davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
JUROR BURNS, WHO
HELD UP D

Edward Burns, juror No. IL. who
blocked a unanimous verdict for Col.
Roosevelt yesterday, Is a Republi-
can and Is employed on the street
railway OF Syracuse as a motorman.
He is SO years old, and according
to one OF HARNESS counsel looks
not unlike II Tammany Democrat"
lie is short and heavily built. with
a large head upon n short neck.
Rurns's attitude is declared to be
thus:
For Roosevelt n he pays half the
costs Of the trial.
Against Roosevelt n he does not.
The court announced that such n
finding is Illegal. Burns held his
ground and the court ordered the
Jury locked up another night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

publican. a Democrat and W Repub-
leans IN the order of seating-and
every man spoke GU. clearly. For the
defendant" Then the clerk reached
Edward Burns. To the astonishment OF
every person in the court room Burns
replied For the plaintiff"
Col. Roosevelt stiffened in his chair.
Justice Andrews's face was a study In
amazcment. over near the Barnes table
william l.. Rarnum smiled slightly. The
Roosevelt counsel. brought up suddenly.
Unexpectedly and jarringly when COM
pletc victory seemed in their hands.
could only stare at Burns. Then IL was
understood why Somers had demanded
n poll. He meant to put Burns on rec
ord.
Mr.. Clarke paused n moment to col
leCt his wits and then called out. Peter
Beneke, your vote?'
For the defendant" replied Beneke,
thc twelfth Juror.
MAY | say "A word further about this
natter inquired Juror Xuill.
you must not discuss the verdict
here In court said Justice Andrews,
"You must GO back to your room and
remain there until you come 10 agree
mont."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Verdict Announced.

IT. SOTNefs, ldll, bldy hhlItN' Say
mustached. with keen blue eyes and a
frm. humorous mouth, rose and said
very slowly and clearly:
1--WE find for the defendant. with the
suggestion that the cour expenses he
divided equally"
Amusement showed in the faces OF tho
Justice and the lawyers. Justice An
drews looked as n he could not trust
his ears. The Roosevelt counse were
all ahutter. The Colonel himself was
changed in the fash of a second, his
hands shot forwar in A. impetuous
gesture OF JOY and he smiled upon the
Jury.
He gripped left hand with right and
shook hands with himself in reply to
energetic gestures from ex-senator
Davenport, Horace &. Wilkinson and
other friends in the room
why, gentlemen" said Justice An
Srews. addressing Foreman SOmers, who
remained standing. this verdict II
hardly proper, The court Is prohibited
by law from accepting a verdict In that
form. You must find either for the
plaintiff or the defendant. and you must
leave the question of costs to be decided
by others"
May we have a rising vote?' re-
quesfed Foreman Somers.
The purpose OF the request did not
Immediately appear, Later II was strik-
ingly obvious.
THE clerk will call the roll OF the
fury ordered Justice Andrews.
Polling the Jury,
For the first time in nine years ex-
Ierience as court clerk in hundreds Of
Gvl cases Mr.. Clarke polled the Jury.
s,raignt down the upper row from
Henry Hoag to Irving J. Minis to Walter
J Zuill 10 Franklin :, Rnoades 20
Leonard X, Ilungertord and 10 l. ~,
llcrce-twO Republicans. three Pro-
Iressives and a Republican N the order
iamed-Mr. Clarke went over the roll
and every man quickly and
emphatically, For the defendant"
The clerk began upon the second row
warren Somers, Ray Tanner. John W
brown ana George T., Eoscher-a Re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Notice pursuant to thcEducatlon Law H. i.,
ch. q as amended l.. 1910. rh. ! ~. scrtI,r t'r
a competitive cNarina alton of candit.ta. ,
the state scholarship In cornell t'ntV,r.t ~
In 10 the county fNewN York. wtIi be hrI. 49,.
Dewitt clinton High School building iu,i tU.,'
nue. and 5eth street, Botou al OF MAnhatts,
the city ~ New York, Saturday, juno i inn
commencing at u n. IN ''S
candidates must be at least 10 ycarso',gsn,
OF six months. standing IN the common Sss"",rDll
or academies ofthc state during the y,tr ip~,.'
diately preceding this examination, and ics,
residents Of this State. 1 WA
Noperson should enter tn examination Y...
prepared to accept a scholarship. should MT
awarded. ""'
The examination will he upon English hi,,.-,
tanclent. English. American. piano ccnmr,.,
algebra and any two lat the option ~ flrr,nt
date OF the following Greek. Latin ',
German. advanced m~athcrtaticS. i ar a,,,
nate for advanced mathematics. physls, ..
chemistry may be offered. The papcrou tr'.'"
can history will include civil goyrrnmc,,
Papcrs,n the SIX required subjects must be ,nh
mittcd. ''uo'
There VIII he ms many candidates anpoir,,4
from this county as there are assembly dIs,rll,.
In this county. Candidates will become ,r,,.NV
to the schols rships In the order Of their mr-, ''4
Dated al. The City of New YORK this thtrid,
OF May. 1918. ""S
WILLIAM ~ MAXWELL
City Superintendent of Schools. The tiv NJ,
New York ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR ADDICKS.
lie May Clear Himself, However,
ny TcstiSyinG Now.

