davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER IT.
The Murder of Rosenthai in
Front of Hotel in Glare of
Lights.

~1%So AA"f''
Herman Rosenthal walks eastward
on Forty third street from Sixth ave
nue. until he arrives at the Hotel Met
ropole. He enters the dining room.
Rosenthal beckons Richard Erbe a
waiter who has served him frequently
and tells him to bring him a drink
horses neck
From time to time he glances towaTd
1.-THE open doorway as if awaiting some
one. He is nervous and apparently can
not understand why his expected guests
do not arrive. At half an hour after
midnight, as Erbe tells it. three men
| join Rosenthal at the table.
Police Lieutenant William File is sit
ting more than halfway down the din
| ing room from Rosenthal. At the po-
liceman's table, which he occupies al
most nightly, for File is an ex-sparring
partner of James ]. Corbett and likes
the glamor of New York's night life,
are Miss Artie Hall. vaudeville sing
err and another man and woman. Their
table is on the westerly side of the
room, so feet from where Rosenthal
sits
Joined BY Three Men.
When Rosenthal is Joined by three
men at 80 o'clock File recognizes
them. Later in the morning he gives
their names to Inspector Hughes as
Charles O'Day, better known in the
gamblers world as Big Judge" Crow
ley; another man known as Sandy"
Clemens, and a third as Mcmahon
The four men order another round of
drinks Rosenthal takes ginger ale
Highballs are ordered by his guests.
Another round is soon served by Erbe.
For almost an hour and a half the
four men sit there, apparently talking
over Rosenthals charges that his gam
bling house was financed by a police
lieutenant who is always sharer in it's
profits.
As Rosenthal expounds to his three
listeners what he proposes to tell Dis
trict Attorney Whitman later the sama
morning, well dressed youth comes
smilingly in the open door walks di-
rectly to Rosenthals table. and as
File tells it to his superiors later in the
day, says:
"Rosenthal, there's a friend of yours
out on the sidewalk that wants to talk
to you. Come out here. will you?"
Rosenthal calls the waiter, receives
his check for 80 cents puts a dollar
bill on the table and walks to the door
way.
The three guests disappear as if on
signal into the hall.
The messenger halts near the door
for an instant and is joined there by
Rosenthal. Then the two resume their
short walk to the sidewalk Quickly
the messenger lodges to the west and
fades from the view Of those in the din
ing room, who feel the electricity of
momentous act in the surcharged at
mosphere. All eyes are on Rosenthal
as he walks through the doorway.
One Man Did Shooting.
light-gray clad figure steps toward
the gambler a hand that carries a
deadly revolver is thrust into Rosen-
that's face. there is savage pull of the
trigger and two bullets go whistling
past Rosenthars head
The gambler turns in dismay. Three
more shots follow one another with
startling rapidly, two of them taking
effect in Rosenthars head
The gambler seems to fold into him
self, like an ACCORDION, and falls slowly
10 the sidewalk
Stage folk and gamblers in the din
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22
Economy.

First State Oficia-Say, we
must offer reward for the cap
ture of those downstate outlaws
who. killed the judge, the sheriff
and the prosecuting attorney.
Second Ditto Ditto-Yes, we
must. How much?
What do you say to $500
apiece?"
"Can we afford it :"
"Not very we'll. But if there's
any shortage we can easily make
it up by cutting down the school
teachers salaries"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

< This was done not so much be-,
cause Fleming Ball, ST., would be
better looked after at St. Luke's,
but because it would be easier to
keep the thing out of the papers
that way.
I SO thar helps US to understand
why it is that the parents of the
idle rich of New York society
don't take their sons and daugh-
9ers over their knees and spank
them.
: Probably they all are simple
old men, of broken health, who
live in cheap hotels, and who re-
eeive from their sons and daugh-
tiers once in while, much as
dog receives a bone, a small
check.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22
LATE NEWS.

