davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19

.rh@ enormous r"trolnum deposits
and phosphate deposits and water
p"""r sites belonging to thu V
mont nav" been examined and classi-
ned and Nh" data prepared for tho
needed legislation to regulate their
'iislnSifon. Conservation under the
arid land Reclamation project has been
pressed forward and ovnr so. peo-
pie ar" now living upon the reclaimed
land"
"Hr"at reforms have hnan made on
IN" economy of tn" public service. In
IN" treasury department alone, where
IN" reforms first received their effect
and can hest be measured, over l.SOO
places HAY" been abolished and this
with increased efficiency of service and
without d~ischarsine any one. hut SIM
ply ny not filling vacancies as they nc-
Cured. The savings effected in the
administration Of his one department.
amounted approximately to 3.6&1.00o
per anmum."
h" same policy III the p~ostotfict
department has made that department
S'h-%Upportlnc for the first time i'm
thirty years and has changed a deficit
OF $l'.i19.. 1917 in 1909, caused espe-
cl4ily by the increased cost of rural
tree delivery. to a surplus of s219,-
lls.l2 in 1911. lii the meantime tho
great republican policy of rural FREQ
delivery has he"n advanced so that
rural free delivery routes now num-
Der 42.'9a. covering a mileage of
l.2lo.li7 miles.
I'm the meantime, also. the new re-
publican policy of the postal sa wings
system has been successfully inaug-
urated.
The test of mobilization If the reg
ular army in Texas during tho snmmor
OF 1911. with IFS rapiditv of movement
and freedom from disease. has eNhil,-
lf"d 81 record of competency and
ability
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
RESIGNS FROM
THE DELEGATION
Man Who Nominated Me-
Govern Has Sharp Criti-
cisr1a for La Toilette.

Chicago. June 1s.-colonel Roose-
Welt and his leaders decided tonight to
make a contest over the report Of the
credentials committee a decisive test
of strength. Most of the evening was
given over to a discussion Of the plan
to be adopted.
Governor Hadley of Missouri re-
ceived a commission to exercise a free
hand in directing the fight on the
floor of the convention. Word was
passed to all Roosevelt delegates. ITO
follow Hadley."
Henry r. Cochems the Wisconsin
delegate who today nominal Nc
Govern and thereby brought on a
clash with Houser and the La Toilette
delegation from his W states resign
ed tonight as a member of ttc dele
cation. He iss"e a sharp attack on
La Toilette in which he accused the
Wisconsin senator of having pursued
a selfish and perversely narrow pol
;...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19

e1 oyer Ia tic Grandti"W hotel. where
Senator IaN'ollct,c's hs}|4nartcra are.
When it cam" 10 u question al con-
rantinn tickets this dftcrn""n MIR.
Mar.iiall went t" lin"rN' Now for
.iorth Dakota's block "E seats NJ the
Grcpt national political show. lie was
referred to MI. Kennedy. After tho
untional commit eolnan-elect had
lacked M the national committeeman
tn" tickets were doled out. Mr.. ken
n1dY is chuckling over the sudden
change in form when ii looked as
though tho delegation would have I"
come to Mr. Kennedy or do their v"t-
ing for Ia Follette outside tho conven-
t,on hall.
MIR. Twifhell stated this evening
his selection means tina n" ~"
can trade the North Dakota dele=a-
tion end that no ON" can hand "a lem
ON" IN Senator Gronnn don't
want him eliminated. Mr.. Marshall,"
said Air. Twich"ll, cannot l1andle this
delegation. Tho Battle for S%ur!"n1a-
cy is nv"r. and | am in control"
senator Gronna was feeling pleased
charge tina, Nc is supporting The can
didarv of G. a. Johnson IF Minot, for
governor, h" declared that h" had not
had on" line "t communication With
tho Ward county Ia
"Aftcr tho ~c0nvontion," h" said. ~
am going to North Dakota to look
Nn" til" field"
Senator i.atnfj, tie late this oycnins.
nver the long disllncc telephone. c91l-
toned his managers under no c"nsid-
e~ation to align With either Taft OF
Roosevelt faction ~ the temporary
orgu uilation Tho Roosevelt crgani-
:aation has offered LaFol,ette the NAM
ing of Tho :lraro~ary chairman t"
make the fight or Root. hut they have
iafused to treat with Roosevelt man
ayers.
largo. and J1:i.c Louder. Wahpeton.
called on Noo@evclt this afternoon. Mr..
Roo.erelt ui2"f the" T." ioin his
torrcs to defeat senator Root for tenn
rnrarv chairman. They referred him
Ia Walter l.. Iiouser, l.aFol!ette's
manager, l~t Mr.. Roosevelt replied
that NAV Nous,r."
1t is 9 malicious lie that / have
loen trying 10 influence the North Da-
Welt" said ~r'horlas Marshall. national
conrlittceInan-ciect of North Dakota,
This evening.
Mr., Marshall called on Senator Dix
on in company With Judge Lauder,
and this gave rise t the rumor that
Mr.. Marshall had promised at the
proper time 10 deliver for Roosevelt.
The old stalwart faction of North Da-
kota politics represented here by soy
cral leaders say that Mr.. Marshall
went over the state previous to tho
convention in an attempt to get
pledges from the delegates to support
Roosevelt after the first ballot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19

