davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17
Tales OF the Town TersIy Told

~ " ~ WV X
| A great variety Of paper novels and
other reading matter. Evans Drug
Co. n
Mrs NJ. kempton is reported quite
i'll at her home, 215 West Wishkah
street.
| Mrs. f. B. Benn and children went
to Cohassett last week to spend the
summer.
Try our Compound Buchu for kid.
neys. Guaranteed to satisfy. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Mrs. R. E. Spaulding returned last
week from visit with Mrs. Lillian
at Olympia.
| Clyde WeatherwaX was over from
South Bend Saturday on business and
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thibault are
enjoying an outing, in the Troutman
cottage at Moclips.
Mrs. John Steen has been i'll for
the past two weeks at her home, 304
West Wishkah street.
There will be nomination and cleo
ton of officers at the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias lodge tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holpa return
ed Friday night from Portland where
they attended the Rose Carnival
| Mark Patty, operator at the tele-
graph office, returned Friday night
from his vacation, spent in Oregon.
The Terrace Heights Improvement
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. H. F. Robinson, on Mckinley ave-
nue..
Mrs. S. X. Bowes will entertain the
| Pythian Sisters next Thursday after
noon at her home, GOA North Broad
way.
Max Brachvogel returned Friday
night from Chicago, where he is a
medical student at the university of
Illinois.
Mrs. r. E. Cooper will entertain the
Westminster Guild tomorrow even
ing at her home, Cherry and Jeffries
streets.
Mrs. Z. E. Shaw entertained a par
ty of ladies Friday afternoon in honor
of Flag Day, at her home, 7O1 West
Second street.
Rev. John j. Huleen pastor of the
from Portland, where he attended a
church conference.
Rev. r. E. Cooper, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has returned
from his vacation, spent in Eastern
| Washington, much recuperated.
Mrs. c. Tobey will entertain the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist
church next Wednesday afternoon at
her home, GA East First street.
limo 10 hn NH Of NJ rcs
Randall nurse of the Aberdeen schools
but one death occurred among the
LOO pupils in the city schools dur
ing the past school year.
Ed c. Finch left Thursday night on
business visit to Philadelphia. Mr..
Finch has tickets for both the nation.
: al conventions. and will attend them
while he is in the east.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have planned for picnic next
Wednesday, if the weather is favor
able at the home of Mrs. Ellen White
Mansfield, near Montesano.
Worth Mcclure, who has been prin-
cipal of the Hoquiam high school, has
moved his family to Aberdeen he hav-
ing been engaged to teach in the Alb
erdeen high school the coming year.
Mrs J. +. Stewart and Mrs. William
Irvine left today for Tacoma, to at
tend the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs as dele
gates from the Friends in Council
: club.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Faulkner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barker and Mrs.
c. F. Mathews went to Cohassett
Beach Saturday for an outing of three
weeks, going in the Faulkner Launch,
Ollie, in which they will fish and roam
, the harbor at will during their vaca-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17

k****x*x**%x**xxxx**x*x*xx-
Brushes, all kinds. Evans Drug
Co. If
Blank books and office supplies at
Evans Drug Co. Il
Barber supplies, toilet articles at
Evans Drug Co. tt
Lowney's chocolates all prices at
Evans Drug Co. tt
Jed Rogers was up from Copalis
Friday on business.
c. F. Jansen made a business visit
in Seattle Saturday.
For light or heavy hauling. call Star
Transfer. Phone 1901. tt
For light or heavy hauling, call
Star Transfer, Phone 1901. If.
Mrs. R. Otis OF Olympia, visited
Aberdeen friends last week.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pascoe.
DR.. c. E. Bartlett attended the Rose
Carnival at Portland last week
Razors, pocket cutlery and scissors,
all guaranteed. Evans Drug Co. If
E. D. Foster left Friday for his old
home, near Dayton, Ohio to reside.
Joseph Foreman left last week for
visit to his native land, Bohemia.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Finch and daughter left
Thursday for Stevens Point, Wis, to
spend the summer.
Rev. A. j. Weeks, a missionary in
India, gave lecture in the Baptist
church Thursday evening.
Charles r. Green returned last
week from Portland where he has been
under medical treatment.
Rev. F. F. w. Greene is in Portland
receiving treatment for his eyes, at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor
chaperoned party of young folks at
picnic yesterday at Westport.
T. IF
is in the city visiting friends and may
decide to locate in this section.
VIM. Carson had his right leg brok.
en- Thursday by flying cable while
working in the Lyle logging camp.
A crew of men on the tug hide
pendent are making soundings on the
lower harbor, under the supervision
of II. F. Lynn.
Work will be resumed this week on
the new Methodist church, and it is
understood the work will now be push
ed to completion.
Mrs. F. w. Loomis returned last
week from visit of three weeks
with friends in North Yakima and sur
rounding country.
The track scales. installed at Cos
mopolis, for weighing cars, for the
three railroads that center on Grays
Harbor, are completed.
Mrs. F. II. Hastert and little son
in the east. They were accompanied
to Portland by Mr.. Hastert.
At the instance of her heirs, S. X
Bowes has filed an application for APP
pointment of administrator of the
estate of the late Mrs. Hetty Wiley
Ben Wiley left Friday for his home
in Marshfield, Oregon, from whence
he had been called by the illness and
death of his mother, Mrs. Hetty
Wiley.
A. Gylfe, the we'll known photo
grapher and violnist, left last week
with his family for their new home
near Portland, where Mr.. Gylfe has
purchased a ten-acre walnut orchard
F.. ]. Dooley arrived last week
from Portland. to take the position
of agent for the Wells-Fargo Express
company, vice c. A. Gunn who is pro
NOTED to the office of cashier in the
Seattle office.
T. f. Burns and son, Edward, ar
rived in Aberdeen Thursday night
from Goldendale, Klickatat county
coming all the way on motor cycle
They left Saturday for Seattle, where
they will conclude their ride.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17

