davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
REPRESENTATIVE DAVIS
MAY RESIGN HIS SEAT
West Virginia Scion May Quit Con
gress TO Become Solicitor
General.

Representative John w. Davis, OF
West Virginia, member OF the Judi
ciary Committee OF the House, Is be.
ing considered by Attorney General
McReynoids as the successor to So
licitor General Built who resigned in
the early days Of the administration.
Representative Davis Is regarded by
his colleagues on the Judiciary Com
mittee as one OF the most finished
lawyers in congress He has had a
long experience in the practice OF law
and was at one time professor OF
Jurisprudence at Washington and
Lee University, Virginia.
1t is understood that Representative
Swagar Sherley of Kentucky is also
being considerd by the attornel gen.
eral for this position
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Battle of Gettysburg, July l, 2, 3, 1868.


r
lie
ARMY or The POT c. First and p Arm
ohn see ne
eTwrhho a 10 miles h aadh corp
uer tMncherer 8 nu ht ey wa son the
ewthRe ynodaa and the wa
stnuahtn souu Moun about miles .T o Longs cops
and dwasa habe from
vision pcop o
Pa abts nnen o
the Al o. the Ptoma ar a n o.
miles ee Ms@
poi Of M
ERs IN tn RsT
III Headan of psmover m al IAN by
suor oeok ,cauns ue un % to fire gun o
Heh doveB utrd acku n Reynolds c II n
suited il ~ Rene WI
obtdaysu ceedt u command the FRS dh
1 ocockby rwodv sons the corps an t by Howard
Union gh.he Cemetery took Reynolds
Cemetery Rds d
caused da 4
isonof sekis arrived da being the officer
the ed rs dE~nc corps ~ 2 b. night % sire n
fa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
PROGRAM MADE
FOR REUNION
Announcement OF Order OF Exercises
at Reformed Gathering at Pen
Mar Park uly II.

Announcement has just been made
OF the program Of exercises for the
gath annual reunion of the Reformed
churches. OF Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia. which win
be held al Pen Mar on Thursday. July
IL. Tho program was prepared by the
committee OF which Mr.. W. G. Birely
OF Frederick IL a member,
The address, will be delivered by
Rev. Elmer l. Coblentx. OF Carlisle,
Pa. on the Crisis OF Christendom. A
feature of the day will be the "All
College Hour" There will be re-
union OF all the students aud gradn'
ates Of all the colleges and acade
mics represented on the grounds
Special trains Will be run 10 Pen
Mar for the reunion and Il Is expected
large crowd will attend.
The following program will be car
ried out. Instrumental prelude,
hymn. 1--WE Praise Thee, o God" No
16s, standard Songs. the assembly
responsive reading, Psalm sh. the as
sembIy; hymn. "The Kings BUSINESS !
No. 10. Treasured Hymns, the ASSEM-
bly,: prayer; music, either soto or
duet from college selection; address,
"The Crisis In Christendom. Rev.
Elmer Il. Coblentz, Carlisle, Pa: male
octette; announcements; hymn. ''The
star spaugled Banner the ASSEM-
bly,; "All College Hour" Rev. Clay
ton II. Rancls. leader.
The board Of directors and officers
are: President, Ephraim Cornman
Washington. D. c.: vice president
Emory l.. coblentz. Middletown; sec
rotary. Rev. j, r. shontz. Chambers
burg. Pr. treasurer, Samuel s. Bren
ner. Mechanicsburg. Pa; Howard q
Bair, Hanoyef, Pa., w. g, Birely
Frederick. Md ;SIi RI Weaver, Cettya
burg, Pa: George A. Hollinger, Har
rIsburg. Pa. NJ. b. Gibson, York, Pa;
David M Hurley. Hagerstown, Md;
Rev. James NJ. Mullan, 2SI1 y. Pres
ton street, Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
STRANGER MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
Unknown Man Badly Hurt Tuesday
Evening At Magnolia-Taken
to Cumberland.