Totals .........55S 502
Root did not vote. Lauder
was given 8 votes, Hauser ?.
Gronna /. McGovern did not
Vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
TAFT TEXANS nIsPLACE LYON

Chicago, June lS.--The Texas Taft
d~.iesatAs Yesterday ran a steam roller
"l their own over the ten Roosevelt
members of their delegation. Thcrc
We're thirty of the Taft men and early
IN tho DAY they invited the Roosevelt
hdh"r"nts to caucus With them. Tic
invitation being refused. the Taft mcn
met and liked q slate, eliminating
OF. Cecil Lyon as national committees
mar and naming II. +. McGregor.
men they sat down and waited.
"A second invitation was sent to the
Roosevelt camp. Judge G. K. Mcdowell
especially inviting Colonel Lyon.
Attend my own funcrai?" Colonel
LEon exploded. Il reckon not. have
no business there. anyhow"
AT ! o'clock ten Roosevelt delegates
came into the meeting singly, and in
groups Then the slate was pu,
trough with the ten sitting silent.
Later the Roosevelt men met and
framed resolutions of protest agains:
the action. which they eXpcc to prc-
sent to the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
ROOT DELIVERS KEYNOTE
SPEECH IN ACCEPTANCE
OF TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Praises the Record of the Republican
Party. Upholds the Records OF COL
onel Roosevelt and President
Taft as Equally Worthy

Convention Hall. Chicago, June lH-The final vot@ that gave Root Two
majority for. enl"1ary chairman Mas asst by Patrick !iancran of tire first
district If Washington at SAP .,loct When thu solid d4lreaton vs re
cordtd for Tom. sivmG him ho fun ~ dHNg panl.n lcniun broke! loose.
Root spnNc rs follows.
"Gent,men of the onvcuio 'ItlhNo tina + appreciate this eXpros-
sion OF or lilenCo wash NnrN nor competent Tor The service. vu 20
Quro of mo-.
The s5russlr for leadership. in the rennbrHan party which has 50 long
10 be determined by the sh"t n of - candidate. tn Varyn, claims of
opinion for cognthn in tho political cree of tho party arc a!outtn IL.
settled " the adoption of a platform. Thu 4nren ne" cnuuci If the party
in his great national Won't" representing every state AND tuY:torv in
due proI,rtton according to rules. long since established. is about 10 a-
peal I, h American people for the continuance or tn" uomrr of cn,r.T-
mem, which the party has cN"r,kNdw with but brio Interruptions Tor more
than half q century and that appeal is I" h" based nin &M9 mess OF rrn-
I'm II" performance of this duty by the cpmlout IN and in anp,,t?1re
Of its con luions by h republic ans is TO he" applied tnn ever r.rprHno 1i
of a parN's fitness to govern. its cohor' nee ana it's formative and con
trolling power of organization
And this depends upon tho willingness of III" M ,nn rs of III marty
to subordinate heir varying individual opinions and postirucn meters Of diff
ference Between them in nrder. tina hey may act IN Unison uumnt III cyat
questions wherein they agree: upon Their WILLINGNESS and "tla"iv to thrust
aside tho disappointment which som" of here? must nlr.v& feel in failing
to sa"ur, success for the candidates of heir lrr reference: ,rnma lnvaltr of
the party members to the party itself. % tho grpat o""lni1aron Who's,
agency in Tho government hey belle" TO be" for the ha ilere1s Of ,a
nation no for whose continuance n rowe. their love of tn country con
strains them to alor
without these things there "a be no parry worthy ct n namc. With
out them parl a8miation is a rope of and PARTY cr.3Du,Jon is an i-f
feo'vo form. party Responsibility disappears and with il disappears The
right to public confidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19

81 Paul. juno 1S.--A special 10 the
'ioncor Press lay q. II. Mann. under a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
Results of Yesterdays Battle at Chicago National
Convention i'm Eectin& the Temporary Chairman
ON CHAIRMAN
BY

Chicago, June 1S.-Below is Civ
en- a tabulation of the republican
national conventions vote ON tenn
porary chairman:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
CALLS ROOSEVELT \. DICTATOR.