Send the Semi. Weekly Herald to
your inquiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17

The Rowena club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. c. p. l..
Roberts, 112 West Fourth street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17

Mrs. W. II. Cady and children and
Mrs. C. J. Hauge and children are
A. F.. Coats arrived Saturday night
from San Francisco to attend the ft-
neral of Mrs. Wilhelmina Schultz, and
returned to Seattle last night.
Gus. Staadecker, a wholesale mer-
chant of Seattle, and brother of Mrs
George J. Wolff, arrived Saturday
night, to spend two-weeks vacation
with the Wolff family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson and
and children left Friday night for
Duncan, B. c., where Mrs. Peterson
and children will visit for several
weeks, while Mr.. Peterson will re-
turn this week.
H. L. Faulkner arrived Saturday
from Juneau, Alaska, to join Mrs.
Faulkner, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sara Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Faulkner will soon leave for their
home in the north.
c. E. Troutman returned home Sat
urday night from Pendleton, Oregon
where he is the architect for several
buildings, among them two school
houses. He was accompanied by
Miss Thelma Thompson, of Pendleton,
who will spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Troutman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17

opening of the new rooms of the Ia
coma Commercial club Friday night.
A. w. Middleton and family went
to Seattle in their auto Friday for a
short visit with relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-17

Mrs. W. II. Cady and children and
Mrs. c. j. Hauge and children are
visiting friends at Beaverton, Oregon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
NO REPORT ON
UNION STATION
Chamber Committee Defers Ac
ton Until 1t Can Consult
Railroad Officials

reports OF committees appointed 70
look into the matter of union
station and the extension OF Monu-
ineht avenue west of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
i'el' Line were received by the board
OF directors of the Chamber Of COW.
'"eFce yesterday afternoon. In regard
10 inc union station. the committee
reported that it would prefer making a
definite answer after consultations
with the various railroads
Tho board went into the discussio,
Of the Monument Avenue extension
but finally decided to lay it on the
table until after the matter had be.r
looked inc more fully by the com.
mittee. assisted by city ana county
/ authorities
1t was announced that Professor !
Lawrence Langhlin had accented th,.
| chambers invitation to speak on IND
| currency reform movement at ~.
smoker which win be held in the JET
| lerson Auditorium. May H. \ letter
from Ashton Starkc was read stating
that lie would address the SMOKER ~,
"!}ichmond's Work. at the sam t,,nn'
| Inc Following new members were
elected
L. Il. Cauthornc. wholesale nnncr
DAVIS Brothers, Incorporated. nome
builders y. Il. Guison. lawyer.
Thomas l.. letter harness manu-.
iectnrer: Lamb, Wingo and Caring.
ton. attorneys at law.
president Darlington Instructed
secretary Dunlop to make prepara-
.'ohs Tor the smoker, and to mail in
Nitat!ons 10 mcnlers OF all o,hn,
commercial ORGANIZATIONS Of tho civ
together with a numbcr or others VINO
arc NOT members 81 tho chamber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Or. MACLACHLAN
CONMENOS PL AN
Tells How Fresh Air Camp in
Clarke County Will Help
Poor Children.

