davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04
! classified Adperti;s''in&&

= aSs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-04

OR So CENTS we are serving a
strictly home cooked meal. Home
made soup to every diner. Your
entire family can eat Sunday din
ner with us for less than you can
cook at home. Loyal Hotel Cafe,
opposite depot. 23I4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
SUMMER CAMP
FOR MOTHERS,
!. PALAMA Plan
New Project May Become Per-
rl1anent Feature of Settle
Is eTnent's Work, Says Rati1

The PaIama Settlement is going &c
give the mothers and children in, Ho-
nolulu's tenements real chance to
enjoy lite for two weeks this sum
mer II is. going to establish sum
mer camp on two acres Of land on the
ether side OF Oahu. and maintain Il
during July and August, 1t Is goin'
to take these mothers and their child
rem over there, away from the life Of
the tenements and the heat ana dust
of Honolulu, and see if the epidemic
OF summer sickness, which always is
so prevalent in the congested districts
this time OF the year, cannot be abol-
ished. - = 'ss.7 ....
James A. Rath, head worker of the
settlement. made this announcement
this morning 1t is Palama's newest
departure, in its health work in Homo
lulu, and those who are, engineering
the project are confident that it Is
going to be a success. The pTojee'
is going to be launched Immediately
If the necessary funds can be secured
The settlement already has some
money en- hand, but more is necessary
in order that the proposition can be
carried out In accordance with the
present arrangements. = .,- -,
IT is a feature of health work
which has long been needed in Homo
lulu. said Mr.. Rath. I'VE already
have raised some money to put il
through, but We find that still more
funds are necessary. - II,
In other words, the settlement
wants the assistance of the public in
/ this matter. Sickiy mothers. unwall
children under the age of - years
and mothers who live In the tene
fnants and who are blrdened with
the care of infants, ara among tboss
who are going to be benefited by 1t
Mr. Rath now is endeayofing to raise
the. remaining money necessary t.
launch the project. and he profrssed
himself this morning as being sure
that the public will SUPPORT the set
tlenent in this new undertaking..
The two acres of land on the Other
side of Oahu have been loaned TO the
settlement. Tents will be erecta-
there and, during July and August
mothers and their children to the
number OF. SO will be taken there
each group to remain two weeks. a
shed has been prepared for cooking
this work tc be attended to by the
mothers. There will be no work tr
be done other than this. and tie moth
ers and their children win be free tt
enjoy themselves to their hearts con
tent. 81. 80
II is the idea of the settlement tt
make this a permanent feature of its
work. Mr.. Rath stated that plans Al
ready are of foot TO erect 9oBen.ail
STRUCTURES on the land. to take the
place sof the tents yhicH viii be ii
use this year, and that the place win
be nsade the scene of an annual en-
eareuinnnt during July and August
Mr.. Rath pointed out that for years
past these camps have bern success
fully carried on IN New York, Chica
go, Philadelphia and other large
cities. S rs. 8 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
[. <. PINKliAM HAS NO
OFFICIAL kN0ML EDGE
. De The Ill. PROBE

As far as Governor Pinkham is ON
eially concerned. he has no knowledge
of the investigation Of the public NTH
ity commission into the affairs of the
InterIsland. or of the Hawaii County
Inyestigat alton Commissiof's work
He so stated this morning when
asked If the work of both or either
of these commissions would come be-
fore him in any way while on his Ha-
wall trip
until their reports are In / can
know nothing, at least nothing ON
cially, about them.
He added IA parenthesis, that he
would not appoint chairman Of the
utility commission until its Inter-Is.
land report was IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
Progressive LEADERS ANNOUNCE z
PARTY PLATFORM AND PROGRAM
PROGRAM
Progressive Party Of Hawai-
1914-15

r.. CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION IN 1915
III TO SECURE STATEHOOD
2. NEW CHARTER FOR HONOLULU.
9. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. - <..
4 INITIATIVE. REFERENDUM AND RECALL
$. TAX REFORM. r. Fl.
6. BETTER HARBOR FACILITIES & RATES.
Z. & STANDARDIZING OF TERRITORIAL AC-
COUNTS. s. s@< <..es,-s #,<.. .-..~.s
8. ADEQUATE ROAD SYSTEM FOR ALL THE
~ ISLANDS s..-..- + So .4.ss
9. OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL OF WATER
TO- BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT. -. IL 4 49,
II. SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL REFORMS. r
"A Platform is Covenant With the People.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
CID ST0MAcHS - -, :.
ARE DANGEROUS
Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to q Due TO Aeidity.
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
q, Cure.