LA 1 r NEWS,
$50 - - 50 = Sc
Kansas city.-C. C. Cousin
and family of ten are going to
walk to Pacific coast for their
health.
: London..-Viscount Haldane,
secretary of war, left for Ger
4aany. Going to boost interna-
tional relations.
:. Boston.-Funeral services over
body of Rev. c. V. T. Richeson
held in Warren Ave. Baptist
church this afternoon. To be
buried near Boston. Exact place
kept secret.
: Eagle Pass, Tex.-5o Ameri-
cans IN Valardena, Mex, robbed
and beaten by Mexican rebels.
Appeal sent American Ambassa-
dor Wilson.
A man is never so bad as his
henhouse is painted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

ANCIENT GAG NO LONGER
GOOD IN PARIS.
"Dine with us at 20 O'Clock"
won't you lunch with us. to-
day at Is o'clock?"
That's the way invitations are
worded in Paris these days. The
government has decreed that the
hours shall be numbered from
to a.
OF course, the aristocrats will
have nothing to do with the, new
plan. But the general public,
common people, ultimate con
sumner, hoi polloi or whatever you
want to call EN-, like the change.
At am. the day begins. At
/ D. m. it is Is o'clock. A dinner
invitation for 70 o'clock means
the guests will start on the soup
at 8 p. m.
At II o'clock tea is served
among smart Parisiarls. In Paris
the husband who rolls home at 8
a. m. cannot tell his wife he ar
rived at quarter of IL (Which is
81. Theold gag won't work there
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
pRopERrY OWNERS PAY 1885,
AND CITY 1884 AS ITS
SHARE,
cl1Y's SHARE INCLUDES
AMOUNT IN SETTLEMENT
City Clerk Derby Prepares Statement
Showing Tota! Cost to Have Been
$16,s45.07-Pavins Certificates, Rep
resentina Assessments Against Prop
critics, Have Been Issued.

The concrete paving that was put
down during the fall on East Main
street and in the Second ward cost
S16,945.07, according to statement
prepared by City Clerk l.. Derby. OF
this amount the property owners have
been assessed for s9,350.36. and the city
will pay s7,594.1. Paving certificates
for the assessments made against
properties have been issued.
There were about four blocks OF paw
Ing put down on Jerome. Fifth, Park,
and Fourth streets in the Second ward,
and about four blocks VI resurfacing on
East Main street.
The cost of the paving includes all OF
the expense incidental % letting the
contract. advertising. grading. etc. Itl2
citys proportion is as large as it is be
cause of the settlement made with the
Eas, Main street property owners, by
which the city pays one-half Of the as
easements levied. In addition the city
pays the cost of paving the intersec-
lions of streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Cold Snap Recalls
Weather of 1864

The cold wave New Years day, that
sent the temperature down to Is below
zero, recalls to the memory Of old set
tiers the terribly cold weather Of Jan.
I, 1864. That day, forty-eight years ago
and the days that followed 1t. are said
to have brought some oc the most Sc
we're weather that the county ever ex-
perienced.
There was heavy fall o. snow on
the ground and, with the low tempera-
ture that ushered in the new year
there came high wind that filled the
air with drifting snow. The tempera-
ture dropped to IS below zero and con-
tinued at that point for three days. It
is claimed that the snow and ice. even
on the south side Of buildings. dld not
melt for more than month.
There was much suffering from the
severe cold, and much livestock was
frozen. A car load of hogs that hac
been stalled in the snow at State Cen
ter was frozen. During this cold wave
John Campbell drove in from his farm
near Campbelrs grove with his sled boz
partly filled with prairie chickens thai
had been frozen as they huddled abou'
corn shocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
"Pocaho,,tas Poke"
is Latest Dance

The ''Walla Walla wiggle." and the
crazy" during recent months, We're
both discounted in Ma,shalltown Mon
day night with the local Introduction OF
the 'Pocahontas poke''-the very lat
est in local dancing society.
Instead of getting her Captain john
Smith out of trouble. as the olden story
goes, this Pocahontas led her here into
the arms of his adversary.
The result is the issuance of a war
rant for John Marx, 30S Bromley street
a bookkeper for the Consumers Fuel
Company. charging assault and bat
terry, on an information flied by John
Duns, ST North Third street. g printe!
in the employ of ;ile Hawkeye Printing
Company.
The cause of the information being
filed was a fight between Marx and
Duns in the alley east of the fremont
block at about midnight Monday. Marx
and Duns had both attended the De-
gree of Pocahontas dance IN the Red
Mems hail. Duns was accompanied b!
a young woman who, Il seems, had
previously been keeping company witt
MARX. According 10 marx he ana t!.e
young woman had had some misun-
derstanding. bat in the ball room the
old love returned. as it were, and Marx
says the young woman wanted him tc
take her home. providing he, Marx
could fix it up with Duns.
Duns didn't propose being Tilted ir
any such fashion, and when Marx ask
ed him to break his engagement for
the evening with his young lady friend
Duns replied by handing" Marx two
short jabs in the ribs. according &c
Marx. Marx says that neither blow
| hurt, excepting his feelings.
Marx bided his time. and waited fol-
Duns in the alley. The fight was short
but merry one, according to witness
es. and the midnight air resounded
| with cries of the assailed and the
screams of the young woman. By
ISLANDERS assisted In untangling the
warning factions before the partici-
pants We're badly battle SCARED.
Consta BILE Collins has the warrant ir
his possession. and Marx is calmly
! awaiting the final chapter. He said to-
day that he regretted the occurrence
very much. and that he was not in the
habit of mixing up in such affairs. He
did not propose to take anything in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