DR.. II. d. c. MaclacHlan. president
of the Juvenile Protective Aszocia. .
ton. sent u letter TO The Times Dis
patch yesterday. In which he COM
nended the effort now under way TO
raise funds for fresh air camp in
Clarke county. In discussing the work
DIR. Maclachlan says:
l wish 10 comueud heartily. both
personally and officially, the appeal
being made through your columns ana
otherwise for the augmentation
fresh air home for the poor children
Cf Richmond. IL is an Irresistible APP
peal. and comes fsaugn- with the very
spirit OF the gospel OF mercy.
To those who know something Of the
inner history OF The enterprise, tnetc
comes the feeling that here At home
We are watching over the cradle OF a
movement comparable Ia sell sacrlnc.
and promise with those OF the late ID
Bernardo, OF London. anu DR.. Grentell.
of Labrador. The comparison Is even
more significant when we remember
that this. too, has come from the bra Il
and heart OF ii physician consecrated
10 the service OF humanity. Can we
let Il, even partially fail?
appeal. which would not need 10 have
been made. but Tor the inscrutable
Providence which recently laid Dr..
HARRISON on his back VITA typhoid
fever for three months. Aiay tnis NOT
be Cod way u letting the people OF
Richmond have share in this great
and good work? May Dr. Harrison $
seeming calamity not be our great OPP
portunity?
Through the kindness OF those VINO
have Flower Day in charge one-halc
of the proceeds will DC given to thi,
work Gould anything b. more APP
propriatc than that Mothers Day
should mean child salvation? Let us
remember this tomorrow when the
good women OF the city offer US their
flowers TO buy.
The question is whether the plans
which had been laid TO care for 100
children this year will be able TO b.,
carried out or not. With each one OF
us rest the responsibility and-thc
blessing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York. May 9.--Thrce young men
and two young women were arrested
to-day. charged with being implicated
in the robbery OF a wealthy young
Southerner last night by means OF u
brace" hold-up.
The victim IS Aaron Moore. of Mort III
Carolina, who is stopping at Murray Is
Hotel, in West Fortysecond Street. &c
says he lost $500 cash, d five-carat d'ia-
mond ring. valued at $1,000; a sad
and diamond studded matchbox, a s Did
and diamond studded cigarette case
and n gold fob studded with 126 a7all
diamonds
The prisoners gave their names as
Francis Mcdonald. Walter Gavin, Hor-
ace Sperry, Dorothy Dale, an actress
and Florence Doyle. model.
Last night, Moore says, McDonffd in
v!tcd him to the theatre, and af'ior the
show they had several drinks, Then
says Moore, Mcdonald said he, knaw
/ where there was going to be 2, swell
party pulled of" He said there wouId
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
VIRGINIA WOMAN
SENDS HER CHECK
Wants All Loyal Citizens to
Help Protect Manuscripts
in State Library.

A prominent Richmond woman who is
now away from the city yesterday sent
Tho Times-D ispatch SIS to start fund
for tho rescue and preservation of VAL
nable historic papers In the state La
prary. The failure OF the General AS
sombly to provide the small appropri-
s,ion urged by DR.. Mc1lwa!nc and otn-
ers, and the moro recent discovery
of stolen papers in New York. called
forth protest and plea to loyal cit
!zens to personally subscribe.
The Virginia Woman" in letter
inclosins SIS, said:
Your fine editorial in The Times
Dispatch on Tuesday on "A Greater
Thief Than Man" impresses me deeply
with the vital Importance OF preserving
TO our dear mother state the priceless
manuscripts and papers in the Virginia
state Library. As our late General
Assembly turned n deaf ear to IL. r.
Mc1lwaines earnest and modest APP
peal for only 5000. 20 secure and pre-
serv, for ali time these invaluable rec;
ords. I now inclose my check for SEE
and appeal to YOU 10 start q personal
subscription through your influential
ara powerful paper. calling on all loyal
and true hearted Nirginans TO come at
once to the rescue and pres 5rvntion Of
these most precious documents by per-
eonal and speedy contributions. There
are nunborless noble men ami women
IN our city OF Richmond who would feot
Il pride and JOY In helping to save these
papers II their attention is daily called
and directed to the matter, until the
sum IS raised"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Stomach in Bad Shape?
Indigestion Easily Conquered