Tuesday an unknown man suffered
the fracture of his right arm and was
otherwise injured at Magnolia by pas.
senger train No. 39} The man arriv-
ed at Magnolia late in the afternoon
end secured employment as a carpen-
ter. He return t. the station after
his kit of tools and started out to the
boarding house A froight was taking
the siding to permit No. 80 to pass
and not noticing the approach of the
passenger train stepped in front OF
II. t
The engine struck him on the arm
causing him to sustain a fracture just
above the elbow. He was thrown
some distance and when picked up
appeared to be badly hurt He was
placed on the train and sent to a
Cumberland hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
DRINKS HAVE HARD
0N TIME in CAPITAL
Jcnes-Works Excise Law Makes
Washington Unpopular Place
For Some People.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July L.
II the provisions OF the new Jones.
Works excise law, which became op.
eratiye today. are strictly enforced
the national capital will probably be.
come the most unpopular place on the
map in the eyes of those who are ia
the habit of INDUCING too freely in
liquors stronger than grape juice.
Enforcement OF the new law win
put an end to the practice OF the POI
lice, common to almost all American
cities, of releasing persons arrested
for drunkenness after they have
sobered up. The act stlpulates that a
charge of misdemeanor must be made
against person arrested for drunk.
enness on the street or in any public
place, and that upon conviction he
shall be punished by fine of not
less than $40 nor more than 800, or
by Imprisonment for not less than
five days nor more than thirty days
1t is anticipated that the prospect
OF public trial and few days on
the stone pile at occoquan will cause
a regular New Year rush for the wa
ter wagon now that the law has come
into effect.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
DEATH OF MISS HELEN GIVEN
Afflicted With Rheumatism for Many
Years Vet Remained Cheerful

Miss Helen Given died Monday af-
ternoon at the home of her brother
in-law, Mr.. William Deck, at Van
clevesville. For more than twenty
five years Miss Given has been afiiict-
ed with inflamitary rheumatism and
has been an almost helpless invalid.
She was unable to get about unassist-
ed but with all of her afiliction she
remained cheerful and spent much
time with callers with whom she de-
lighted to talk. After the death OF
her mother she made her home with
her sister, Mrs. James Rush, and
when they later moved 10 Roanoke
she went to the home Of her sister,
Mrs. ]. Deck. Vancleyesville. Since
the death of her sister she has re-
'mained at the home of Mr.. Deck,
where she was cared for by her
nieces Miss Nellie and Bessie Deck.
Miss Given was about So years OF
age and her age and affection told lit
tie on her appearance.
The funeral will be held at the Deck
home at VanclevesvilIe Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. A. NJ Gluck, OF Christ Reform
ed church. The remains win be
brought to Martinsburg and interment
will be made in Green Hill cemetery
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
WILLIAMSPORT BRIDGE
AGAIN TO THE FRONT

Washington and Berkeley Bridge
Company viii Be Compelled to Pay
For Loss of Life and For Injuries
Sustained When Pier Went Down
and Also Defend Suits In Washing.
ton County, Md.
A special term of the Federal
Court convened Monday morning with
Judge Aston G. Dayton OF Philippi.
presiding.
The question Of greatest impor
lance was the opinion Judge Dayton
rendered Monday in the case of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company VS.
The Washington and Berkeley Bridge
Company, which he decided in favor
Eof the plaintiff.
Some years ago the Washington
and Berkeley Bridge Company decid-
ed to build bridge across the Poto-
mac river at Williamsport Md, to
tlt WCoN 54iiid olQts ne plans
and specifications were prepared by
Mason d. Pratt, engineer who was
to supervise the work. The contract
for the piers was let to the Gilmore
and Hamilton Contracting Company,
of New York, and the superstructure
was to be built by the Pennsylvania
Steel Company.
On December Is. 1909, while putting
the superstructure on pier No. 10 the
end of ii collapsed, killing five en-
ployes of the steel company and in
juring a number Fred L. Benning
brought suit in the Washin4 ton
county, Md, Circuit Court against
the steel company and recovered a
Judgment for $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
FORMER CITIZEN
VISITS THE CITY
Mr.. John n. Sutton, Of Grand Rap
Ids, Michigan, Visits Friends
and Relatives.

John II. sutton. OF Grand Rapids
Mich. arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and spent the night visiting
at the home Of hs brother-inlaw, WI
liam Davis on Rosemont. Mr. SUIT
ton part, pated in the battle Of Get
tysburg and in September following
that memorable conflict he was mar
ried to Miss Ella Davis. Of this city
They moved to Michigan and have
since resided there. Mr.. Sutton left
this morning for Gettysburg, but will
return to the city and complete his
visit before returning home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Number Of Citizens Sign cos Fact
over 500 Season Tickets Already
Pledged.