Clinton. Iowa, June 1S.--Dr. G.. a.
Smith. one of the sergeant-at-arms in
the national convention, placed the
following message on his office door
before going to the convention in Chi
cage: AT republican national con-
Ventlon adding my mite toward pre-
venting the country from falling into
the hands of Dictator Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-19
WAS POISON C I

Bloomington. Ind. June 1S.-Dr. H.
w. Johnosn. head of the Indiana uni
versity Latin department who last
night dropped dead while on a train
near here was a victim of poison ac-
cording to a report Of physicians who
performed an autopsy today. James
Lowder. custodian of the chemical
building of the university testified
that he gave DIR. Johnston of the uni
versity a small quantity Of cyanide of
potassium two weeks ago t. be used
in killing a dog. Members of the
family say he worried concerning
finances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY IN HOQUIAM
Grand Army Will Have Parade and
Exercises in Morning and Come
to Aberdeen Afterwards

HOQUIAM. May 29.-Plans for the
observance OF Decoration Day in Ho-
quiam Thursday have been completed
by the committee. The only detail
not yet arranged is that of automo-
biles. and request has been made
that those who are willing to furnish
their cars for the use of the veter-
ans and women for the parade notify
A. S. Young. Several cars will be
needed for the parade. The G.. A.
r. has requested that all civic and
fraternal societies turn out. The
Memorial Day sermon was delivered
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. j. w. Beard. assisted
by other ministers OF the city.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows
Meet at the G. A. r. hall at 8 a.
m; procession to form at 10 a. m.
on J street. head resting on Eighth
street; march up Eighth to l, to
Fourth. Fourth to jefferson, Jeffer-
son to Eklund. Eklund TO Lincoln,
Lincoln to the cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
arm ana
Garden
PLANNING THE FARM HOME.
Worth Any Farmers While to Pay
Close Attention to the Details.

In the introduction of a bulletin re
Gently prepared by \. 7. Irwin of the
Iowa Agricultural college relating to
the adornment of the farm home atten
ton is called to the fact that neat. con
veniently arranged buildings and well
kept lawn attractively bordered with
trees and shrubs add greatly to the ap
pearance and value of the farm and to
the happiness Of its occupants.
\ well thought out plan is the first
requisite TO get these results. as in the
absence of definite scheme serious
mistakes are likely to be made. This
plan should include the location Of
buildings. drives. walks. trees. shrub
berry and every other feature which
contributes either to the convenience
or ornamentation Of the place. The
location of the house and farm build
ings is the first consideration. Even
though it happens that some or all Of
these are already on the ground plan
for their location is important. New
farm homes are erected to suppant old
ones. and other new farm structures
are added. which make practicable a
general consideration of the entire
building scheme Material improve
ments can often be made in a farm
Stead by a readinStment as new build
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
MoNTEsANo COMMENCEMENT

MONTESANO, May 29.-The Com
mencement Exercises of the Montesa-
no High school We're held Friday eve.
ming at the Methodist church. The
attendance was light, but this did not
detract from the excellence of the eX-
ercises. which We're highly creditable
to the school management and pupils
Three graduates 90 forth from the
school this year. as follows: John
Langenbach. Reynold Jackson. and
Enoch Torpen. OF these Reynold
Jackson and Enoch Torpen began
their school career in the primary
grade and are wholly the product OF
the institution while John Langen-
bach received his early training in
one of the country schools OF the
county. All thre are Chehals county
bows
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30