You only have one stomach Take
care OF it; it will be with you as long as
You live.
Treat it as we'll as you can, and whcI
il fails to do is work and causes distress.
give it MI-O-NA stomach tablets, the
best remedy Tor stomach ailments known
to science.
There is nothing on earth that will
turn a tired, ilabby, overworkcd stomach
into strong, vigorous one in so short a
time as MI-ONA tablets.
For distress after eating. fermentation,
hcaviness, heartburn or gas, two MILO
M tablets will chase away the misery in
fave minutes. AIi-O-NA surely does cure
indigestion and all diseases caused by
out Of order stomach such as nervousness.
dizziness, headache. biiousncss, foul
breath and slecplessncss. The price is
only so cents a large box at druggists
everywhere.
The Tragic Drug Co guarantee it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Was Constantly
In Fear Of Death
Theodore Senseman Lived With
Dread In His Heart-Now
Monster Is Routed

The people OF Richmond are RAPIDLY
awakening to full appreciation Of "'Tona
VITA, the new tonic now being intro
duced here. Statements by many who
nave tested the preparation are OF an
extremely favorable character, and the
demand IS growing steadily larger.
MIR. theodore Scnseman, OF Boyd
street this city. i'll discussing the value
o. the new medicine, recently. said: II
had been very much run down for the
last two years. suffered with stomach
and bowel trouble. After eating would
hioat SO it would interfere with nv
breathing and heart action. In fact. Il
Was very serious, and | had constant
dread Of dying suddenly.
heard so much of 'Tona Vita that
determined to see the specialist i'm
charge OF the demonstration. did so.
and hc recommended the use Of iona
Vita. used it according TO the drcc-
TONS ne gave me, and can truthiullv
| say mat was more than surprised at the
rapid and marked Improvement in my
case. have now used two bottles, and
consider myself cured, but expect TO take
ono more bottle just TO make sure II IS
certainly wonderful and valuable
remedy"
Mr.. Scnscman's trouble was pro-
n!oounccd case Of nervous debility, which is
likely 10 be found existing in any Rich
mond family" said one OF the specialists
who are here introducing iona Vita"
HALF OF the people in the larger cities
mud life burden as a result OF this mod.
crn plague" continued he
Such people have uncertain appetites.
poor digestion, uneasy sleep, little ambi
ton and feel too tired to do Justice to
Their work most OF the time. They suffer
from timidity. have no initiative are
drowsy. and haven't enough good, rich
blood in their veins to make them capa-
. bic and scli-rcliant Their nerves are in
such state that they imagine thernsclve.
afflicted with various diseases at different
times The real trouble with them is de-
bility, produced by the strsn OF the mod
crn city life they arc forced to lead. There
is little OF this ailmcnt among the resi-
dents OF the country. where people live
more wholesome existence
Iona Vita viii remove this miser-
able condition. The medicine mus, do the
work or VIC don't want money for it.
We will bc at the Polk Miller Drug
Company. No. ssh East Main Street,
from 9 A. Nj. to z. NJ, TO meet the
public and explain the nature al the tonic.
The sale OF the preparation in Richmond
is entirely satisfactory TO US and is grow
ing larger very fast"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
Il. $. Circuit Court Of Ap,cals

The United states Circuit, Court OF Ap-
peals reoonvened yesterday morning a. II
o'clook with Circuit Judge GoI and District
Judge Conner in attendance.
Howard y. Ogden, OF Fairmont. W. Va,
end Charles T. Herd, OF Moreantown, W.
Va. We're admitted TO practice IN this
Court.
The following case was argued:
No i0TT-Coal City House Furnishing
Compa et al appellants, vs. George II.
HoSue- trustee Ia bankruptcy az L. q. VIII
lisrns bankrupt ct al, appellees appeal
from ,he District Court at Phnippi ". va
Ia bankruptcy, Cause argued By Howard -.
ogden. q Fn!rnout. " Va. FOR tho appel
iaHts, ami BY Charles r Herd. OF Morgan
tow w. Va. for The appellecs. and sub
Court adjourned until this morning at !,
case in call to-day 10. loai-Gcorse h.
LEWIS, receiver or the sllnCujG and Glackcn
Chemical Company. plaintiff IN error VS..
Victor C. Bloedo and the Victor G. BloeGe
COMPANY. defendants in error: In error TO
the Circuit Court At Baltimore Md To be
argued by Slins.uT & S!!ngiuff and WI
lam 5, Bryan Jr., OF Baltimore. cor tho
rlnin'iH in error, and by Edgar H. Cans
ana Robert Rigrs. OF Baltimore, Tor tho
oefendants In error.
This IS the las; case on the argument cal
eHoar Tor Riohmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