A famous physician whose success
full researches into the cause ana
cure OF stomach and intestinal dl'
sAases have earned for him an inter-
national reputation, said In the course
of a recent lecture that nearly all in.
festival troubles, as well as many d.
seases of the vital organs. were d.
reetly traceable to a deranged eondi.
ton of the stomach which in turn
was due nine times cut OF ten to
excessive acidity, commonly termed
sour stomach or heartburn, which not
only irritated and inflamed the deli.
cate lining of the stomach, but also
set UP gastrftis and stomach ulcers.
1t is interesting to note that he con,
dennis the use OF patent medicines
as well as of medical treatment for
the stomach stating that he and his
colleagues have secured remarkable
results by the use of ordinary bisur.
ated magnesia which, by neutralizing
the acidity of the food, removes the
source of the trouble: He contends
that it is as foolish to treat the stom
ach itself as 1t would be for a man
who stepped on a tack to rub lini,
ment on the foot without first ren,ov-
Ing the tack Remove the tack
and the foot will heal itself
|.-neutralize the acid and stomach
troubles will disappear Irritating
medicines and medical treatments are
useless so long as tho contents Of the
stomach remaf acid; remove the
acidity, and there will be no need for
nedfcine the inflamed lining OF the
stomach will then heal itself Suffer
ers from acidf.y, sour stomach or
heartburn should get small brittle
Of bfsurated Eagnessa Irprn Their
druggist, and take 9 teaspoonful n q
Quarter Of glass Of hot or cold water
after meals, repeating 10, fifteen min
utes. IL necessary. this being the desc
which the doctor has found most ef.
ficacious in all cases adVertisent mt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

all .appropTiatons for National aid ID road building
w pledge ourselves to work increasingly for the
o0'n1g program OF social and industrial justice endorsed
by the National Progressive Party to Wit:
tectps legislation to prepen industrial accidents occil
pdiondl diseases opeJ1ork Involuntary unemployment and
other INJURIOUS effects incident to modern industp.
he fixing Of minimum safely and health standards for 8
pdrious occupations.
enactment Of BE model child labor Ian as endorsed
By the National Child Labor Committee
Ihe safeguarding of Domanhood BIZ 8 D,ini1au1 maze
standard prohibition Of nigh Dork. and establishment Of al
eight hour dao IS s. s. IS
One days resi- IN sepen for all pdQe-porkers
Che egM hour dap a .c0nlluuous tpeniv-fom hour ~
dlsrics. - - - 80
Standards Of compeaon death b industrial accident
dnd nlMg and trade diseases ghich pill rdne he burden
industry, and thus 10 re community So s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

SKIN o. pEAuTf q. 4 5oy FcREvER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
DELlcATEssEN sALE

Do not forget; the sale De Muununs
and Lanlau-ed pork and salmon by
the ladies' Of ST. Andrews Hawaiiaa
CONVERSATION en- Saturday, June 90
1914. al Progress building, corner
Fort and Beretania streets, from gin
the forenoon to 2 p. M
Here is a list Of other good things
to.be sold: Poi Maoli, Poi Ulu, opihi
me ke Kukui. Linukohn, Ham and
Chicken. Boston Baked Beans and
Brown Bread. Pies, Cakes and Rolls;
Candy. Marpalade and Chutney
Chop Suey lunch from 12 to j
o'clock. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

! 1T Is snnennced that China viii have
the largest display Of any foreign nat
.ion at the Panama. Pacific Exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18

One of the longest bridges In the
world is to be erected in Germany
between Rugen, an island in the Baltic,
and the mainland. 1t will be. approxi-
mately, 1000 feet long. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay 0rayi Here's IN
Old.time Recipe that Any.
body can Apply.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re:
storing faded. gray hair TO IL natural
color dstes back 70 gYsadmether's time.
She used Il TO keep hss hair beautifully
dark, elcssy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. THE sim.
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect. =,
But brewing st home l. mu.sy and
out.oi.date. Nowadsys, by askins Of
any drug store for . SO cert bottle Of
"Wyethfs Ssgs snd Sulphur Hair Rem:
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe, which can Be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty TO the
hair and 10 splendid for dandruif. dry.
ieverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist say.
u dssksus the hair % naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell Il has bssn
applied. You simply dampen . sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one strand at
q time. BY morning the gray hair dis-
appears, and after another application OF
two Il becomes beautifully dark. giossy.
1T and abundant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
MlSSOuRI'S z CENT FARE
VICTORY NOW COMPLETE
Govt Dkmises Injunction Suits
z nd Glars Way'for Collection
s'of s14,ooo,ooo Charges.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Jaa. U.-Mis-
souri's victory IN the Federal Courts
In the rate cases was complete to-day
when Federal Judge Smith McPher-
son entered tho decree Of tho United
states Supreme Court Diminishing tho
injunction suits against the States
two-cent faro laws. and also dismiss-
Ing . temporary injunction enjoinins
Attorney General Barker from pro.
cecdins with suits TO COLLECT S2\sooo,-
900 overcharses collected ~ the rail-
roads while the two-cent fare law Il
in litigation.
The Federal Judge refused TO re-
tain Jurisdiction in the suits for over
charges. leaving Attorney General
Barker free 10 proceed In the STATE
courts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
On tn second and shsra

