davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
Rebel Leader Killed.

Havana, June 1b.-General Monte.
agudo, commander-in-ch chief Of the
government troops. telegraphed. Presi-
dent Gomez at the palace today. that
General Evaristo Estepoz. the rebel
leader. had been killed in an encoun.
ter with column Of troops under
General Piedra near Songo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
THE CALIFORNIA
DELEGATION FULL
OF ENTHUSIASM

. . = .ss
Chicago. June l5.-California's
. delegation, including two women.
arrived today shouting for Roose-
velt. Headed by band they
marched to the Roosevelt head
' quarters where they were given a
rousing reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
DARROW CASE
NEARS THE END
Position of Prosecution Will
Help in Getting the Case
to the Jury.

Los Angeles. June 15.-The pros
pect of a sudden ending of the trial
of Clarence s. Darrow for alleged
jury bribery was renewed on the con-
venirg Of court today when the prose-
cution receded from the position taxi
en- yesterday that it will not partici-
pate in any procedure permitting the
defense to introduce witnesses at this
time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
DENIES REPORT.

Washington. June l6.-American
Consul Letcher denies tho reports
that 10000 men are out Of work in
Chihuahua on account Of the prohi-
bition against the importation of dy-
Mantle. He declares that no single
mine In his district has closed on that
account
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
ALL PREECEE PREECEE OF AGGRESSIVE AGGRESSIVE CANDIDATES SET ASIDE THE MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT
PERSON Of HIS OWN CAMPAIGN FOR THE NOMINATE BY COLONEL ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT TAFT DECLARES HE WILL NOT
WITHDRAW UNTIL THE VOTE is TAKEN

Washington 15Prden following telegram
D. Hies
The that possibility
candidate wholly
With confidence in Judgment of h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
. . . . . . . . . .
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Showers and =
cooler tonight. Sunday cloudy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
PUJO MONEY TRUST
PROBE IS DELAYED.
HOLD.UP OF DATA
Comptroller Won't Tell and
Committee Cannot Get
Full Powers.

Predictions that the Money trust
probe will extend into the Sixty-third
Congress are made today by members
of Congress who have reached WASH
ington and learned Of the troubles be-
setting the Pujo committee. The fact
that the reopening Of the hearings has
been postponed until December %. and
that no information is forthcoming as
to the date for the end Of the inyesu-
CATION leads to tentative plans for con-
tinuing the inquiry when the Democrats
have full control Of the Government.
Acting upon the advice Of the Attor-
ney General. the President has declined
to furnish the Pujo committee with
data regarding national banks which is
now In the hands of the Comptroller Of
the Currency. The Senate. likewise. has
declined to pass the House bill giving
the Pujo committee visitorial power
over national banks and Chairman Pu)o
himself admits that the inquiry must be
'IDcomplete'' under such conditions.
The Money trust probe has DRAGGED
along since February last and. unless
better progress is made within the next
thirty days, II is believed there Will be
a halt In the Inquiry until the Demo-
Gratis take possession both Of Congress
and the white House and can conduct
the probe to suit themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
ENTHUSIASM MARKS
OPENING Of ANNUAL
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Presence of Thousands of
Women, Many From West,
e. Shows Strength.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Even
SaAii prophet would need only to cast
sas eye over the sea OF faces In Wither-
spoon Hall today, where thousands
gathered at the forty-fourth annual
suffrage convention, to see beyond all
denial that women are soon to come
into their owrt'-soon to rule the nation
es they now rule the hearts Of its sons
There can be no question that the
convention. with its manifested strength
OF purpose, its enthusiasm and optim-
Ism. Is every minute rolling the cause
nearer its goal. 1t cannot be doubted
that the gathering, with It's contagious
overflow OF spirit. imported from the
west, where suffrage has implanted Its
banners for all time, will have much to
do In awakening the conservative East
to the power and Significance Of the
movement.
Half an hour before the presiding Of
hcer pounded her gavel for order today
nearly every seat in the great hall was
taken.
Today's meeting opened with report
by Elizabeth U. Yates, chairman OF
the committee on Presidential suffrage.
The remainder of the morning session
was given to routine business, which
included reports from the enrolment
committee, recommendations from the
executive committee and discussion
OF amendments to the Consututoh;
At the afternoon session, which OPEN
ed at 2.30 o'clock, reports from the
auxiliary presidents were the order OF
business.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
SENATE DEMOCRATS
MAY BLOCK. PLANS
TOF|LL UP PLACES
Party Has Power to Block
Plans of President Taft
If Ii So Desires.

