davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
The Dead.

The following is list of passengers
whose bodies have been recovered:
BIRNBAUM, MRS. A., RUBY, Alas
ks
FRIDD. MISS BLANCHE. Mon
mouth. Oregon
REARDAH, MRS. STELLA, Seattle.
VAN DE LASS, REV. JOHN,
Phoenix. Ariz.
VAN DE LASS. MRS. CLARA,
Phoenix, Afiz
WARD. MISS LILLIAN B., Seattle.
WARD. MRS. NELLIE B., Seattle.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
Missing.
Following is list of missing passen
gers believed go bc dead:
Cassidy. Miss Auna L.. Seattle
Jixon, Miss May, Seattle. parents in
Sugerio~ Nis
Dycr. W a, Milwaukee, medical
student
Harlan, Miuc'te h.. Monmouth, Ore.
fuWilv iu indiana
Hobro. Leslie. chief clerk Pacific
Steamship company : office. San Fran
risco.
Holman. i. H.. Cornwall. England.
johnson. Miss Alice. Vancouver, p. g.
Norman. Miss Lillian B.. Fort Boil
var. Texas.
Pittulps, Nick. Seattle
Rcardan. Miss. Seattle
S"itthill. Mrs g. f.. and child. Gran
nc Falls, Wash.
Wade. Ben A.. Seattle
Wilson. Miss A. j.. Prince Rupert
B. G..
Lost members Of crew:
anderson. T.. fourth officer.
Clark, j., waiter.
Lawson. n. deck officer.
NHdgan, b.. waiter.
Nayzini. L.. deck officer
Perkins. u, G.. wireless operator, sar
Francisco.
Smith p. waiter.
Among the rescued passengers are
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson, New York
g. u. Shaw. sydney, Australia: Georg.
Odeil. Kansas; Mrs. Bertha Vinnedg,
Orske. Des Moines, Iowa: Lnwrenc.
Ferris. New York, and p. Neacy. Mil
wnukee. Wis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Americans Escape.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ie.-One OF the
annoying features OF the state depart
ment's task OF ascertainlng the safety
OF Americans In Mexico is reflected in
welfare was made a matter OF inquiry by
their friends. After much correspond
ence Consul Letcher al chihuahua dis
covered and reported that they had long
ago left that locality for the United
States and actually had arrived at Fl
Paso on August 3, They had failed. like
others, TO announce their safo return TO
United States soil.
From Saltillo 4, IS reported that a Mr.
Marchaln. also "a subject OF inquiry had
arrived fhere La Erilav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

Coast Steamship company lost her ilfe.
mast falling as the upper works were
ca rried away struck her she stood on
the deck. She was taken off in q small
Stea rrship compnnys steamer Jefferson.
out died before that vessel arrived here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Wilson Has Power.

Discretionary power is vested in
President Wilson TO issue permits for
the expectation of arms, and with the
constitutionalists in control of various
ports of entry on the northern frontier
Of Mexico il was held by some govern
ment officials that the president could
permit shipments without repeal of
the joint congressional resolution of
March IA, 1912. Should a repeal be
necessary, sentiment exists in the SEN
ate and house in fnvor of it, though
action will be deferred until the out
come of the present negotiations
Feeling was, tense throughout official
Washington over the developments in
the Mexican capital, but the denial
sent by Charge 0 'Shaughnessy, stating
that no ultimatum demanding recogni-
tension materially. Senators exhibited
keen interest in the situation and Pres
ident Wilson gave inquirers what in
formation he had
Judgment was generally deferred un-
til the Mexican note had been received
in full. Additional parts of it were be.
ing received during the night
The work of translating It from
Spanish into English and placing il in
cipher, coupled with the slow cable
telegraph communication with Mexico
would not be in hand here before late
tomorrow, though the statement that
the note is 1000 words long has not
been conirmed.
Publication Of the American note
has been postponed TO await the out
come of Mr.. Lind s second effort to
reach an understanding with Pro-
visional President Huerta.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, while authorizing no announce
ments on the situation, were keeping
in close touch with developments to-
night.
Messages came from many sources in
dorsing policy Of peace during the
day.
eve want peace, not war; wired
former Governor Mcconnell Of Idaho.
- 'lndorse your policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Officials Encouraged.