tenants On tn second ana thirl
noors. .-f
lie headed them 70 the roof and
then TO adjoining buildings.
Conk found tho door Of Henry Det-
lons Fat locked and brolss in just -
Matthew MCCARTHY. . brennan. en-
tered through . window. ~. lp1F
Mr.. Det,off was on che neor, Q
smouldcrine ne wrapped about his
head. ava fhisswife vas on the bed.
also overcome by smoke. Carrying
the unconscious couple in their arms.
the two men made their why TO the
roof and safety.
Mr. DciloG had attempted TO carry
his wife our but had beon driven back
lie was taken 10 the German Hospital
Mrs. Dctloff's hands wcro burned.
Tho fire started in the lower hall
way and swept through the FIRST and
second floors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
HfR0ES m UNIFORM
A RISK LIVES TO SAVE
n OTHERS FROM FIRE
1 .ffI - a.ss =.
'biiceman aDd Fireman Find
/ Aged Couple Unconscious
In Locked, Flat.

s,OuIy Vigorous work by n fireman
and = policeman prevented loss Of life
= . IRE in n three -story wooden
u>ertment building nj No. AGA Ever
orsen avenue. BROOKLYN. early TO-
~.
y Screams ~ Nrs. Elizabeth Schsck,
,v1Aose Cat isson the second floor, were
jDpoara By. Policeman John II. Conk.
- vas unable 70, enter the lower
6Dof, but succeeded after several at
nompts IN sraspins tho lower section
- Q are escape. ten feet above the
1 o0D6 ana, olimblug up. reused the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
SITTING GRAFT CHARGES.
sits n JsAsnsas sn light
hOuso InspOOtbp.

Commissionsr Of Commerce Rsdhsid 10
holding an Investigation at Tomkins.
willie. 8. l.. to-day into charges that Jo-
seph Yates. an inspector Of the Third
Division Of the Lighthouse Dspartmsnt,
has been ovsrchasgins supplies and in
other ways grating on the Depart
ment.
The charges were preferred recently
by Walter J. Verne and A. c. La We're.
both supcrintsndents Of the contractins
department Of the Lighthouse service.
II II rumored that politics has much
to do with the present procssdines.
Yates II . Republican. while both his
accusers are Democratic. The hsarina
10 behind closed doors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
34th Street
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
lEisses'. Small Women 3, Juniors e Girls
gu Suits. Coats, Dresses e Skirts
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS

