davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

DseAnA iaDeAessely~ esss aa's ssA
shAs sAsy - dtsehsrssA iron ,se ss-
esiasA aeAisia ~ ssas - possible
SAsss 80 Asahe1sa saksss vhs
sAsaia b. sasj~~ssd 10 the 1~A~
Iseslnsai. We have Rot - yss fully
issessissasA lh~iS resss>a-
Third; That all Mise guards asa
tsissis detectives II aistas rsasea-
i~. ~ discharged ~ ss~s isaa 'ss
eesasisrA militia ssA that nss es
0nsA easssssse shS sss essissas -
cnaessAs ~ sha sss FskiAsosA sbsss-
a ssA hsss aerlassA lhstr isssesise
IL Asesos eisiseas Of he rsissA
asstss. - seraisssA u esaiisss as
a~ahsrs sf the essaaissA militia.
''NnPsAs TAas ali niihisnse s~
|sseseAaais isarsessA 70 esessss
vsskhrs seiss ,ah~a - he 0ss~s
uhe aAss s-~s AssssAs Asis shs
dale. or vhs hass hssA hsssshs fsoa,
eae place - The state - sanshss 10
sisaaiiaa af the lau q lSii. 60.
titled "a ses Pvehlhisias ~ - si
ae~s0aiss.' ssss. 50 that ses ~ al
FsrseA 70 .,ssteea shsis Assy II tab
isa traa tho nisss shass sAa sAsy
haze h~ss hisAssso eaptsssA SD sfs
now held - violssAha a. ssid sw,
''rtfh' Thai sssp. se s~kss ~ .h'
earliest sss~si~shss ae@rss In siss
The isu ssA praeties sesssAiss ~
slerssns al seasasy ofsS~efs - sss
they shall 30 b. el<~s~A By nsnhss
al sAsss rnspssiss. ~ ~ ressea
pss~sire b sssbs@ssiss ef psoe~s A.
eiSess~: ass siso ssss sAs rswsv a
saiississ recruits ~ ssh~s ssna IN
eassssa OF cssse ssA sisss Ia ID
, r~svuftiss hard"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
THIS uDY's
GOcD APPETITE
url Aaasea, h . letter frsd
ueolle, Tells now she Gained 4

Mobile. Aia.--"i suffered for 0evee
ysa1. with womaa!y trouble" writes
Mrs. sleurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. II felt weak and alwnys had
. headache and was nl.ayS going 70
the doctor. At last was ererne4 "a.
and felt better, but soon I had ~
sams trouble. >
Ny husband asked me 70 try caraui.
I fsat better after the drst bottle. 80
sew. I have q good appetite nsa slcep
well. I feel ane. and the doetor tells
me I am lookiag bstter than he svee
saw me"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suRer from asy OF tho pains due -
womaniy trousie-try CardaI. q
cardui u sucressful because Il %
composed q ingredients that have beea
feand IA. act curatively on the woman.
~ constitution.
For more thaa nifty years. It has been
used by women Of all ages. with great
success. Try II. Your druggist sells IL
N.B.-Vriie "a: Ladies Aivissty tert.. sha.!si; !;
sesia Medeine Co. Cha,,.ronea. de,r.. 70, Sik,11s
lNSfNcttous, aad sA-pAse book. librs Irsa'nso
. WSeasa," cent 10 psssn Srar Der. - tsavone
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
sssesassss - 49, ~


man II lie would return to tho mincs.
Tho practice Of tlsc militia Of
searching strikera'' hewses and tcnts
and coniiscasi.g arms is.rouadiy con-
demned. II this connection tho re-
,ort says: atttf ftr
before condenning as murdercrr
he rsssesaosa of,these arasa. lot the
impartial Oeaesal Chase explain why
he has allowed shipnrnts Of arms In
large QUANTITIES to he made h the
mines. Why may mine superintond-
.nts equip with firearms mine
wards and ex-officera Of foreign
'<smles and instruct them to shoot tn
IkiA?" - q
+ II is charged that tho military att
thorities have permitted tho impor.
.ation Of strike breakers under false
're1resentsaiAss. In direct vaolattoo
Y the law. -, 4
The recommendations follow:
First: That the resignation ol
John Chase a. Adtntant General d
the Colorado National Guard he 70.
quested by voH A. commander-sn'
chief and that II this resoldtfoa bt
not rendered. he bs removed. Meth
Fsr by temperament nor training Il
ne fitted for this position. and ths
accompanying record disclo~es sffir
fmative cause for his removal. :
Second: That Bowghton. Town
lend and E. K. Linderfeit he sus
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21