Threats are in the air that the Senate
Democrats are going to block the plans
Of President Taft to fill all the offices
he can between now and March I with
his political friends.
The Democrats have the power, II
they want to. to prevent confirmation
Of these appointments. They seriously
consider doing It. Whether. when the
showdown comes, they will have the
nerve to take the threatened course is
something which can be determined
only after the event. As a rule. IL IL
one thing to talk about holding up con-
firrnations and another to hold them up.
II the Democrats act in concert they
can unauestionably hold up the con-
firmations. The appointments President
Taft will make include hundreds OF
postmasters, collectors. Judges, the
members Of the Industrial Commission.
the Treasurer Of the United states, and
others.
Not only do the Democrats threaten
to hold up the combinations. but they
will ignore the recommendations Of the
Presidents message. on the theory
that. while Mr. Taft in fact remains In
office. he has been. In effect. displaced
by the result OF the elections. The real
reason Is that the Democrats want the
Jobs for their friends and want to get
credit for important legislation them
selves.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Old Cannon Regime Man
Will Be Appointed to
u. S. Court of Claims

At least one of the flame ducks OF
the old Cannon regime in the House
will be well cared for by President
Taft.
man Henry Sherman Boutell. Of Chi
cago. who will be appointed chief jus
tice OF the Court of Claims to succeed
Stanton J. Peelle, who will retire from
the bench In February.
Justice Peolle has been on the bench
OF the Court OF Claims since the Har-
rison Administration, and since his de-
feat for return to the House. Mr.. Bou-
tell has been minister to Switzerland.
Indiana Republicans wanted to get
Comptroller Robert ]. TracewelI APP
pointed. They are looking for a berth
for Mr.. Tracewell after March 4.
The retirement OF Justice Peelle can
not come until February. and II Is a
question whether the senate Democrats
will permit Mr.. Boutell to be confirm
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Chattanooga Printer
After Federal Place

William v. Turley, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. is out for the office of Public
Printer, under the incoming Democratic
Administration.
Mr.. Turley Is a practical printer. and
was on temporary work at the Govern
ment Printing Ofrice in the winter OF
1907.
None OF the members of the Tenncs-
see delegation in Congress are in Wash:
ington, and Congressman Moon Of
the Chattanooga district will not be
here until the last day of the month.
lined up behind Mr.. Tutley is not known
in Washington. News of his candidacy
for the job came from Chattanooga,
his home. today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Russian Will Match
Strength Against Horses

Mnximus. the Russian heavyweight
juggler. who has been throwing cannon
balls and weighty dumbbells about the
stage of Polls this week, has been
dared to attempt an unusual feat on the
stage of that theater tonight. He will
match his strength against that OF two
OF the most powerful draft horses to
be found in the city OF Washington.
Maximus claims to be not only a won.
derful juggler of big weights. but the
Muscovite Sandow as well. and he will
be given ample opportunity TO test HI:
charge of "collusion' on the part oi
two massive dray horses when a whip IL
cracked across their backs and the.
are thus advised to begin the tug Of wal
against the big man hitched to the op
posite side of the single-trees to whicf
they will be harnessed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
RIDING CLUB PLANS
FIRST DRAG HUNT
Hounds and Horsemen Will Fol.
low Anise Bag For Seven
Miles.

The washington Riding and Hunt
Club gives it's first drag hunt tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. and on Thanks
giving Day will hold another. The
huntsmen and hounds will start from
Edgewood and after a seven-mile chase
bring the hunt to a close at Goldsboro's
farm, on the river road.
Walter r. Tuckerman will be the
master OF hounds. In the party will be
Col Henry Allen, Col. Z. st. John
Greble, Miss Mildred Greble. Mrs. st.
Clair Bowen, +. s. Key-Smith. Melville
Hazen, J. William Henry. william T.
Emo, president OF the club: and c. w.
Biackwood. The whips will be Murphy
and Gorham.
The hunt Thursday will begin at the
same hour, but will start from the
clubs kennels In Rick Creek. and will
run for ten miles.
Twenty dogs, belonging to the club.
will be used. These dogs were given to
the club last winter by Miss Harriet
Wadsworth and Col. Henry 7. Allen.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
FARM LABORERS
BECOMING SCARCE
Number Smaller, as Compared
With Increasing Popu-
lation.