= Misses SuitslAn assortment Of tho seasons most
s.uroved styles and materials Size n to IS years
.y.re4 forunssiy ALSO to $500, 1918 to 4s'so
.ylNGisaeS' Coats Smart and stylish modes in tho
sssst ateas-s suitable for Tourins Motoring Tfayslns
(fesssx Wear. Sire II TO Is years SVo to lS.oo
s.sss''g - formerly 1880 70 400 ~. ,,y
Misses. Afternoon Dresses-A comprehensive
oe,ssut q models in the desirable materia a:sn
n u lsass. formerly 22.so to $500. $50 to A:So
Misses. Evening Gowns Chiffon Charmeusc.
Meteor OF Embroidered Net MODELS Handsomely trimmed
Win Shadow Lace and Imported Beaded Coaees sse II
: Isvsars fpsnerly 1880 to $500. l4.7S to 1850
~ Ai1ses Wool Dre.ses- In Serge. Wool Crepe.
sn sAAo Eponse in plain tailored styAs Or with lace
yoke and collar Size II to 10 years. z.SS to lz.'s
formerly tso,to 1918 ,,s e-4 r
Misses Yelveteen Dresses = variety Of
drg models In attractive shades embroidered q lace
formerly 1878 to 600. - ~ esfe '
'-' Misses, Separate Skirts-1n the most service
3-ahle styles and materials. " ~ 275 to 67S
= formerly s2s to lI.sc ,a."
S. Juniors Suits Norfolk. thrse-pi or fur
tsmmVd tailored models in SERGE Cheyiot Broadcoth
siss l&so lTyn formerly i47ste 1885, $50 to $3.50
70 Juniors' Coats Suitable for Touring Motor
~ - Street. Wear-in Bouce Chinchilla, Mixtures
NSlton Cloth, Size IS to II years. 6.75 to $3.50
+ ~ AN "a . formerly l2.zs to $3.50
80 Girls Coats-In the scrvccable styles and
,lebdm. 6iseD to l2 years. sos to 9.75
M S .5oemeriy s.1s to 1880 ....t.
ss Wool Dresses An a.sortmento Of brokenlo.s and
dssS Sailor Russian and other models. Size IA years
formerly 4.ss to 1880. 2.95 to $50
3zs Girls Washable Dresses Sailor Russian.
Mildly and Other models in Pccac Gingham Lawn Batstc,
nspp, Piqus OF Wolfe. Size IA years 16S and 245
sfstt q "A 4 an
az esy So - Wv .-.-as44sA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
LsIiss. Rssssll's Husband Sick.

LillSan Rssssll's Husband Sick.
Lillian Russell y on her way to Pitts
burgh 10 attend her husband. Alex.
Moore. who IL seriously III there ~ the
result Of an operation for . growth on
his neck. Mr.. Moore decided he wanted
his wife and he insisted upon telephon-
ing to her himself over the long dis.
lance phone. She got the message late
last night and left at once for Pitts
burgh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
LIFTS BAN ON AUTO OWNERS.

No Arrests Just Vow on Those Not
showing License Plates.
ALBANY. Jan. 3.--Secretary Of state
Mitchell May announced to-day that po-
lice IN all cities had been requested not
TO interfere with automobile owners
who do not display 1915 license numbers.
lie declared II was impossible to do
liver number piates'to the 10000 owners
who applied during the last few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
RESTS IN ROCK HEWN GRAVE.
millionaire Of aartfspa Buried a.
re DspecteA.

re Dissetea.
NEW HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. ~
without oommitai services Of Any
church ana attended only By his son
Frank and half dozen employees. TIE
body of Frank ". Jones. mfii'cnairs
resident Of The town esd Ssrm~iy
prominent IN The South Americas tsls.
phone nsid. who died Tuesday. was
buried to-day in . rockhewn gravs on
a granite cras browning the range Of
hills running through his estate. Thu
was In accordance with his expressed
wishes.
Before being lowered into the sravs
the mahogany caskst had bssa sealed
in Q steel vault The tomb was closed
with . concrete covering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-30
purchases made Saturday bill rendered March the Isl
CLEARANCE SALE

Fifth Floor
Mems Suits
SO to 40 inch chest formerly 5000, 200
Sc to 40 inch chest formerly 1000, 1880
Mems Overcoats-
"a to A inch Chest. .. =. formerly sY.se, 24.5O
81 to A inch chest. formerly 5000, 1900
81 to A inch chest. formerly 1850. 1900
"a to ~ inch Chest. formerly 2oeo. 1000
Boys Overcoats- :,
l2 to ID years. formerly 1000, 1000
10 to IL years. formerly l2so. $50
-2H to years. ........ formerly 1000, AIS
Boys Norfolk Suits with two pairs Of Knicksrbocker
Trousers. siso 8 to IS years. formerly 1870. $50
Boys Norfolk Suits with pairs Of Knickerbocker
trousers. Size = to ~ years formerly $50. $50
~ Boys Double-brcasted Suits in Imported Fabrics in
udins Fancy Mixtures, Navy Serge and Chsvso Size Otto
4l6'yearsH formerly l2so, AIS
Z Young Mems Tan Rubbersed Rain Coats Size u 10
20 years. value 1850. $50
Boys Tan Rubberized Rain Coats Size 10 to 10 years.
value 7.so. 500
Boys Hats in Corduroy. Felt and Beavers variety Of
styles formally Los to aso. 75e
.E Annual Clearance Sale
WOMEN'S "SOROSIS" SHOES
3.45 pair. formerly 500 and 500
40 par...................f formerly $50 to 500
Incomplete Sizes-l 1900 pairs Boots. ozfords and
Slippers. value 400 to zoo. Z9S
"Sorosls" Boots & Low Cuts
-., For Men and Boys M
Mems "Soross". ..............a pair 3.95 and ass
formerly 500 20 roo
Boys "sorosis". formerly 80 and 400. pair 2eS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
d NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
H1INTEHIDllIIlIIlII Observation-Disclosures F
FORTY YEARS :CoURTsHIP
Sweethearts of Long Ago Wed After
Passing of First Mates.