injuariios. The supresac eoars in rs-
srsstnx shr lower rosss. hell sha,
tho r~scs,c clause Wa. binding %
tho player saa tho fact that the -ns-
psos iag club reserved sh~ rishs tn
Aasnia . player - tsa days sostcs
did ~ destroy The asiuai'iy cf .h-
srrecmens.
ciscinaaii. Ohio. Jan. :i.--chair.
maa Hermann II the national bss-.
hail csnmi.aioa saiA os the telegram
sSas BY Prrsideat Gtlmoes III the
Federal league 10 Prcaidsu' isrkce Of
tho Phiisdelphia club:
M. Gilmore. tho Federal league.
and tho general baseball public eau
rest aaeurcd that organized baseball
~ wsal ~ tho Federal i.asrc Will
yroteet iie eoatracts In aud out Of
the civil courts. Organized hasc.
haIl will contiauc 10 rccosnisc con-
tr,cts. hat whsa iheac arc aseAilcd
hys he FEDERAL league or NV one
t,sc that marty or vartic- may cx-
i,cct organized baseball TO make cv.
cry cndSsvor to protcc, i,s coa.
tracts.
insofar ~ organized baseball In
concerned there is no worry ON our
part whatever about tho Federal
ssraw ws,o Nr f1N,ro,n -. ,uy - h0s
associatcs. In this connection | msy
add tina. wherever tho Federal league
has established legal right 10 any
ball playcrs there viii no no intsrfer-
onee on tnc part Of thosc connected
with orsnnizcd baseball. Wniess II IL
donci n n rctaliatery way when con
tract obligations Or vested rights arr
fiiaEallv iaterfcfed with
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-21
MEXICAN I ] !! Arms y 4
SEIZED II soRntR
,csss..se1 ss.a .sas, d..E

els by reeson of his 'reputcd FEDERAL
leaning. -. itl,i-" a..
Il was presumed here TINT binds
conference was one Of many similar
meetings he il having with represent
tatiye Mexicans on rcssiblc steps In
the event OF the collapse of the Huer-
tn government.
Most anything In printing neatly
exc eeautcd iand Il ,reaSonablc prices,
4 nt the Chronicle.News Job rooms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
IN EASTON
Statements of EastOn Citize
Always of Interest to our T 80

To many of our readers t
streets of Easton are almost as
miuar as those of our own to1
and we are naturally Interested
read of happenings there. The t
lowing report from a well-kno
and respected resident will
helpful to numbers of men a
women here in Cambridge.
Charles E. Seymour, West !
Easton, Md, says: "Standj
seemed to weaken my kidneys a
any exertion was quickly follow
by sharp tw1nges over my kidne
Knowing that Doan's Kidney p
were reliable, / took them, a
two boxes made me better. I n
or used anything else that ae1
as effectively as Doan's XII
Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers
simply ask for a kidney r
get Doan's Kidney Pills
that Mr.. Seymour lad.
MiLburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
THAW TO RENEW
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
New York Detectives Said to
Be Watch ng Him
He WON'T TALK CT CASE
Trial on Conspiracy Charge May
Give Him a Chance to Prove His
Sanity.

Sanity.
Manchester, N. H., Dec. 23.-Harry
X. Thaw soon will make another fight
to establish his sanity, is the opinion
expressed by several of his acqIa1nt.
ances.
The opportunity, they confidently
beet, wNSbe 49,. = = = =
returned to New TO-
swer the Indictment charging
spiracy to escape from the tI
asylum at Matteawan.
The plans of the fugitive's -
are closely guarded, but it was init
mated that the efforts of the New
York authorities to prove Thaw was
competent to commit an illegal act
might be forced by the defense to q
point where the evidence could be
used to prove that he was absolutely
sane. -..~.-.- r..
Thaw, it was said, is constantly in
touch with his chief counsel, ex-Sec-
rotary of State Philander c. Knox,
who is at his country home at Valley
Forge, Pa. Thaw's secretary intimated
that Mr.. Knox might come to Man.
chester.
1t was alsN suggested that fur
Their move to delay the execution OF
the order of the United States su-
preme court for the removal Of Thaw
to New York was within the range Of
possibility, but if anything Of this sort
is contemplated the plan, Is only
known to Thaw and his counsel. The
order for his removal is not expected
until the thirty days of grace permit
ted in such cases has elapsed. :,
Thaw is enjoying the same restrict
ed liberty that has been his since he
was placed in the custody Of Sheriff
Holman Drew, of Coos county.
There is reason to believe that the
state of New York has taken precau-
lions against any delay in obtaining
possession of the prisoner when the
order for his removal is received. It
is asserted by friends of Thaw that
several detectives in the employ Of
New York state slipped into town and
that these men have kept very close
watch on the Thaw home.
Thaw appeared no more disturbed
than he did when he ran into the
arms of the New Hampshire officers
after being thrust across the border
by the Canadian police. He was evi.
IDENTIFY In good spirits, joked with his
callers and was much pleased by a
telephone message from his mother at
Pittsburgh, in which she assured him
that the fight for his liberty was by
no means at an end.
In one respect, however, Thaw has
changed markedly. He refuses abso.
lutely to talk about his case. For the
first time since he killed Stanford
White in 1906 he has turned a deaf
ear to the newspaper men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Thaw Aids Matteawan Gateman.