While Huerta's rejection Of the Am
erican proposal was a disappointment.
officials were encouraged by advices
from Mr.. Lind that he was comforting
further with Huerta cat his sugges-
ton Discussion of alternative meas
ures was held in abeyance, The pro.
posal to grant expectations OF arms 10
the constitutionnlists on an equality
with Huerta came to the front again.
Such was the situation following a
series of kilograms from the embassy
announcing first the rejection OF the
American proposal and then an invita-
ton from huerta for further confer.
ence with Lind.
The latest message from Mr.. Lind
described as Every cordial his oen.
ference with Huerta at the latter 3
suggestion. Included in the same mes.
sage, but under date of August 10, was
the first part of the text Of the note
which constitutes the Huerta reply TO
the American proposal. It's prelimi-
nary sections gave no hint of ultimate
rejection, but were phrased in courte-
Gus terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Note Is ScornfuI.

Both senators wcro acquainted with
the contents Of Huerta s note to the
American government cabled by Charge
o 'Shaughnessy to the state depart
ment. Although the tone of the note
is scornful in its rejection of the
American suggestions, nothing in il re-
lated to an ultimatum or demand for
recognition.
general disposition in the sepate TO
demand some definite statement from
the administration was headed off by
Senators Lodge, Bacon and Stone. who
had direct information from the White
House.
Senator Penrose had prepared to
speak again on his resolutions asking
for reports on Mexican conditions and
the official status of William Bayard
Hale. Senator Lodge urged him TO de-
lay, and after a conference between
the two on the floor, Senator Penrose
took his seat without raising the Me1i.
can question. Later he asked that his
resolutions be allowed to go over for
two OF three days without action. The
Poindexter resolution, asking what
measures had been taken TO protect
Americans in Mexico, also went over
without debate. Conferences took place
on the senate floor throughout the ses.
sion and a disposition on the Repub.
lican side not to force discussion of
the situation, but to await develop
ments, grew stronger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Denial Is Entered.

Senators Lodge and Stone were
shown the following cahlegram to Sec
retary Bryan from Charge O 'Shaugh-
messy. dated last night and received at
q. m. today:
"The correspondents have cabled
that the Mexican government has stat
ed that its note TO Lind demands that
the United States recognize the Huerta
government before 10 clock tonight
or statement to that effect.
"'I brought the matter to the urgent
attention of the minister of foreign af-
fairs at II p. m, He Immediately saw
the president and the minister gober-
nacion, Senior Urrutia, who is yupposed
to have given out the statement. and
he authorized me 10 deny this state.
ment TO my government as having any
foundation in fact. ~
The senators were also shown n dis.
patch from John Lind. in which he said
he had spent two hours with Huerta
at his suggestion every cordial. -
This was received at a. m. today
The senators conferred briefly with
the president and as they left the
White House said they were satisfied
that alarming reports were not JUST.
fed. They still were hopeful that Mr.
Lind 's efforts to bring about an annie.
able understanding would be successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

The following is n list OF passengers
whose bodies have been recovered:
BIRNBAUM, MRS. A., RUBY. Alas
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Diamonds In His Shoes.

Diamond ornaments in shoes bark
back to the days Of the Revolutionary
war and were worn by merchants of
Boston In those days. Thomas Russell
Of Charlestown, who died in 1895, was
one Of the most active of business men
of his day in Boston and the first to
engage in the American trade with
Russia after lie Revolution. His dress
was typical of his time and is thus de-
scribed in an old print: "He usually
wore a coat Of some light colored
cloth, small clothes, diamond buckles
at the knees and in the shoes, silk
stockings, powdered hair and a cooked
hat, and in cold weather a scarlet
cloak"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Entertained.

The Misses Umbach very pleasantly
entertained number of their friends at
pedro on the evening of December 26th
Those present were Messrs. Right, Bern
ard Teter, Hunt, Rohrbough, Roe, Joe
Teter, McVicker, Ralph Teter, Ray Teter,
Ray Teter, Hillyard, Ferrell The young
ladies were Misses Robinson, Terrell,
Griffin, Lula Coffman, Nellie Coffman,
Halderman, Wilmoth, Teter, Rohrbough,
Clothier. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrbough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler, Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Coffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson.
The parlors Of the hotel were beauti-
fully decorated with pine and other dec
orations in keeping with the occasion.
At late hour the hostess served dainty
luncheon, being assisted by Mise Leta
Custer. The guest departed, each one
expressing their appreciation to the
young ladies for the delightful evening
spent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
MARRIED..
FITZWATER-ZINN.


