pierson-Mrs. Carrie
Appleton has returned home after q
visit with friends at Bryn Mawr-Mr
and Mrs W. H. Eccles entertained
Mrs. NJ. P. Gates, of Philadelphia, re
cently-Mrs George w. Davis anC
daughter, Frances. have been stayins
IN Philadelphia-Mr Reed. of Ches
tertown, Md. has been visiting friends
here.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
CAMDEN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Sept Mrs Byron
Slaughter has returned to Philadel-
phia after visit here-Mrs. Sarah G..
Cooper is visiting at Atlantic City
Mrs. Richard Mackey. who has been
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l..
S. Conwell has returned to Waverly.
Pa.-Mrs. A. s Wiley has returned
from Ocean City Md.-BIrs. Annie
Cowgirl is visiting at st. Jones Neck
Mrs. William NJ. Evans is entertain
ing Mrs. Seyman and children OF Phil
adelphia-Miss Elizabeth Hollis who
has been visiting friends at Waver-
ly. Pa, has returned home-Miss LIZ
zie Hynson, Of Philadelphia. and Miss
Nan Morris OF New York, are guests
Of Mrs Lena Hairgrove-Mrs Annie
L. Cooper and daughter, Miss Nellie
who have been visiting in Ocean City
N. j., have returned home-Miss El.
myra Dawson. who has accepted a po
siuon as teacher in the public school
at Blactons assumed her duties a
the opening Of school this week.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
STOMACH UPSET2
SOUR? "CASCARETS "
Sluggish bowels cause gases, sourness
and food fermentation.

That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn
nervousness. nausea. bloatine aftei
eating. feeling Of fullness. dizziness
and sick headaches, means a disor.
dered stomach which cannot be regu-
lated until you remove the cause, II
isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach. res
move the sour undigested and fsr-
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
of the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bow
els. Then your stomach trouble Is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will straigh-
ten you out by morning 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels re-
gular for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, TOO.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Sept. THE
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tablet
Williams, died on Saturday The fun
eral services were conducted by the
Rev William H. Hutchin and inter-
men made in Forest cemetery.
A special service will be held at
Bethesda NJ. E. Church on Sunday
Mrs. William Field, Of Wilmington,
will be present and will give a talk
on her travels.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Moore
have returned from their vacation
DR.. Moore will hold the preparatory
service this evening and communion
tomorrow.
Personal:-E ]. Steele is very i'll
of typhoid fever A little daughter
also is i'll with the disease-Earle
Whltlock has gone to Chicago, Ill. He
has recently been employed at the
New Era printing oflce-Mr. and
Mrs Fred Beaston and little daughter
Helen. of Wilmington, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhoads neal
here-Cyrus Tatman and son, OF
Bridgeton, ~ j.. have been visiting
| Mr. Tatmans father and sisters-H
H. Markley, of Philadelphia, has re
returned home after a few days visi
with his sister. Mrs. c. J. Freeman
Miss Ada NJ. Scott has returned from
/ a visit with Lewes relatives, bring
ing with her, her cousin, Miss Marie
Scott-Miss Mildred Freeman hal
been visiting friends at Smyrna-Mrs
Howard Dickson and son, Howard
are at Massey Md.-Miss Margare
Eliason, of Wilmington, has beel
spending several days with relative
here-Miss Jennie Lowber is at Oceal
Grove, N. Mrs Thomas Darling
ton. Of Pleasant Hill, Nd, visite
relatives here this week-Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Foard have returned from
four weeks stay at Eaglesmere, Pa
Walter Vansant. Of Philadelphia, I
staying with his aunt. Mrs. Albei
Price.