man replied enipha,lcany tina, no did
not
Mr. Giles stated that the Stephen
ru;nsy shoe Company erected a costly
plan; on Yves, Broad Street. parity on
the strength Of tho implied assuranc.
that tho practice OF making no Charge
for switching trap cars from its prl-
yatc siding ON the Richmond. Fred
ericksburs ard Potomac would &c con-
,!nuei ~ the nthsr railroads. Ths
Withdrawal OF this s5sorption. he .n!L.
oansed depreciation in tho value OF
tho conpany's plant az an Industrial!
site. and Evolved greater expense
IN handling its product.
=. Hotchkiss. general frclrht
agent % the Chesapeake and ohio,
stated that his company regarded ueu-
;ral territory as competitive. differing
in this respec; from tho roads against
which the Complaint t. lodged. when
regard as competitive. FOR the p;r-
pose Of switching charge absorption.
only those points at which practical
competition exists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
NORTH CAROLINIAN
"BRACE" GAME VICTIM
Aaron Moore Robbed of His Money and JewaIry
After Nj hit If M errimant W it'll New-Found
Friends in New York.

loe large doings. ana suggested that
they go.
Moore says Mcdonald took him TO 4
Souse at 256 West Forty-fifth street.
where Gavin and Spuery occupv the
paior floor. Moore says that after
they had been there short time the
TWO slrls' TO whom he had been pre-
Viously introduced by Mcdonald. came
in At that moment. Moore say. ~,
ooors leading TO the hall suddenly
, opened, and TWO men, wearing masks
uVer their faces and each carrying a
oTace or revolvers in their hands
ioEceu their way into the room
Moore concluded the best thing for
,'ih 10 90 was TO put his hands NJ. and,
ne says ona OF the robbers went
through MIS- pockets, taking his cash
ana Jeweiry. Then he SAYS. ne ,,vo
robbers made u hurried search of INC
o'he" iiVe IN the room, but failed 10
Eeiho's any ra!uables from their per
sons. ~
Ihen the robbers. backing out Of the
.ooii' cautioned those in the place that
my would shoot ii an alarm was made
10 follow them. Moore SAYS th,t he
wanted to go after the robh - 49,,
but the three men and the TWO f,i.i,
Dreaded with him not 10 follow th,m
ior Tear he might he shot They prac-
l'ca!!y held him. Moore says. so thai he
c'u'a not follow to give the alarm.
The detectives say they found so
on Gavin ana on all three men there
were articles OF jewelry which ,ha roh-
pers mad overlooked, The three me-,
were made prisoners. ana then tin. do.
| tectives went TO the Doyle girl's ho,n.
IN West Forty seventh Street, wbarn
they found her and Miss Dale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
House
Made Strong
Human
bniihing Mntcriai to BE Formed Into
Muscle. Fnt and
Hood,

How MAN. thin. coughing. easily
Gained, run-dowm men and women seek
~. THey nave not htard OF Ozomul-
sion.
p~omrlsion is fun of building ma
,tflal Tor '!tra nd bone, muscle and
i&t. bIcmu!s.on makes the human
nous strong 10 withstand wear and
UNI aNi builds up rapidly the worn
out tissues.
generally weakened. exhausted
conolNon WitAou, marked sign o; dis
,"Se invite consumption.
h"!Id yourself up with O&omulsion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

Ihai those WAC are seeking health
ana strength for themselves. children,
- !&'iE's q fr.cnds may eMperiencc
elusive Norway gold msdal 'ozcnized
cod liver Oh nfi.Slnal food emulsion
as woiI - 20 snow ozomulsion supe-
rlority-in being most palatable and
eh,y 10 tahc-a generous 3-oZ: bottle
w! be sent 10y mail 10 those who send
nt,FcSseS b postcard or letter 10 OZo-
muIs!on. oiS Pearl Street. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
adjourned until this morning at II
MONTAGUE AT CHESTERFIELD
On COURT DAY NEXT MOSDA.

Former Governor Andrew jackson Monta-
lue. who ia making an active canvass for
the Th'ra District confessional nomination.
VIII attend court IN Chesterfield on Monday
lie expects TO mcc; his fc!low-citi2ons a.
tho courthouse on that occasion, although
he has not arranged 10 deliver an address
MT. MONTAGUE hns many other enlargement.
out OF Richmond during the next few
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10
AnyLnlIsiNo r,.nr puLLs.

We have inei b. our office who can mako
points. otncr men who actually think in
pictures E"pefieace has taught them how
10 proance "dseitisns that will get tho
ace Advice free
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC,
Mutual Building.
Richmond. :. Virginia,
Phone Madison 2tlI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-10

nnnG on tho walls OF the co.,r'.rn'.,,, 80
.re l"s Mere r0I bs,o Se'@d"y No formal cx