Farm labor in the United States Is
becoming more and more scarce, owing
to a diminishing supply relative to pop
ulation. This condition has maintained
since the days Of original settlement,
according to George X. Holiness expert
statistician of the Department OF Ag-
riculture. on the subject.
Though the percentage OF persons en-,
gagged in agriculture In the United
States has shown steady decrease since
increased from little over Two 10
more than ten million.
In 1900 but a little over So per cent
gainf,,i occupations were employed at
agriculture. In contract to this. 81 per
cent OF all coiored persons engaged IN
gainful occupations were employed az
agriculture. The percentage Of women
Working on the farm has Increased 10
nearly 10 per cent of the total.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Esperantists Hold
Entertainment Here

The Esperanto Club OF Washington
gave an entertainment in the Chamber
of Commerce last evening.
Edwin C. Reed, general secretary OF
the association. said there were 500 Es-
perantists in Washington and pore than
$1,000 In the United States. He said the
universal language was progressing
rapidly. The following participated In
the entertainments: N. 8. Guimont. Miss
Amy c. Leavitt, Mr.. Pollock. Miss Ag-
mes Preston, Captain Walsh. Edwin c.
Reed, Miss Harriet f. Stone. Miss Duff
fy. A. Mayer. Mrs. Wilbur. F.. Crafts.
Dr. d. c. Leahy. L. c. Mckelvy. Dr..
G. II. Heald. Miss Amy z. Leavitt, c.
Thurston Wood, Bertha Becker, How
ard c. Beck, tr., Isabelle McCaffrey, Ed
ward Fuegel, and Fillmore Eiker.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

~
wreek oeeuirea On 'ne Aea n.,a
st,. VI e ., nn
and Anacostia and with terminus at
shepherd's Point. When freight engine
No, oooo, ARA wing .tr,no n, loaded
~. ~, ~, u sk -
cars iei' Use track ana was party over
turned. Fireman Carroll whiting was
injured about the body. He endeavored
to extricate himself from his pos,tion
w"en 'he engine careeheo' ahu IN jump
treated at the Casualty HospitaI No
one e,se WAS in iured nor was anv dam
aaa 49, q az so =. 80 anrine
"e' "ohe W 'ne cars anu e"s"e'
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Senator S. M. CulOm
Is Eighty-three Today

This Is the eighty-third birthday OF
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois,
the senior member Of the upper cham
her. He began as a member Of the
Thirty-ninth Congress. having been
elected to the House from the Spring
field, ILL.,. district in 1854. He will have
served thirty years Of continuous serv-
ice in the Senate March 4.
Some of Senator Cullom's friends be-
lieye the Illinois Legislature will honor
him by electing him to the short term
left by the seat vacated by Senator
Lorimer. 1t is said the Democrats will
be allowed to name the member for the
long term.
Congressman John j. Garner OF Texas
is forty-three years old today, and
Congressman Ernest w. Roberts OF
Massachusetts Is celebrating his fifty-
fourth birthday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
TWO LECTURES ON
BALKAN AFFAIRS
Authority on Subject Will Give H.
lustrated Address Here
Today.

Col. Nox Mccain, an authority on
political and sociological affairs In the
National Geographic Society this after
noon and tonight. with an illustrated
lecture on Bulgaria and Servia." The
lecture will be given In the auditorium
Of the new Masonic Temple, and will
peated at $40 o'clock tonight
Colonel Mccain. who has spent a part
Of his life In the Balkan States. has
returned to America at time when
the eyes OF the entire world are CEN
tered on the war zone. He has hum
dreds Of colored lantern slides. as well
as a number Of reels Of motion pictures
Of the Bulgarians and Servians, made
on his most recent trip to those coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
u. of p. Alumni Elect
Next Years President

G. F. Snyder. 'Ol. is the president Of
the District Alumni Association OF the
University of Pennsylvania for the
coming year ]. o. Skinner. 81, and
T. w. Sidwell '00 are vice presidents
d. r. Harper '95. secretary. and J. b.
Tuttle. '06. historian.
include George Heitmuller a. A. Il.
Crane, 20. and l. NJ. Leizenring. 'e8.
Toasts OF Pennsylvania were responded
to by DR.. II. C. Yarrow. r W. Sid
we'll, c. w. A. Veditz. DR.. A. Il. Crane.
d. r. Harper, G. f. Snyder. and ]. X.
Devereaux.
with Mrs. J. 3. Tuttle as chairman.
a ladies' auxiliary has been formed.
The purpose Of the organization will be
to bring about the better acquaintance
OF the younger members with the older
alumni
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