Beacon, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Harry K.
Thaw has sent from Manchester $500
gateman at the Matteawan asylum
when Thaw escaped. He says he IN
derstands that Barnum Is the victim
Of prejudice through no fault of his
own and he would like to assist him.
Barnum and his family have practi-
cally been destitute since Thaw's es-
cape, when Barnum lost his position
at the asylm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
RUSSIA CLAIMS
MANY VICTORIES
Cars War Chief Says Warsaw
is ST., From Invaders.
TERRIFIC Battle IS RAGING
Germans Attempting to Cross PiIica
River Near Warsaw to Seize Rail-
roads-East Prussia Invaded.

roads-East Prussia Invaded.
Petrograd, Dec. give are In.
vading East Prussia from the east
and from the south; we have driven
the Germans back across the Bzura
rivef; on the Pilica river we are re-
pulsing the Germans attempting to
advance from LODI; Warsaw is safe;
In eastern Galicia and southern Pc,
land we have broken the Austro-Ger
man offensive"
Minister of War Soukhomlinoff
summed up the military situation In
these words. M. Soukhomlinoff made
no flambouyant predictions that the
German armies would be crushed I'M
mediately. He admitted frankly that
the enemy had won some successes,
but none that would seriously inter
fere with the ultimate aim of Russia
and her allies.
The minister of war had just re-
turned from the front and had con-
ference with Emperor Nicholas at
Moscow. He declared the accounts OF
great victories given out in Berlin
were Lies designed to counteract the
discomfort caused by the failure of the
German war machine to accomplish
many of the deeds expected of it."
A great battle is now raging along
the Pilica river, between Lodz and
Opoczno ThoAIermans are attempting
to cross the river to gain possession
of the railroad running from Ivan
gorod to southwestern Poland. There
is lull on the Bzura river, on the
western side of which the Germans
are awaiting fresh troops to resume
their efforts to reach Warsaw.
The German defeat at the Bzura Is
declared to have been much greater
than the brief official announcements
pondent at Warsaw sends this dis
patch:
1.-THE Germans suffered a heavy re.
verse at the north end Of the Bzura.
Part of the German troops had cross
ed the river on pontoon bridges, when
the Russian batteries opened a furi-
GUS cannonade on the dense masses
of men struggling up the r Kep bank.
The Germans were moved NV
hundreds, and those who g
artillery fire were driven
drowned. The pontoons were
and burned. Later 1000 bodfS
found along the eastern bank
river.
1.-THE Russians captured nine
damaged guns belonging to the reg
ment that first crossed the river"
Large bodies of Russian troops az
moving toward Cracow, the Cali
stronghold, from the north and
An important battle apparentl2
veloping in southwestern
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Report Two Dreadnouahts Sunk.

New York, Dec. "a. - The Stats
Zeitung published an article saying
the German submarine U26 sank the
British battleship Audacious and later
the dreadnoughts Benbow and Col
Hngwood.
The Stats Zeitung says the censor
withheld the news, but 1t was con-
frmed on Nov. II, when the British
admiralty, in its casualty list, gave
the names of officers and crews OF
those ships that had been lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Servians Reouise Austrians.

Nish, Se!via, Dec. 24.-The fold
ing official statement was issued:
strong detachment of Austrian said
attacked one of our transports on Z
Danube, near Pravo. A vigor
counter attack repulsed the ely
who escapei. 49,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Children's Coughs And Colds.

Mothers are often worried by
frequent colds contracted by tt
children. Mrs. l.. H. Bradley,
hawk, N. Y, states that in the Z
ter Of 1909 and 1910 her childre5'
had bad colds and coughs. and itf
not until she gave them ChanS
lain's Cough Remedy that they bel
to improve. After taking this =.
dy a few days all symptoms of II
colds disappeared. This is only
of the many thousands Of mot
who have used Chamberlain G.
remedy and gladly recommend
their friends. For sale by all
ers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it SO easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. ~
TONSILINE does its full duty-M
you can depend upon it. Keep
bottle in the house where you can
get it quick when needed. Csc.
and Soc. Hospital Size $1.00. Ed
ALI Druggists. - ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Fear For Aliens In Arabia.