]. Edward Addicks. who is a prisoner
in the Ludlow street Jail because he
refused 10 testify in supplementary pro.
ceedings on a judgment for $4,000 held
by Hiram NJ Burton, was directed yes
tcrday by supreme Court Justice Don
nelly to testify to-day In n similar pro-
ceeding on the application OF Charles
+. stanton. who also has a judgment.
II Addicks appears to-day and tcs-
tlnes freely concerning his assets Il Is
possible that he will he purged OF his
previous contempt ami released from
iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

nEn1nAl PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Se"suNe Madison Ave. and b7th IT.
New. wilton Nerle-S smith. ID. D., Pastor.
Rev. Charles Wood. ID. ID, Of Washington.
ID. c.. breaches at II A. NJ. and I:3o I. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

Of Republican Barnes. and nobody be-
lieved this was probable. The three
progressives aud two Democrats had
no desire to carry political duarreIs
TO the jury room.
The twelve appear to have been in
substantial accord after many hours
upon the vital points OF evidence and
then all Of u sudden Burns wrecked
the agreement because the Justice could
not permit the jur? TO say now the
trial expenses should he spportioned.
The jury had been locked up at IL '
o'clock last night after falling for seven
hours and twenty minutes to vote unani-
mously. They slept in "A dormitory pro-
vided for juries BY the men who built
the Onondaga county court house under
the prudent and watchful eye OF
Francis Hendricks. When they were
released for breakfast this morning 1t
was evident at once that good feeling
swayed them. Every man smiled. No
man scowled 1t looked as II an agree
ment was coming after all. '
A few minutes after Justice Andrews
took his seat on the bench at 10 O'Clock
in the morning a message pencilled on
yellow scratch paper WAS sent to him
by Mr.. Somers. foreman of the jury.
The Justice glanced over the paper,
frowned In perplexity. smiled a little
and called to the bench % h NJ. Bowers
and Henry j Wolff. counsel respectively
for Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Barnes.
Mr.. WINS had left for New York city
in the morning. Mr.. Barnes had gone
20 Albany the night before. AS one of
the Roosevelt side put u. the retreat
. from Moscow had begun so that only
. Mr.. Wolf was left to safeguard Mr..
Barnes's interests and make whatever
motions might be necessary. Not a
, man of the Colonel's staff was missing.
however.
r,... b.. al bo,,,ing NJ ,botr coup-
sci table. and the contrast between the
deserted Barnes table and the crowded
Roosevelt table was sufficiently inter-
esting even before the standing Of the
fury was announced. Some persons
might, have seen an omen in this.
The note To the Justice.
u 49, r,,.-
Inc puzzle l"n' w.. 80, a..
s'ces o'o" "aS t. it, ,ntnd. ,n,,
Jurors poss.o's ~ amoh ,ho,r fore.
ieo tnem ~ N,ne' tno 49, or,sa,
man. nri,.,oiy Win Won in the
Couid we lain p'''"'.' :" Wv >"
jury Ioom. So, vho,,v ,nnroner and
Tne request was who.is npaop.i, ad
impossioie. on COURSE !" NC
EVER Tor a minute. - a.. ,,r,
Justice Hnu'ems 80 rho, ;Soyy
orousnt Ih.o ~ ,ns donbt.
traiied III 10 theiI se''s. 'an,L" 80.
fully at one anotner' anu mos " t"enn
turnins toWar" Tv'..a" u.ns o,,,t-
toward waiter Gun, Wno seerneu IN.
Dusty 10 oe tne ieaueIs W 80 .,ta
Justice paused q monien. anu ~ s" n
ren'lehnen, 'ne'e 80.
say IN additloh 70 what n'ne $500
SAID ANY questions M"lon " 80
me 10 answer must w ashe' ~
court so 'nat a re.o.u mrs -
~ ~ ~ Tho law that I can
rher construction U, .ne iam '"I ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CRunCn
Fifth Ave. and F1fty-ffth ~.
THE BRICK CHURCH