A very pretty wedding took place on
Christmas day at the Hawkins House, in
Pbilippi, when Mr.. Thomas Fitzwater
and Miss Pearl linn were united in
marriage.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Charles linn and granddaughter of Mr.. A.
J. linn, and is well known over the
county.
The groom is one of Belington's best
boys, and is in the employ of the Rail-
way Company at that place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. w. Martin. The attendants were
Miss sada Mayo, OF Belington, and Mr.
Roscoe Zlnn, the brides brother.
The guests present were the Misses Ola,
Bertha and GLADYS linn, Miss Neva jack
son, Miss Reta Pitts and Mrs. Alkaline
Haw kins, Messrs Okey and Glenn linn,
Porter Fitzwater and others.
The bride ard groom and part of the
guests were served fine dinner by Mrs.
Hawkins and from there they went to
visit friends and relatives near Philippi
viii be at home in Belington after
December 10Th.
We join with their many friends in
wishing them long and happy life.
A GUEST.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs John Robinson were at
home to few of their friends on Friday
evening, Dec. 9th. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rohrbough. Mr..
and Mrs. Shinn, DIR. and Mrs. A. II
Woodtord, Mr. and Mrs. Keyser, Mr.. and
Mrs.J ones. Alta seasonable hour dainty
luncheon was seryed; the hostess being
assisted by Miss Mary Robinson and Miss
Sevva Wilmoth. The guests departed at
late hour, having voted Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson royal entertainers
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Ladies Aid Entertained.

One OF the most delightful gatherings
held during the holidays occurred here
Thursday night, when Mrs. Eva Coffman
entertained the Ladies Aid and Home
Missionary Societies of the M. E. church,
at her pleasant home on Pike street. A
large number of members of each society
were present and after a short business
session, the time was passed in social in
tercourse. At a seasonable hour the
hostess served delicious refreshments and
all went home voting the evening well
spent. SECRETARY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
OUR oVERWoRKED PRESI-
DENTS,

In view of the makers of the
constitution the president was to
be legal executive, perhaps the
leader of the nation, certainly
not the leader of the party, at
any rate while in Office. But by
the operation of forces inherent
In the very nature Of government
he has become all three and by
inevitable consequence the most
heavily burdened officer in the
world. No other mans duty is SO
full as his, so full of the respon-
sibilities which tax the mind and
conscience alike and demand in
exhaustibie vitality. The mere
task of making appointments to
Office, which the constitution i'm
poses on the president, has come
near to breaking some of the
presidents down, because 1t is a
never ending task In a civil serv-
ice not yet upon a professional
footing, confused with short
terms of office, always forming
and dissolving. Men Of ordinary
physique and discretion cannot
be presidents and live If the
strain be not somehow relieved.
We shall be obliged always to
be picking our chief magistrates
from among wise and prudent
athletes-a small class.-Wood-
row Wilson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
A Fools Identity.

Some of the best known people pass
unrecognized by those to whom they
should be known. Harold Frederick
sat one night at dinner next a man
whose very silence and taciturnity
caused him the more closely covertly
to survey him. Not word was ex-
changed between the two. "Who was
that hopeless idiot that sat next to at
dinner?" asked Frederick at the close
of the meal. "That hopeless idiot was
Cecil Rhodes" he was answered. 1t
was the fact. The Colossus had been
in one Of the moods in which he would
not talk, and Frederick, though he had
seen his portrait hundred times, had
not recognized him.-St. James Ga
Zette.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
The Word "Widow."

AS word widow is most interest
ing. Max Mueller traced it back
through thousands of years with hard
ly any change of form or meaning.
'NThe word at its original formation
meant simply woman left without a
man, just as it does today, and it has
remained all these ages materially I'M
changed both in sound and meaning"
A thousand years ago the Anglo-Sax-
ons used the word in England and
north Germany. The Meso-Goths and,
earlier than they, the Latin people
knew it centuries before the Anglo
Saxons, and the Sanskrit records show
that thousand years before Latin
was written the same word was spo-
ken on the slopes Of the Himalayas.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Mad as a Wet Hen,