Wiley -Edick-Lodrix the Little Lake
Dweller.
Wiley Edick-Children Of the Cliff
Haines-Cock-a-D Doodle Hill.
Morley-Donkey John OF the Toy
Valley.
Pyle-Otto of the Silver Hand.
Carpenter How the World Is
Housed.
Ward-Betty Wales Decides.
Webster-Just Patty.
Ray-Margaret Davis, Tutor.
Crane-Mother Hubbard's Book.
ousssens-Poems Children Love.
observation-disclosures Anger.
Canfield-White Seneca
Musset-Mr. Wind and Madame
Rain.
white-when Molly Was Six.
white-Borrowed Sister.
Francis-Book of Cheerful Cats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
CATTLE,
Green Mountain Club Meets.

The annual meeting of the Young
Married Peoples Club, of Green Noun
tain, and its vicinity. was held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Gallag-
her Monday. About sixty attended and
spent a most happy day. Dinner was
served during the noon hour and in
the afternoon the annual business
meeting was held and the social hour
was enjoyed. The following officers
We're elected: President, T. P. Low;
vice president Club" Lynch: secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. VIII Lynch. A
sale OF packages, the contents of which
were not known, caused much fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
New Books At Library.

The following new books have beer
recently added to the public library:
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Swift-Gulliver Travels.
Raird-Hester's Counterpart
Baylor-Little Prospector
Culter-Girl Who Kept Up.
Drummond-Monkey Who Would
Not Kill.
Duffey-on the Cinder Path.
Forrester-Polly Page Yacht Club
Grey-Young Pitcher.
Husted-stor,es OF Indian Children
Ray-Buddie, Story of a Boy
Rhoades-Little Girl Next Door
Wheeler-Boy With L s. Survey.
Thompson-American Patty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Wanted An Encore.

She remembered him quite clearly.
He was the honest-faced tramp who
had called some months ago, and who
had so touched her that she gave him
some of her husbands left-off clothing.
Come inside, my poor man. she
said. warmly, land I will give YOU a
cup Of nice hot tea and some cake"
NO. thank yer. num- answered the
tramp; Il don't want yer tea or yer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Anpor+ion Certain Salaries.

A resolution, ordering the apportion-
ing Of parts OF certain salaries, which
was introduced at a recent meeting o.
the courcil, was finally adopted Ills
morning. The resolution provides that
cne-sixth of the salary of the city So
licitor, one-half of the salary of the su-
perintendent of public property, and
$3.50 a month of the city engineers
salary be paid from the water works
fund The city clerk is authorized &c
charge to this fund also such proper
ton of office supplies, rent. etc. As the
water works department should pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Settle Win RumnIik for $50.

The city council this morning au-
thorized settlement of the case
brought by Anthony Rumplik against
the city for personal injuries. The
council ordered a warrant drawn in
Rumplik's favor for $50 in settlement
of his claim. Rumplik was injured last
summer when he ran into live wires at
the corner of Linn street and Third
avenue The wires had been pulled
down by a runaway team dashing into
a pole and breaking it Off Runplik is
a tailor employed by A. Psenicka-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

cake. rye Just called to tell yer, mum.
that In one of the pockets Of that
weskit you gave me last summer,
mum, found q five-pound note"
Good gracious!'' exclaimed the as
tonished housewife "And you mean
to tell me. you good, honest man. that
you have called to bring 1t back?"
mo, num-" answered the tramp;
mot exactly, mum. I'VE called for an
other weskit.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Start the New Year Riaht.

Use Moore's loose leaf blank books
over forty different rulings. Special
81 outfit contains binder. 200 loose
leaves. any ruling, index and fifty
metal markers. Prices from 81 tc
So We also carry complete line
of blank books ink. pens, pencils
mucilage. rubber bands. diaries. and
in fact everything used in the office
Simmons book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Notice.

For Sale-Have to sell to protect my
business, a farm near Koshkonong, Mo-.
the famous fruit country. Land on the
boom. A good investment. Must have
some money soon. Can't wait on the
fruit. For PARTICULARS address. box
152 Marshalltcwn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Mosaic.