or east slope is generally to be pre-
ferred. while north slope is undesira
BILE. In its location give the house
greatest prominence. The farmstead
first Of ali provides a home. and the
residence should stand out as the cen.
tral and most conspicuous feature OF
the picture. To place the barn aud
other buildings in front of the house is
to reverse the logical order of things.
Locate the house back far enough from
the highway TO afford privacy and give
a good stretch of lawn in front and
yet not so far back as TO suggest a
spirit of exclusion nor with a lawn 50
large that it cannot be properly cared
for
The general farm buildings should
be in the rear of the farmhouse and
the stable at least 80 or 200 feet
away Locate them to avoid odors be
ing carried to the house by the sum
mer winds. So far as practicable ar
range the farm buildings to serve as a
windbreak. Locate the yards on the
side farthest from the house. though it
is often an advantage to provide a
paddock near the highway for the dis
play Of the farm herds.
The business side of the farm must
not be lost sight of, and special fea
lures Of the general building equip
ment may be given prominence. such
as the seed house or any other impor,
"a pt fpa t,1ro ~ tho placa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
Dosing a Sheer.

Sheep medicine needs to be given
carefully and should he as small a.
possible in quantity Doses are admin
i>tered 10y holding the animal t-tNe,.u
n" knee> aad pouring the tuid into the
mouth. observing the same precautions
as 10 coughing as with other animals
The best form of bottle in the absence
Of the patented article is that in which
sauces are sent out They are strong
have a narrow neck and are genera lly
Of about the right capacity-six 10 eight
ounces.-American Cultivator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
MAY CELEBRATE FOURTH

MONTESANO, May 29.-The mat
ter of the celebration of the Fourth
of July was brought up before the
Chamber of Commerce last night and
a committee consisting of Messrs
Carter. Holloway. Shore We're appoint.
ed to ascertain the sentiment of the
people and report at the next meet
ing of the club
The proposition was received by
applause from all the members OF the
club present and sentiment in favor
OF a celebration seemed to be unani.
nous
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

HOQUIAM. May 30.-Seniors of the
local high school will give their class
play Friday. June :, at the Hoquiam
theater. The play this year will be
"Bucking the Trust" a comedy of
modern business life, by one of Am
ericas best authors. The piece is
we'll cast. having some Of the most
experienced students in theatricals in
the high school.
There are Is members in the senior
class this year and each will take
part. They will be assisted by four
or five others in the high school,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
Protect Sheep From Ooqs.

A Minnesota farmer says that he
keeps dogs away from his flock by
putting up in his pasture the dummy
Of man holding stick for q gun
This dummy is taken down every
morning and put up again in the even
ing at different places from night 70
night He says a sheep killing dog
will not 60 near enough TO the dummy
10 discover that it is a hnSiiS man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
JOSEPH DOYLE DIES

HOQUIAM, May 30.-Joseph Doyle
a we'll known painter of this city,
died Monday night at 1915 O'Clock
at the Hoquiam General hospital. De-
ceased had been a resident OF Ho-
GUAM for the past i years and as
far as known leaves only one relative
in this country. a sister, in Chicago.
The funeral was held this morning
at 9 O'Clock under the auspices Of
the Painters union, services being
held at the Catholic church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
FLAGS PRESENTED TO SCHOOLS

HOQUIAM. May 30.-The Woman's
Relief Corps presented TO one of the
American flag and an telegraph of
the origin and history of the Stars
and Stripes, Tuesday. A similar
flag and telegraph were also present
ed by the organization to the school
conducted in the Swedish Baptist
church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
MONTESANO TEACHERS

MONTESANO, May 29.-Teachers
engaged for the Montesano public
schools for the coming year are: City
superintendent, Eldrdge Wheeler;
High School, NJ A. Garlock. Princi-
pal; Leo. B. Baisden. English; Char
lotte Haas. Latin and German; Grad
es, Eta Arland Beulah Elfbrandt.
Hinrie Sweeney. Elya junk Annie
Owens. Rena Ci'key ls4atric- Griffin
Minnie Harris. Amy Fahey, Georgia
Schotield and Marie Olson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30

1t was the recruits first fire. A
piano factory was burning. Said the
battalion chief to the recruit:
Find out where the tuning room is
and make for that"
The recruit obeyed. Afterward he
asked why.
Because during working hours you
are likely to find several blind men
there said the chief. Many piano
tuners are blind, and in case of fire
they need first help in getting out.
When fighting fire in a piano factory
always bear that in mind New York
Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
BREAKS ARM

HOQUIAM, May 3o-Dr R. F.
Hunter suffered the fracture OF
small bone in his arm Monday when
he fell from a bicycle he was rid
ing. The injury, although painful. is
not of a serious nature
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
4 Difficult Task.