Billy exclaimed Mrs. Brown,
why are you carrying that big pail
of water down to the chicken yard?"
"Why, mamma, I'm goin' ter pour it
on that old speckled hen."
'TYou naughty boy! What are you
going to torture poor dumb creature
for?'
"Quitcher kiddin' me, ma. I only
wanted to find out how mad you'd be
if papa went to the banquet Of the
Tough Knut society tonight. Papa
said over the phone that you'd be as
mad as a.
He didn't need to finish. The poor
kid found out right then how mad hts
mamma would be.-Boston Journals q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Pretty Cool.

twas it cool where you spent your
vacation?"
Cool! 1 should say it was. 1 was
obliged to go to town for a few days
and returned Unexpectedly. 1 met the
old farmer coming down the road
wearing one of my shirts and using
my cane to drive home the cows. One
Of his sons had gone to the village
with my best suit Of clothes on, and
the oldest daughter was straining jelly
through M white flannel coat.
when they saw me they seemed a
bit surprised, but all they said was:
"'We hain't been expectin' yer hum
so soon.' 1t was certainly the coolest
family ever struck. -Harper's Maya
zine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
SYLVESTER A. LONG.

him an offer of three-year contract.
This was the beginning of s. A.
Longs lyceum career His success
has been notable from the first. Few
men are better fitted by natural en-
dowment for platform work.
Those who have heard Mr.. Long
will need only the announcement of his
coming to secure their presence again.
Those who have not heard him should
not fail to do so, and thus become ac-
quainted with one Of the most inn
pressive speakers on the American
platform.
Mr.. Long will be in Belington Janu-
airy Is, 1913, and will give his lecture in
the Baptist church.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Observation-Disclosures
SOCIETY NOTES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sewing Club Meets.

On Saturday evening. Dec. %, 1872,
The Young Ladies Sewing Club met at
the home of Mrs. Walter McCloud.
Those present were: Misses Edna and
Nellie Umbach, Nora Rohrbough, Cloth
Ter, Germany, Bertha Griffin, Virginia
Allen, Nellie and Lulu Coffman.
Dainty refreshments were served and
a most enjoyable evening spent by all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Faith, Hope, Charity.
By Mrs. NJ. J. FISHER

By Mrs. NJ. J. FISHER
Faith has power like the SUMS rays
Warming the cold dark earth,
Drives doubt and darkness far away
Gives thought second birth.
Hope is an anchor-strong and bright
Swiftly flung in pinion light,
Into the billows-into the deep
Into where naught; but it can keep
The fainting soul alof
Charity is greater than both,
Stronger than death-sweeter by far
Than the treasure ofearth flung wide ala
To the fainting, weary and worn.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
a Bravo Eathar.

The teacher Of small school was
conducting a grammar lesson.
Now, children" she said, Gin the
sentence, John was struck by James,
there is a person known as the agent.
James Is the agent because he is the
person that did the act. Now, what is
the agent, Mary?"
1.-THE agent is the person or thing
that does the act" replied Mary.
The teacher turned her eyes on a
little fellow in the corner who was
not giving much attention and in rath-
or sharp tones asked:
Tommy, do you know what the
agent isg'
"Yes'm; he's de gink dat pop kicked
out Yesterday" Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Clam Bake.

There was Clam Bake at the home of
Mr. i D. Cook December goth. Those
being present were Martin, Dave, Gale,
Roy Hillyard, John, Austen and Martin
McCloud, Walter McCloud and Wife
Atlee Mustoe, Bette Mustoe, Mrs. Roy
Hillyard and w. T. Curry and family.
The guests left at late hour after
thanking the lost and hostess for the
pleasant evening they had spent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
SYLVESTER LONGS
LYCEUM CAREER
fOung Orator Was Teacher In
Dayton High Schools.

Who would expect mathematician
to be an orator? The man Of figures
deals with cold facts, while the orator
"sees visions" 1t remains true, how
ever, that one of the greatest Of the
younger orators on the lyceum plat
form was teacher Of mathematics
In the Dayton, o., high school only a
few years ago, when a lyceum man.
ager heard him and at once made
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nestor, Of Pike
street, this city, spent New Years day
with Mrs Nester's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips, near Meadowville.
Tolbard Bennett, who is working in
Cumberland, Md, for the w. M. r. r.
Co., and who has been sick for the last
two weeks, returned to Cumberland last
Friday.
FOR SALE-One Ranshsw Typewriter,
in good condition. Any one desiring a
good machine will ind this bargain.
GEO. w CHEssHER,
Belington, w, Va.
W. Wayne Thompson, who spent the
holidays here the guest of his parents
and friends, left Sa urday to resume his
duties in the New Werner Co. print shop
in Akron, Ohio.
Philip Campbell is here taking charge
of the duties at the union station in the
place of his brother Fred, who is confined
to his room at the home of his parents,
on Brown avenue, with la grippe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Cake and Pie Social.