The teacher asked: When did
Moses live?"
After the silence had become painful
she ordered: "Open your old tesla :
ments. What does II say there
"A boy answered: Moses. 1000"
Now" said the teacher. why didn't
YOU know when Moses lived ?"
WELL" replied the boy, Il thought
it was his telephone number.
ban Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today "a
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heffers-s.5o@3.75.
HOGS.
Premium hogs. over 200-5.60.
Premium hogs, $50 to 200-5.4o.
Good packers, 500.
Pigs, 125 TO 150-4.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
MELLIN'S HAS
LARGEST SALE

when my baby was three weeks Old.
Twas taken with Typhoid Fever and had
to raise him on the bottle. We tired many
kinds Of food. He was 50 weak he could
not stand milk. He was nothing but a
skeleton when he was bonn and weighed
tenand cne-haf pounds when three months
old. We went to large drug store and
asked what kind Of baby food they sold
the most Of. and they told US Mellm' s
Food. | have used Il ben weeks and now
my baby weighs % pounds. He could
not have lived much longer without
Menm's Food. and It was the only thing
that agreed with him..
Mis-. Robt fe,dou, Stevens POM. Wa va.
Write today for q free sample.
MELL1N's FOOD co. BOSTON, MASS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Bob Sleds Here.

Ketchum & CASTOR Company have
just received another carload Of Mandt
oscillating bob sleds, both the common
and the "anti-tip" kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

public. however. and believed he had
got satisfaction"
Duns claims that he did not start
the fuss in the dance hall. and acted on
the defensive thruout the entire trouble.
He says that he did not strike Marx
until after Marx had hit him when he
demanded that he. Duns, refrain from
Duns says he later asked his lady
friend If she preferred 70 go home with
Marx. and the girl replied that she did
not. Duns says that he then determined
to see the girl home no matter what
the consequences might be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
A Libel.

Washington start
John NJ. Harlan" said Chicago
lawyer in a eulogy Of the late supreme
court Justice. had a way Of pointing
an observation with story.
"Once he wanted to rebuke man
for exaggeration, 50 he said he was as
bad as a Pittsburgh millionaire who
was being interviewed by a New York
reporter.
"where. sir. were you born" the
reporter. as he sharpened his pencil,
asked.
81 was born in Pittsburgh said
the millionaire
land when did you nrst-er-see
the light Of day9'
"'when I was 81 the millionaire re-
piled. MY people then moved to Phil
adelphia.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
CONFER
Do Senator Henry G Davis
and Secretary Reed on
the Semi Centennial.


CHARLESTON, April s.-Henry G.
Davis. West yirginia's Grand Old
Man" ever preaching the wonderful
future In store FOR the generations TO
come in West Virginia, came In a re-
cent evening on his private car oSsr
his own railroad--the Coal & Coke
to confer with local people on busl-
ness matters. and also to see the new
oil field. Senator Davis was accom-
panied by Attorney Baker, OF ElEins.
and Dr.. Smith, Of the Coal and Coke.
Several hours we're spAntins the heart
of the Blue Creek field and in inspect
ing the location for wells on the hight
ofway of the railroad, lease for which
is held by Joseph H. McDernott and
others on which work has already be.
gun in drilling four wells,
Senator Davis, who is chairman OF
the semi-centennial committee, had
a conference with Secretary of State
Stuart n, Reed, who is also mem
Der Of the committee. Eve were Just
discussing some general ideas" said
the senator to a question as to
whether there was anything new in
the semI1centennial matter. eve want
to help the fellows at Wheeling all
We can and in any way We can"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
GOVERNOR
An. Able Address in
a Church Here on
: 7e'Work. p

Under the auspices OF the brother
hood of the church, Governor william
] Glasscock delivered an address
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
First Methodist church here before
a good-sized audience of men and
women. The speaker talked on
Work" He dwelt particularly on
the good work by the Salvation Army
and urged that 1t be literally sup
ported. He discussed the duty of men
and women to feed the hungry and
aid the sick and afflicted. Social and
political purify were touched, on with
special emphasis and the governor
impressed Upon his hearers that pub;
lie officials are What the people make
them. He urged the ratification Of the
prohibition amendment to the state
constitution The address was able.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