had left the asylum without permission
and he made no objection to being sent
back.
Miss Jennie Smith is a visitor from
Alexandria, Va, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Smithson, OF 2235 Shannon
place.
Sons, has left Anacostia for a weeks
end at Rel Alton. Charles county Nd,
where he will hunt for game.
Mounted Policeman Karl schcrer
came upon a fire In Pencote woods
Heishts on wednesday night and he
extinguished It without calling out the
fire engines. The blaze was communi-
eating Itself rapidly to the underbrush
and leaves. and the policeman used
bushes vigorously In beating the hre
out.
Two Anacostia women are in Provi-
dence Hospital, having been taken there
within the last few days for surgical
1882 Fourteenth street, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Moore, OF the Morris road. The
condition OF each one Is reported to
be favorable.
Misses Verde Brown and Marie Beau:
mont have organized an embroidery and
social club. composed Of young women
Each Wednesday evening there Is
gathering for work. while once each
month a social meeting is to be held
Those who are members. besides the
two promoters named. are Misses Jen-
ME ore, Beulah MCDANIEL, May Levy
Monte Breen. Gertrude Bury and julia
Brown.
Mrs. william Williamson. Of y street
today returned after a visit to Whining
ton Del, where she was with Mrs
Harry Arnold, her sister.
Union services for Thanksgiving Day
are to be held by the Baptists and Meth
odists OF Congress Heights. The serv'
ices will take place at o'clock on the
evening OF Thanksgiving Day in thu
Methodist Church, where the Rev. Mer
ritt Earl will deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Co-eds in Night Dress
Seek POliceman's Aid

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22.-They are
not sure now whether II was burglar
or a mouse, but when they heard a
noise early today. Misses Myrtle Gloo-
yer and Myra Retz, youthful and
mighty good looking Syracuse Unive-
versity co-eds, rushed from their home
clad only In their night clothes, and
stood shivering on the sidewalk until
boring telephone. The policemen found
no burglar.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Luncheon Aids Church.

The proceeds OF the luncheon and sup
per given by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Gorsuch NJ. Z. Church In the old
Masonic Temple yesterday, will be
added to the contingent funds OF the
church. The event was most successful.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Organ Dedicated
With a Recital

A new organ recently installed in the
auditorium OF the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. was displayed at a
recital given last night by Ralph KIM
der, organist and choirmaster OF the
church OF the Holy Trinity. Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
FIREMAN INJURED
IN DERAILMENT
Freight Engine Jumps Track Near Bennng Without Do
ing Serious Damage--Anacostia Responds Gener-
ously to Presbyterian Home Appeal.

avenue to the city. Ross admitted he
had left the asylum without permission
and he made no objection to being sent
hack
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Mrs. william Williamson. Of u street
today returned after a visit to Whining
ton, Del, where she was with Mrs
Harry Arnold. her sister.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12

.. One of the best tobacco sales of the
season was made when Mr.. Louis
Rogers, of the Cane Ridge neighbor-
hood. sold to Mr.. William Dudley, of
Carlisle. his crop OF 1912 tobacco at
SIS per hundred. Mr.. Dudley is a
buyer fer the American Tobacco COM
pany and the crop is to be delivered
to the company in lexington. - -
Messrs. Edward Burke and N. Ford
Brent, of this city, disposed of their
croD OF tobacco raised on the Alexan-
der farm and said to amount to about
$4,000 pounds. Mr.. Dudley was also
the buyer of this crop, which swill be
delivered to the warehouses of the
American Tobacco Company in Lexing-
ton. The price paid for the crop was
Sl3. so per hundred straight.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hayden, is
ents on Eighth street suffering with
an attack of heart trouble and his con-
dltion is such as to cause deep apDre-
hension among his family. He was
taken i'll last week but was reported
better Saturday. Sunday his condition
grew worse and last night it was re-
ported that he was gradually sinking.
Mrs. j. Miller Ward,wiIl entertain
at cards Thursday afternoon.
Frank Trisler, son of Mr.. and Mre.
j. +. Trisler. was taken to the st. JC-
seph Hospital. Lexington yesterday
for an operation of an abcess of the
side. The operation was successful
and the patient is resting well.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Receives Deserved Promotion.

Mr.. Ben Downey, of Paris, for the
past several months travelling sales
man for the National Biscuit Com
pfny. with headquarters IN Lexington.
has been promoted to the position of
manager of the branch Offices in that
city. MIR. Downey will succeed his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Chas. Clark, for
merly of Paris, who will be transfer
red to the branch house in Louisville.
Mr.. DoWney is one OF the best sales
men of the company. a deserving
young man and his promotion is de-
served compliment to his ability. The
change will become effective Novem-
Der Is.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Kentucky Ministers Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Central
Kentucky Ministers was held at the
PhoenixiHotel in Lexington yesterday.
A number of good talks were made
and the visitors served with luncheon
in the private dining room. Rev. j.
I. Sharrard, of this city, led the dis
cussion of the subject, "Other Minis
ters and l." Rev. w. E. Ellis. presi-
dent of the Association and Rev. j.
w. Ligon. of North Middletown, were
among those in attendance.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Goes to jacksonville.