Some men were discussing the sud
den death of neighbor who had left
a rather helpless family.
"And the worst Of it is said Uncle
Jared that there isn't one of those
boys that has the head to ill his faith
ers shoes. "-Youth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
JOHN FOURNiEa HOLDING OWN

HOQUIAM. May 30.-John Fourier
who was injured at the East Hoquiam
Single companys mill last week
was reported from the hospital as
showing a very slight Improvement
last evening
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
Improvement.

Optimistic Wife-I think cook is i'm
proving don't you? Husband-Why,
at dinner tonight everything but the
black coffee was horrible. optimistic
Wife, know that But usually that's
bad too.-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30

ings are put up though the best re
suits are obtained where things are
planned ri-Al from the start.
In selecting site for the house good
Ira.a - is the first requisite. \ south
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

; The farm Is the basis Of all
industry. but for many years
. this country has made the mis-.
!. take Of unduly assisting manu-.
features, commerce and other
activities that center in cities
at the expense of the farm
) James j. Hill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30

Laughing cheerfuness throws sun.
light on all the paths Of life.-Richter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
ST. Seuss.

'Stovail hstted for Hogan in ninth.
Score by innings K.
Chicago ,...,.......-o o 0 o.
ST Louis .......,z 20 20 o o o.
1 Summary: Hits--Of Walsh. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
M'C0!MBs MAY Be
MADE CHAIRMAN
GOVERNOR WILSON IS EXPECTED
TO MAKE SELECTION WITHIN
THE NEXT WEEK.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-Governor
Wilson IL expected to pick his cam
paign managers within the next week
His personal choice for chairman Of
the national committee is said to be
william F. McCombs, who so sue
cessfEliy conducted tho canvass fer
his nomination. McCombs sad to-
nisht:
my name has been suggested, but
nothing will be decided definitely
for a few days.
National committeeman who adhere
to the rule that chairman shonld
not be chosen from outside the COM
mittee membership are backing Fred
Lynch. OF Minnesota. Lynch In given
credit for having engineered the GAM
paien that gave to Wilson the bulk
OF the delegates from the West and
Northwest. He is a national COM
nitteeman, and said to be very anS-
ious 10 head that body In case he
Is selected, young McCombs may be
chairman OF campaign COMMITTEES
which will be a sort Of political
cabinet for the presidential cendi-
date.
The new national committee viii
meet tomorrow about l O'Clock. soon
after il Is planned to visit Governor
Wilson st his summer home II Sea
Girs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
THEY'LL FOLLOW
THE BULL MOOSE
PROMINENT TREDEsKICkSBCR RIG
FORTI MES WITH T. r.

tSpeciai To The Richmond Nirsinian.}
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July ?.
- meeting Of the Republican party
of this city vas held tonight and
Henry Warden, present chairms re-
signed Warden in tending his resig-
nation said he stood for and believed
a third party should be formed; The
need was imperative for the nation.
especially the South.
w. ID. Carter. a member of the exc
cutive committee. and George A. Wal
ker. secretary. rendered their resig
-natiaa44--N arden s--seste nation was
ussaf1.fiiouslw accepted. ~SpYfsM8cd &!
Foster. prominent young man, was
elected chairman. William Sullinger
was made SCI Rotary. Resolutions were
offered by Charles D, Foster, endors-
ing the administration and the can
didacy Of Taft. the platform adopted
by Chicago convention, State Chair
man C. Il. Slernp and Committeeman
Alvah Martin. 1t Is rumcred that
wardeis will head the movement
forming a third party here The
movement is being receivd and en-
couraged by Democrats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
!(1S3; conn
1E|;HX
IT'S HERE AT LAST;
DROP IN A NICKEL
AND TAKE YOUR PIE

NEW YORK. July 2.-Brosdway
reached the climax Of quick feeding
today.
A new restaurant where you drop
a nickel in the slot and are fed auto
maticaily Is open.
The restaurant re- ON broadway De-
tween Forty sixth and Forty seventh
streets
The customer receives supply OF
nickels from the cashier. Than ne
walks along before rows Of glass ca 81 $
in which reposes everything from
sandwich to a dish OF ice cream. He
drops IN the requisite number of
nickeIs. the cover slides back, and
there Is his meal.
There were no tips, for there was
nobody to tip. There was no noise
ror there were no walters to clatter
dishes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03

MCCLURE INSTRUMENTATION
co. INC, 104 North Eighth street