Naples, Dec. 24.-Officers Of the
steamer Capri, which arrived from the
Red sea, describe the situation at Ho
deida, Arabia, as grave, owing to the
irritation there against Christians, es
pecially English and French. Chris
tians have been threatened with mas
Sacre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Too impatient.

Hubby-Aren't you ready yet? Wife
with irritation,-W Why do you keep
asking that? Haven't I been telling
you for the last half hour that I'd be
ready In minute ?-Woman's Home
COmpa Mon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

French and British warships have
been of the coast of Syria for some
time and were recently joined by the
Russian cruiser Askold. The United
States cruiser Tennessee left Alexan-
dria, Egypt, for Jaffa, Syria, Tuesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
For a Weak Stomach.


Mrs. F. P. Tritsch, Rome, N. Y.
writes, About five years ago my
stomach was very weak. 1 could not
eat solid food. Friends told me
that Chamberlain Tablets were just
what 1 needed. 1 took three or four
bottles of them and my health has
since been of the best" For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

Gen. Mackensen Gets iron Ct.
Berlin, Dec "a. General A
Won Mackensen has been promo
oberst general for his success
Poland against the Russians. T
cross of the first class has all
conferred upon him. General
ensen il sixty-five yeaIi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Study From Life.

Admirer Where did you get that
heartrending description of a sick
child?
Great Anthor-It's the way my boy
says he feels when he wants to get out
Of going to school. Life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Big WARSH|P SUNK
OFF SYRIAN COAST
Uncontlrmed Report Of Disaster
to Unidentified Vessel

Athens, Dec. PA warship whose
nationality is not known is reported
in a dispatch from Mitylene to have
been sunk off the coast of Syria, with
all on board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

Some women wear combs to-
up their hair, and some wear u
hold it on.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
LAMA'S PALACE BRUINS

Magnificent Residence, With Price.
less Treasures, Destroyed.
London, Dec. PA dispatch re-
ceived here from Urga, Mongolia,
says the interior of the palace of the
Kutuktu, or the Deified Lama of the
Mongols, with all its priceless treas
ures, has been destroyed by fire. The
loss Is said to be enormous.
The wealth Of the Kutuktu, derived
from contributions of enthusiastic
devotees, is described as very great.
In and about Urga he owns 10000
slaves, an abundance of worldly goods
and the most pretentious palace In
Mongolia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Poor Living.

Nader - There goes old Dauber.
Hes living on his reputation. Maui
No wonder he looks so thin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
SLlCHT GAINS FOR
ALLIES CONTINUE
earmans Make Stout ReSiS-
tan9a to Attacks.
Pu|LO CONCRETE TRENCHES
The French Blow Up the invaders
Positions In Argonne Forest With
Mines and Occupy the Ruins-Ger-
mans Take British Positions.

London, Dec. 24-Continued hard
fighting in Flanders has resulted In
the allies pushing their lines forward
still further.
They are meeting with stubborn re-
distance from the Germans, however,
who in some cases have themselves
made some gains.
An Amsterdam dispatch, referring
to the result of these offensive move
ments Of the allies, says:
1.-THE undeniable advantages won by
the allies along the User have given
rise to some exaggerated reports.
1.-THE fact is that the allies have
prosecuted q vigorous offensive and
have gained successes at Ypres and
Newport, and that the Germans have
evacuated some small towns and vii
occupied; for instance, Roulers and
Middlekerke, where only patrols Of
the allies so far have appeared.
''The Germans now occupy good po-
sitions captured on Saturday from q
British detachment. Along their new
line Of defense the Germans are dig
ging trenches and Strengthening them
with reinforced concrete"
In Belgium the French made slight
progress between the sea and the
highway from Nieuport to Westende,
- well as in the region between
Steenstrawe and Bixschoote, where
they occupied a forest, some houses
and . redoubt.
To the east of Bethune. working In
conjunction with the British army,
the village of Givenchy-Les-La Bassee,
which had been lost to the Germans,
was recaptured.
In the region of Arras heavy fog
made it necessary for both sides to
lessen the activities.
To the east of Amiens, on the Aisne
and In Champagne there were art1l-
lery engagements during the day.
In the region Of Perthes-les-Hurlus
the allies, after a spirited cannonade
and two assaults, carried the last
section of the line which they occu-
pied In part Dec. Fl, making an aver
age gain of 800 yards. In the last
trench they captured a section of ma
chine guns, including the gun crews.
A violent counter attack was repulsed.
The allies also made progress to
the northeast of Beausejour, where
further counter attacks on the part Of
the Germans we're without success.
The official bulletins are as follows:
FRENCH.
The progress made through our
tacks between the Mouse and the
est of the Argonne has been al
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Germans Advance, SAYS Paris.