Rev. E. II. LightFoot. pastor of the
Baptist church, has gone TO Madison
vile 70 attend the General Association
al kentucky Baptists, He goes as
representative of the Paris Baptist
church, they paving all expenses.
There will be several hundred dele.
gates at the meeting.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Cure that Headache.

Try one of those pine pillows we
have Just received. They will cure
the headache. and greatly relieve hay
fever, catarrh, throat and lung trouble.
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Moose Meeting Wednesday Might

Loyal Order of Moose will meet in
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night at
eight O'clock::promptly. National Di
rector A. B. Winsett will be present
to institute the Lodge, and install the
officers. All charter members and ap-
plicants will please be present.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Association to Meet.

The Bourbon CCuLty Education
Association will meet at Miss Susie
Claws school Friday, November 22, at
$50 o'clock a. m. All teachers in
Division No. ] are requested TO attend,
and other teachers are invited. besides
the members of the County School I'm
provement League. 1t will be az all
day meeting.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Lots and Residence Withdrawn

Two lots and a residence on Pleasant
street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, belonging to Mrs. Swift
Champ, were offered at public sale
Saturday and after being bid to So, 10
were withdrawn
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
81 GATORS Receive Invitation.

n. Mabel Robbins. County Super
,~ter 1T OF schools, the Board of Ed
uca-ia0 ard all the teachers of Bour-
bo7. nave received an invitation from
President Jayne, of the Ninth Educa-
final District. to attend a meeting of
the Ashland Educational Association
Nova~. ber,l5 and 10.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Official Vote of Bourbon.

The election commissioners of Bour-
bon county, Sheriff A. S. Thompson,
n. r. Jacoby and w. g. Talbot, car-
vassed the vote of Bourbon county
cast at the regular election November
5 and gave out the following offici al
statement: Wilson, 1882: Taft, l,749
Socialist. l6; Prohibitionist, 80: Social
Labor, 2: Roosevelt. 429; Carroll,
z, 2,352: Cantrill, 2, 345: Jones, AS.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Cottage Sold.

nr y. P. Hume, of this city, sold
,os- week 10 Mr.. NJ. A. Cahal, his five
10, frame cottage on Pleasant street.
IT, zeal was made through the firm
iFWrCiure & Clendenin.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Immense Line of Wall PAPER

Call at my store and pick from the
large new stock of wall paper Just
what you need and have it put oD
your walls. Experienced decorators
are ready to do your bidding.
J.T HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Friday, Nov. 29, at 10 a. m.

| the following described property, to-
wit:
l 6 year old mare,
l weanliTg colt,
z year old gelding.
! ! brood mare.
! l pair year old draft horses,
year old draft mare.
family mare.
| 20 vearlirg cattle,
l-2 interest in hogs,
stock shoats,
! ! brood sow,
A year old jersey cow,
Y head stock ewes bred.
| head heifer cows, dry,
! heifer calf,
set break harness,
! set buggy harness,
| lot wagon gears,
| l saddle,
! l Mccormick binder.
/ riding cuitivator,
! walking cultivator.
! 2 sleds. break cart,
! l hsrr0W,l wheat drill.
l buggy, wagon.
hay frame, hay rake,
! l Mccormick mower.
| l StiverS stripper and comb, l new
comb
! Lot Of other small farm tools.
! Some milIed oats.
! 12 of two ricks of hay,
| 1-2 interest. $50 shocks corn in field.
! 1-2 interest in 1900 sticks of un-
/ stripped tobacco,
Lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture and small farm tools.
TEP MS-A1I onI IL
cash; all over payable March !. 1913.
negotiable note payable at Agricultu-
raj Bank.
j. II. HOPKINS,
d. w. ESTILL,
Administrators.
GeUrge p. Speakes. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Suit Sale.

l28 suits at S25 and $50 values,
materials Of wide-wales, diagonals,
cneyiots and serges in the new and
wanted collars-Price $3.50.
SIMON DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Trial This Morning.

The trial of Henry Mckinley, Chief
Of the Paris fire department. charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
which was called in Police Court Sat-
urdsy, was postponed until this morn
ing at ten o clock on account Of absent
witnesses. The case will be tried be-
fore a jury. SE
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Come Before Three.

Bring the "little dimpled darlings"
to Doty's Studio. MIR. l.. Grinnan will
take bsbv's photo free fol 80 days.
No pictures taken after 3 u. IN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-12
Free.

Bring your little "cherub' to DOty :
Studio. Mr. Z. Grinnan will take hIs
pbyto free. Come before p. n.