There will be Cake and Pie Social at
the Sherman school house, January 4th,
1918, Tor the benefit of the library. All
come and enjoy the evening with u.s.
GAY BoYLEs, Teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Foils a Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause Distress by re-
fusing toact, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your system.
They gently compel right action OF
stomach, liver and bowels, and restore
your health and all good feelings. 25c at
Grant Graham's, the druggist. -Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
To Build Trolley Line.

ELKINs, w. Va, Dec. 25.-The FL
kins Electric Railway company will build
a line from Roaring Creek junction to
Belington, w. Va, seven miles. P B.
Bloomfield is general manager at Elkins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
ERRATA.

When it was found (but too late to
change) that one of the US was left out
Of the word Bouquets in another col
umn of this issue, some one of the office
force remarked that ''in the subject up
is understood"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02


a few days last week.
Ira Findley, was here Tuesday buy
ing farm implements.
H. Sothen, of Valley, was business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Adam Coontz, OF Sugar Creek, was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
j. w. Thornhill returned from a short
visit to Buck harmon Monday.
Abraham Ware, OF Valley, was bust
ness visitor in town Monday
Mrs. B. E Wimoth has been ill with
la grippe for the past few days.
Miss Adelaide Woodford, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again.
A. K Perry, of Junior, was IN town
Wednesday on business errand.
Porter Stalnaker, who is working in
Elkins, is at home for few days.
Obert Sandridge was in town Tuesday
on business for his father, Joe Sandridge.
Great reduction in Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats at NJ E. Clothier' s.-Adv.
Miss Carmopy has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Walter McCloud, for a few
days
George Shepherd, was sick Wednesday
and Thursday, with something like la
grippe.
Miss Zeta Teter left Thursday afternoon
Tor Dayton, Va, where she will enter
school.
Miss Rose McMillen, of Elkins, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs w. D. Nc
Cutcheon
Mis- Jones' sister of Mrs. Clenton Heav-
ner, is clerking for the Lazarus Depart
ment Store.
j. Blackburn Ware, of Philippi, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. L. Smith returned home Mon
day evening from visit to relatives in
Upshur county.
Miss Jessie Terrell returned from West
Newtra to be the guest of her parents
during the holidays.
1.-The Stolen Singer" an exciting tale
of stolen Prima Donna, begins in the
issue of January 9th.
Harry Curry. Of Grafton, was here Fri
day and Saturday the guest of his uncle,
DIR. I, ]. Longstreth.
Ray Teter, of Charleston, was the guest
of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Teter, from
Tuesday until Sunday.
Mrs. Mozella Woodford, of Huttons-
vile, is the guest of her sister in-law,
Mrs. John A. Robinson.
Prof. W. F. Hunt was in Elkins New
Years day. Randolph county must have
some attraction for him.
Mrs J. P. Robinson and son Thurman,
of Phihppi. were the guests of John A..
Robinson and family over Sunday.
Clayton Dennis returned to his home in
Caldwell, Ohio, after short visit here
with his brother. Maynard Dennis.
A. L Lowman, who moved from here
to Confluence, Pa, about six weeks ago,
was business caller in our city last Sat
urday.
Rev. w G Ware, now located at Enter
prise, w, Va, is here this week on bust
ness. He is one OF the firm of E. Ware
& Son.
Great values in Children's Hats that
sold for 81 25, $l50, S1.75 and 81 co.
Your choice for Soc. NJ. E. Clothier.-
ADV.
Mrs. Della Loyett left Tuesday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. John T. Roger,
at Parsons From Parsons she will go to
Buckhannon.
Mrs. Mary E. White, of Beverly, ac-
companied by her grandson, Robert
Scott, is the guest of her sister, Mrs R.
A. McCutcheon.
Miss Snodgrass, who has been here
visiting her sister, Miss Jessie snodgrass,
returned to Philippi, where she is teach
ing, last Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Untriied

"Can you manage typewriter p
"Ask me In about year. We've only
been married a month"