Martinsburg is assured, Of Chau.
tauqau next year So we'll pleased
were the people with the entertain.
ments given the past week by the
National Lincoln Chautauqua System.
Of Chicago, ILL.,, that a contract has
been signed BY number OF local peo-
pie to bring the entertainments here
next year. A number of citizens in.
terested themselves in the movement.
and today before Mr.. Cochran. who
has been in charge here, left for 9th
er fields the contract was signed
Those signing the conSact were
Edward Rutledge. John Collier. w. L.
ones, G. A Whitmore Rev, Charles s.
Trump. Charles f. Thompson, w. A.
Gard. o. G. Grove. Dr. Fl. S. Gardner.
William G. Morton. Rev. Or. w. F.
Gruyer, w. r. Pearson. Frank ] Sci
bert, A. ID. Darby, George w. Apple
by and DR.. J, b. Chamberlain
So far over 500 season tickets have
been pledged for next Year. This is
a greater number than what was sold
this year, and proves that the Chau-
tauqua made good" Last night the
entertainments closed. The attend
ance was far the largest of any during
the week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Premature settinngn of Blast at
Quarries Results Fatally.
FOREMAN WASH. LLOYD
AND COLORED MAN DEAD
Bodies are Blown to Pieces and Pick.
ed Up by Fellow Workmen and
Placed in Box and Taken TO Har.
pers Ferry--5oth Men Were Mar
ried.

Two men were killed instantly by
the premature explosion of charge
OF dynamite while putting off blast
at the quarries Of the Potomac Lime
and Stone Company at Engles Tues
day afternoon about four o'clock
The foreman of the quarry Wash
ington Lloyd and Ernest Getz. color
ed, We're killed. The men about the
quarry are not certain just how the
accident happened. The blasts were
being prepared for the afternoon and
there was an explosion which ended
the life of the two men nearest the
charge.
When it was seen that the men had
been injured by the discharge Of the
dynamite fellow laborers went to look
afte rthem and found that there were
only fragments of the bodies remain
ing Foreman Lloyd's body was lit
orally blown to pieces and only a
small portion of 1t was found. The
remains of the two men it was said
were picked up in dynamite packing
box
The quarres at which the men We're
at work furnish ballast to the Balti-
more and Ohio road and for CONNER
ciaf purposes. N o. Keller. Of Engles,
is the manager, and quite a number
OF men are employed.
The remains of the me nwere taken
to Harpers Ferry where they were
prepared for burial, Lloyd was about
40 years of age and lived at Kellers
and leaves wife and one daughter.
The colored man, Getz, was also MARI
ried. lt4
This is the first accident of this
character that has happened in that
vicinity for some years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Flremen Are Overcome.

Quite number of firemen on the
Baltimore and Ohio We're overcome
by heat yesterday and were relieved.
When trains 5 and l arrived here the
ilremen we're so exhausted that an
other man was placed on each Of the
engines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Harvest Is or.

This is ideal harvest weather and
the farmers are in the midst Of the
grain cutting. Some Of them expect
to finish tomorrow, while others will
not get through for day or two
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
BITTEN BY DOG
Master Marion Cain Bitten While
Playing With Animal.

Master Marion Cain, of 1898 North
Center street, while playing with a
dog Tuesday afternoon was bitten on
the left arm by the animal. The
wound was treated by DR. Thomas and
the lad will soon recover. SO far as
can be learned the dog was not suf-
fering from the ribies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Relief Comes.

Resef has at last come. At 3
o'clock this afternoon rain began fall
ing and within short time the tenn
perature dropped very materially and
living became less Of burden. Rain
is also promised tonight and tomor.
row.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
Another Hot Day.

The thermometer at / o'clock reg
istered SO on the government instru-
ment This is one OF the hottest
days of the summer and July is
starting IN to make record.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
VISITING SISTER.

Old Soldiers Leaves Gettysburg and
Co. es TO City.
Mr.. J. II. Stump. Of Augusta coun-
ty, va, arrived in the city this morn
ing from Gettysburg MIR. stump
said he enjoyed himself at the celebra-
ton and was we'll cared for but decid-
ed he would come to this city and
visit his sister. Mrs. J.. II. Henry. Of
North Martinsburg. who is unwell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

Former Congressman from Maine
and Trainer of the Roosevelt Trust
legislation. who Is alleged to have
been elected to Congress by National
Association OF Manufacturers money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
STEPS ON NAIL
Mrs. Clifton Mark Suffering From
Bad Wound.