Germans Advance, Says Paris.
Paris, Dec. 24.-The following Off
cial statement was issued:
"In East Prussia the Germans have
been driven back on the line from
Neidenburg to Soldau and Lauten'
burg.
"In Poland the Germans were sue.
cessfui> in getting footing on the
lower Bzura, to the north of Soch.
aczew. Farther to the south they
reached the Rawka river at Bolimow,
and they have passed Skierniewice
moving to the east.
"Austro-G German forces are moving
into Poland along front which runs
from a point to the southeast OF Pho
trkow to the west Of the river Nida,
in Galicia. They have reached the
river Dunajek, and they occupy line
from Grybow to Smigrod to Sanok."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

"a her only by risking his life
b save her from destruction,
ITO this very morning when the
Btream from a hydraulic nozzle had
swept over .ne brink Of a three hun
4 dred-foot precipice a crimson racing
automobile containing two desperate
men bent upon comprising the death
of her beloved.
By that act OF sheer self-defense
the world was richer for the loss Of
t.. black-hearted blackguards, and
safe from further persecution-since
there now remained not one soul loyal
enough to Seneca Urine to prosecute
his private war of vengeance against
Alan. And though that aged mono
| maniac had means whereby he might
] purchase other scoundrels and cor
rdpt them to his hideous purposes,
Judith was determined that he should
| never again have any opportunity SO
! 70 do. Though Alan, she knew, would
ever lift his hand to hinder her
FATHERS freedom of action. she. Judith,
meant to take such steps as his perse-
! cution called for. If there were any
justice in the land-if there were any
alienists capable of discriminating be-
tween Trines apparent sanity and his
deep-rooted mania-then surely not
many days more should pass into his
tory without witnessing his consign-
mentto an institution for the crimi-
3nal kne.
She, Judith, would see to that, and
then -.
The woman sighed once more.
Then Rose and Alan would marry
and live happily ever after.
But what of Judith?
She made small gesture Of resig-
nation to her destiny. What became
of her no longer mattered, so that
Alan were made happy in such hap
piness as he coveted.
And now the thought stirred her
sharply that what was to be done
must be done quickly, If at all.
And the almost level rays Of the
declining sun, striking in through the
open window, counseled haste If Judith |
were to accomplish her intention of |
leaving this place and finding her
father again before nightfall.
Wit the utmost care she rose from |
the bed, crept to the door Of the room |
(now recognized as the quarters of the
foreman of the hydraulic mining out
nt) and out into the room adjoining.
And there. pulling the door to gently
behind her, she paused and for many
minutes stood in tensestrung contem-
plation Of the man she loved-Alan
Law, asleep In chair beside table,
h.s- head pillowed on his folded arms.
This was leavetaking between them
and he would never know.
Far better SO: Judith felt she could
not trust herself to say farewell to
him without breaking down and con-
Tossing the utter wretchedness that
threatened to overwhelm her each
time she forced herself to face the
thought that this parting must be
final.
Like a thief she stole across the
Heaking floor to Alan's side, hesitated,
lAsr head to his and touched her
cheek-a caress SO light
lpt on In ignorance Of 1t.
she lifted her head and
bosom convulsed with
0ent sbbs, she looked sQuarely into
the face Of Rose. Fl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

It takes an optimist to get n
good out OF a thing than there IL
it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

Try a load of our round wood
$1.15 quarter cord.-The Unite
Stores Co.-Adv. 1857.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

A smart salesman is one who, e
sell fountain pen to a man who1
not write.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
Halls Cstnrrh Cure -

Halls CaiArrh Cure isl
ternally, acS1 directly
blood and mt US surfaces
system. Test!S onfals sent
Price rs cents 4Sr bottle.
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24
/ Galicia the Russians renewed

Galicia the Russians renewed
a offensive without succeeding in
taking through. On the lower Dun
&c particularly they suffered severe
losses.
"Along the Nida river and the dis.
trict south of Tomaszow there has
been slight fighting. The engagements
in front of Przemysl continue"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-24

Indian Moccasins for children.
j. F. Willis G Son.-Adv. 22-3t.