Rule Carr
Easter Wis1 Lyle Drlmnond
murphy
Could the EioWer SPEAK tli-
dry Vaneonff Dave Gfidith. Ihei-
"a Da on, Virginia lIeB arland
o# DO the Flowers Grow
.Ihelma Robinson, Robert Frazier,
Frankie Kenper. Harold BohIman.
Ernia Grimm, Bonnie Kemper, Glada
KeiFnen. Teddy Memper.
odd You Gladys Price.
Consider the LiIes''virginia
Davidson. Gibson Bumgardner,
Beatrice Scory.
I've Nearly Learned to whistle
Raymond sehon. is.ai ig
misunderstanding McFarlin..
Evening Service.
Lovely Spring''-Fred Baxter. o
The Dead Behind the Stone
sybie Schultz.
Wake Jilies"APearI Grihth,
Daisy Eivingood. osa Wolf. -
IAN Easter Vision Daisy LII
Ivipgood, Beulah Bumgardnef, pearl
GrifRth. Myrtle Yost, Lottie Frazier.
Blanch Price. Grace Ayres, Pearl
Smith, Ruth Drummond.
Swing Snowy Lilies"-by twenty
girls, eachy carrying an Easter lily,
the accompaniment by Merle Robin
son, piano. and Ruth Drummond,
mandolin-Ethel Minter, Lottie
Frazier. Lena Criss, Pearl Frlfitn,
Edna Sullivan, Thelma Robinson,
losa Skinner, Alma clousson, Ber-
nice Harmon, Beulah Bumgardner,
Grace. Ayres, Doris Kidd, syble
scutte, BIanch Price, Thesa Youst,
Pearl Smith. frankie Kemper,
Greda Palmer, Louise Britton, Ruth
IGump. ssa
From Glory Unto .Glory%-Ethel
Minter. This number was especial
Iy prepared for this occasion, as
was the. closing one, Spread the
Light which was participated in
by the entire Sunday school ana
many of its friends.
The decorations Of the church
were unique and exceptionally artic-
tic, and surpassed any ever seen in
this section.
Every child present. whether
a member of the Sunday school or
not, was given an Easter egg, and
one sent to every baby whose name
could be ascertained, with one for
each sick one in the town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
VI RN
Beautiful Easter Service
= Held in a Church at
2 $50 Adamston.

III
The Rev. G. s. Hanleiter, the pas
tor of the Adamston United Breth-
rem church. assisted BY the Sunday
school and ladies Of the c5ngrega-
tion. presented among the most beau
ll1di Easier Wees Sset held In this
section OF the state.
/ Theiseryiee .vas instructive. It
represented the transformed
Cross" built on the chancel near a
snow white cross nine feet high and
ten inches ,square;s Just above IL
Vas white dove with out-spread
WINGS In the sforeground and JIM
mediatelE, in front of the cross was
the baptismal fountain, which threw
stream OF sparkling water three
feet high. The .chancel rail was
dressed in pure. white with purple
bands every eighteen inches. Ly-
ing on the bed of green white i'm
mediately under the chancel rail
were thirty dozen easter eggs in nine
Icolors. within the chancel was a
beautiful profusion Of ferns, flowers
and rare plants. The baptismal SER
vice was exceptionally impressive
and graceful; eight children knelt
on cushions placed inside the chan
IceI, the older candidates kneeling at
the chancel. The pastor was as
sisted in the baptismal service by
Mrs. E. V. Hale, Mrs. j. C, Schultz
and Miss Lillian crickenberger. The
lybaptismal. flowers .Rere carnations.
The following were baptized: Pearl
I4arman, Of 'wilsonburg; Clarice
Christine Hale, Lester Clyde Bohl-
man, Charles Urlah Miller, Lyle
Drummond Murphy, Catherine Nc
Bride. James Lester Fitzpatrick,
Virginia Fitzpatrick, Eugen Harry
Bohlman, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. BOhlman, and Mrs. opal
Davidson.
At, the morning service the fol-
lowing numbers were rendered:
aThe Little FlowersHcharles
Miller.
easter Tlde"-Rpby Kimball.
Edward Gump.
Jesus is Christine Hale.
song-':what the Lilies say" be-
ginhers' class under the direction OF
Mrs. Hale and Miss Robinson.
Ny Easter Lily'-Lester Clyde
Bohlman.,
What the Lilies say"-William
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
JOHNSON OUT AGAIN.

Carl johnson, the popular motor
man of the depot run, is able to re-
sumo his work again after being on
for two weeks from a severe attack
of Iagrippe. nm l4E -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

Hal Corbin has returned from two
weeks visit in Washington, D. C.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
d LII MecuIIoeh WIIIIama.

Give instant allegiance TO paper bag
cookery all ye who dote upon inner
growing tlt!bits. LiYefs, for example.
and hearts, brains, sweetbreads, KID
neya.