Mrs. Clifton Mark, of North Queen
street, stepped on nall this morning.
infiicting very severe wound. Or.
Thomas was called and rendered the
necessary medical attention, and ev'
cry precaution Is beink taken to pre-
vent blood poison from developing.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
MINERS TIRED
OF AG|TATORS
West Virginia Mining Association De
oiares Operators Are Living Up
70 Agreement.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July A.
The West Virginia. Mining Association
has authorized the following statement
and requested its publication:
Trustworthy In formation from the
Cabin Creek. Paint Creek and New
River coal fields established conclus-
lively the fact tint the reports of In
Dor troubles there have been grossly
exaggerated.
On Cabin creek not more than
hundred men out OF two thousand and
Ave hundred are idle. The great ma.
jority OF miners on Cabin Greek,
Paint Creek and New River are not
talking OF a strike end have no de-
sire to strike; but IN the contrary
are strongly averse to any further
disturbance They realize that they
receive the highest annual earnings
of any soft coal miners In the Unit
ed States and they want the money.
Strike talk emanates from a small
minority which has heen encouraged
by the recent visit OF the Senate Com.
mIttee to believe that the United
states government viii support them
Ia anything they do. This minority
believes 1t can lose nothing by fur.
Their Disturbances but may gain some
thing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

Their Disturbances but may gain some
thing.
Drunken Orgy. ~
From the majority the agltators
are receiving scant encouragement.
The truth about the mass meeting
one week ago at Mt. Hope at the
head OF Loop Greek within a mile OF
the Raleigh county line, Is this: Al
though strenuous efforts were mazda
by union officials to get up blk mass
meeting, the total attendance, includ-
ing men, women and children. was
The remaining $50 were miners who
others not connected with the mines.
The remaining 1850 were miners who
had been discharged or had voluntar-
lily left their employment. The AFFAIR
deeenerated into a drunken orgy that
resulted In one man being shot, one
man being beaten and sixteen being
clap ed in jail Afs W
Al the Brooklyn mine on view
River, the miners installed check.
weighman early last week. Within
forty.eyrht hours, the forty men EN-
ployed there quit work because they
we're dissatisfied with the check
weighman's weights They we're ig-
nored by the management, SO after
Ave days OF sdIeness in which they
lost some fifteen hundred dollars In
wages. the men returned to their
work al they left y, Of their own
volition. This trfllng incident was
magnified by union agitators into a
great strike for the rights OF men-p
The output OF the New River mines
last Mond y was 5000 tons, and on
Tuesday 10000 tons. This is slightly
above the average.
Operators Keeping Faith.
1t is not true that the operators are
failing to live up TO their agreement
with Governor Hatfield. All the things
.......o..4.a ~ th uovarunr had been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05

1t is not true that the operators are
failing to live up TO their agreement
with Governor Hatfield. All the things
requested by the governor had been
anticipated by the operators on their
own initiative and they have faith
fully kept ther word in every partic-
uIar. Indeed. they hove actually tax
en- back more men than they origi-
nally intended to re-employ. The only
men now out OF work are the ring
leaders in the ate disturbances.
These ring 'eaders. the Governor was
told. cannot be reemployed under any
circumstances.
The operators never entered into
any agreement to take back all their
former employees or to permit union
meetings on their property, but ex'
plicItly reserved the right to employ
whom they choose and declined to
recognize the union in any way. un-
ion officials, not willing to admit their
failure to obtain recognition. have
misrepresented the facts hoping thus
to create further trouble.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
Death of Mr.. ]. K. Gentry.

AT about one o'clock this morning the
long life Of Mr. Joe Kansas Gentry came
to close. He was 81 years of age and
had been feeble from the infirmities OF
age for several years. Last evening he
performed his usual work, such as bring
lng in coal, feeding horse, etc. Just be-
lore he breathed his last his wife noticed
hls hard breathing and aroused the rest
OF the family. but before anything could
be done he expired. A wife and seven
children survive him, four daughters,
Mrs. .. p. Jackson. Mrs. Haywood
Jones and Miss Sallie Gentry, all OF this
city. and Mrs. Charles Dudley, OF Paris,
and three sons, Messrs. Martin and Al
bert Gentry, of this citv. and Joe Gentry,
of Canton, Ohio. Mr.. Gentry was high
" thought of and had always been a
good citizen. He was an old Confeder-
ate soldier, having served under Gen.
John II. Morgan. The funeral will take
place at the residence on Hallie-lrvine
street tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
followed by burial in Richmond Gene
terry.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
Mrs. E.F, Masters Dead.