Newport News, Va, April s.
Ending pretty romance that began
more than forty years ago, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Ivy and Thomas Revel
Mourning, both pioneer residents of
this city, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride, "The Ivy
Farm 'yestenaay at noon. The
groom is &c years of age and ne
bride has attained the sixty M K.
Mrs. Ivy, now Mrs. Mourning, prior to
her first marriage, was Miss Win
bon, who moved to Newport News
from her native state, North Caro-
lima, during her early girlhood.
The former sweethearts, each be-
reft of a life companion, were drawn
together as if by common cause.
Old acquaintance were renewed and
the days of their youthful courtship
recalled and as natural sequence the
lonely swain and the still lonelier
sweetheart of nearly half century
ago were made man ana wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
DANGEROUS AIR RIFLES.
Police to Stop Firing of Air Rifles
. By Prosecuting Boys Parents.

Richmond, Va, April 3.-Sunnon'
ses for four prominent business men
were issued by the police yesteroay to
appear and show why they shouldn't
be fined minimum of $40 for allow
I ing their sons to shoot air rifles IN the
city streets in violation Of the city
ordinance.
The case against the men resulted
from the shooting, late yesterday al
ternoon, of Thomas Walden, son OF H.
M Walden, by four boys with all
rifles The Walden boy was shot twice
in the head.
Detective Sergeants Krengel and At
kinson, who Investigated this case
were also called upon later in the ev-
ening to investigate similar occur
renee at the home of T. NJ. Landers
where two shots were said to have
been fired through large plate glass
window. The officers were given a
clue to the users of the firearms and
it is probable that charges of ordfn-
ance violations will be filed against
their fathers.
The police have been receiving q
number of reports of windows ano
lights broken by air rifles in the
West End of the city for several days
but these are the first charges which
| have resulted. The electric globes ir
front of the Church of the Covenant
and before st. James Church have
been broken by boys in this manner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
One Hundredth Anniversary to be
Celebrated Next Sunday.

Richmond, Va, April 3.-The one
hundredth anniversary of the Vir
ginia Bible Society will be celebra
ted on Sunday April 5th, beginning
at $3.50 p. m, in the City Auditor
ium, where an address will be made
by the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Sec
rotary of the navy. There will 'oe
a parade of Mems Bible classes ano
labor unions of the city, numbering
several thousand persons.
The Virginia Bible Society, it is
stated, is older than the American
Bible Society, and during the wars
in which the country has. been en-
gagged, in that period, it has supplied
the armies with Bibles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03
ADMITS ASSISTING IN MURDER.
Kentucky Feudist Says Three Fired at
Former Sheriff.

Winchester, Va, April 3.-eDoc''
Smith, one of the men accused OF
having fired the shots which killed
Edward Callahan, former sheriff OF
Breathitt county, went on the witeness
stand here yesterday at the trial OF
atom" Davidson, charged with COM
plicity IN the murder, and confessed
to having assisted in the killing Of
Callahan.
He testifei that he, with "Jim'
Deaton and Andrew Johnson, went tc
Steep Hill, which overlooked Gala.
hans store at Crockettsville, and con.
cealed themselves in the underbrush
They cut small branches Of trees ant
stuck them in the ground as resting
places for their rifles. When Gala
han appeared at window of his store
the three fired. 1t is not known who's
bullet struck Callahan, but two hi
him
One of the attorneys asked smiti
if he was a good shot, and Smith re-
piled he had never been beaten. Smith
testife1 that Davidson knew OF tnc
plot to kill Callahan.
..Dan" Deaton, one of the defend
ants, testified he heard Davidson
say: awe must kill Callahan "Dan'
said ne and "Bob" Deaton left Jack
son with the party which intended tt
kill Callahan, but that they intended
to shoot Anse White, a feud enemy
who was expected to come along thu
road near Callahan's store. Deator
swore he heard the murder of Gala
han discussed when the alleged gun
men gathered at Fletcher Deaton':
home in Jackson to prepare an allbl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-03

Hard and soft shell crabs Rammeps