Mrs f. f. Masters died at Pattie A.
tay lndrmary Friday night, after a
Hrarracted illness Of dropsy. She was
brought 10 the Infirmary some three
weea> before her death and everything
u.>, ,be was done for her, but TO little
ur DO avail Her funeral was preached
sunday morning by her pastor. Rev. o..
i. 5ung, and the burial followed in the
a Terry Perkins buryIng ground, near
b 4Uiu. She was 90 years old and is
survived by her husband, with whom
Size we'd nearly 30 years, and seven
g a-en, VIM. c.. of Louisville, B. f.
.ud Mack, of Valley View, and John
Masters, Of Louisville. and Mesdames
William Cutsinger, of this county, VIM.
.aae-, Of Lexington, and John Bateman,
.. Cincinnati. Mrs. Masters was a de-
.agr member of the Christian church
and "A good woman in every. way.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
cts Get Down to Business.

Now that the primary is over, let US
81. get down TO business and see II we
cannot make up for some of the time
ge have lost talking politics. Life is
TOO short 10 devote too much of tito use
less speculation as to who will win this
race or that, or how John Smith or Sam
Jones stands on such and such propo-
stion. We know men in this good town
who have talked politics day in and day
out for the past three or four months.
They have seemingly forgotten busi-
ness, forgotten family, forgotten every
thing but politics; and they were not
candidates, either. They just get inter-
esled ia the game and grew more and
more so as the primary approached. IL
IS all over now and it is TO be hoped that
they will 90 10 work. They have bored
many busy men, imparting TO them their
imaginary palitical wisdom. Let them
give the public a much needed rest and
from now on DO more work with their
hands and less with their tongues. Both
the community and the men themselves
Will profit by the change.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
Opera House Tonight.

Four new pictures-a Reliance drama
Hira The Reliance feature players, en-
Titled "Wallington'S Wallet" Solax
comedy His Wife's Affinity" Key
stone comedy The Walters Picnic,
An American drama ''Mocking Tom. +"
-Four big feature pictures for ten cents.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
First Home Watermelons

Tire first home grown from water
melons we're on sale yesterday They
wrra very small and of poor quality.
r.H raisers saying that it was because
r.a bugs eat up the vines. The largest
only sold for a quarter.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
Col. Best Here.

col. q. NJ Best. principal Of MillerS-
burg Military Institute, one of the best
schools for boys in the country, motor
ed over yesterday 10 see several of his
PATRONS Col. Best is a fine discipline
ral and can take the kinks out of any
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
To Cattle Dealers.

make an exclusive business of buying
sIaCEers and feeders on orders. The
best quality Of cattle come to this mar
Ler. Your patronage will be appreciat-
ea. Market quotations promptly fur
ulsled on application.
W. o. PARK.
Rooms GOl-603 Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City Stock Yards. 80 6m
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

Find that our service spares them ma
N. an hour. IL is sometimes inconveni-
crr 10 wait for late train and a big
safe may be lost on account of it, For
raaf reason we have a machine always
aa hand 10 DO your bidding and get you
30 tuur next town in short order. Give
asa rial. Azbilrs Livery Stable. GO-tf
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
DYkeS-Huke.

Sir. Charles Dykes and Miss Nell
Uasic both Of Clark county, were mar
Pied al The home Of his sister. Mrs.
D. W. Myers, this city, last Wednesday
-Lt at eight o clock.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
Rufus Baldwin Killed By
| iphtninp.

Rufus Baldwin. the IA year-old son of
81 Charles Baldwin, of the Baldwin
section. was struck by lightning and
e5 in his fathers tobacco patch Fri
day evening He was missed about 6
o'clock, but the family thinking he had
-.ue 10 a neighbor's. did not worry about
..u until 5 or O'Clock, when search
was begun. 1t was IL o'clock or later
when the body was found and some %
a- % men and boys had gathered in the
.uur There was slight confusion on
fle head, but otherwise the body show
e4 no signs of the shock that ended the
Young life. His parents are almost
r-asirated with grief over the fearful
bow that has been dealt them, and great
s.mpathy from all IN that section goes
oul 20 them. The burial occurred in
'he Perkins burying ground at o'clock
saturday afternoon.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
Rooms For Rent.

over Madisonian Office on Second
street Water. light, etc. Apply tc
4. r. Fox. Phone 460. S9-tf
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

FOR SALE Second hand carriage in
GOOD repair. c. 5. Cotton, Richmond.
Sc St
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

We bay all kinds of country produce.
pay the highest market price. Give US
a call. Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

No trouble about getting your money
II you burn out. Talk to Burnam, the
insurance man. l4-tf
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

Richmond Coal x supply Co. wants to
wall your cistern with Barbourville
Brick Call ll0. scot
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

Come 10 Owen Mckee, Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not YOU. If