St. Georges Church
10 on 18th street. east of ard Avenue.
All seats free-All welcome.
KARL BELLA ID. Rector.
Services :, IL tRector) and !.
Special music every Sunday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Reading ROOMS m
VARIPR!|SONIC'AMP:S
Money Of Americans Has
Provided Eleven of Them ]
in Germany.
(BysAssociated / Press) :

7 BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Through the
generosity Of Americans, eleven read.
ing rooms and recreation halls for
prisoners OF war have been erected
In camps throughout Germany. The
average cost Of these buildings has
been 5000 marks $500 but lin many
cases camp commanders have added
sums from their personal fortune in
order that the libraries might be more
ornate or spacious.
The conditions governing the gifts
from the Americans have without ex.
ception been such that none OF the
money might be expended for books,
and It has been the, task therefore!of
the Committee for the Erection of
Soldiers Homes in the East and
Southeast" to gather literature Of all
kinds and send It, not only to tbs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
+ PLAYS :: VAUDEVILLE ]: PICTURES
and are adaptable Is use in d.

and are adaptable to use in the
trenches. ~ ~ yf
The paper which goes into the lit.
erature for the front costs alone 1o,-
000. marks per shipment, and the post
age amounts to. another 5000 marks.
The distribution Is aided in part by
wagons from the Emperor's stables,
twenty Of which carry loads OF 500
volumes from point to point.
Two Americans, Conrad Hoffman
and James E. Springer, are actively
engaged in the work OF supplying
reading for prisoners ofwar anu for
soldiers. They formerly were active
In English camps and then. came over
to Germany to continue theiriwork.
The efforts OF the committee to
erect soldiers homes has resulted In
the construction Of IS buildings, at q
cost OF from three to FIVE thousand
marks apiece, where thousands. of sol
'iiiers are cared for and given some
of the creature comforts OF home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

eleven halls, but also to the most ex.
tended trenches! i,s' ..l 2
Z On the German side at least the
war has drawn in men from every
walkt Of life, including students, teach.
ers and Others OF a very high degree
Of education. The literary demands
from the front therefore have been
extremely varied. and the book.sup.
pliers have been put to tito lay, their
hands on technical works and other
volumes.
I Between France, England and Ger.
many there has existed for some time
a sort OF working agreement by which
books. in the three languages are ex.
changed for the benefit, Of the pris.
oners OF war in the three, countries.
Negotiations along the sane line are
now being conducted with Russia,
and shipment Of 5000 volumes in
Russian from the University of War.
saw is soon to be distributed among
Russian prisoners of war.
The committee already has the
names and addresses OF $4,000 Ger.
man soldiers on the various fronts,
with whom correspondence has been
opened pertaining to special books
that are desired AS fast as IL is pos.
sible to obtain the volumes they are
forwarded to the trenches.
A feature of the work is so.called
wandering libraries, containing books
of all sorts for both officers and men,
which are sent,t to one company, read,
and sent on to another. There are
.alsota number Of so.cailed field gray
books, which have gray paper covers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
liked EA|RM0NT I.
MINSTREL SHOW.
Clarksburg People Say 1t
Was Best Home Talent
They Ever Saw.

iclarksburg people who attended the
United Commercial Travellers Minstrel
show recently given In Fairmont were
generous with their praise when they
got back home. as tn following from
the Exponent Indicates:
Described by clarksburgers. mem
bers Of the United Commercial Travel.
srs, as being the best home talent
minstrel show that they have ever at.
tended, the big U. g. 7. show played
It's second and final nights engagement
atltheG Grand Opera House at Fairmort
last night.
About thirty:ave persons from here
attended the Ministries. They left at
6.80 and $40 O'clock and arrived in
Fairmont In ample time to see the
big show. They returned late last night
highly pleased with the entertainment
offered. Grafton and a number Of near.
by towns sent large delegations.
"Elaborately staged and introducing
all the new and novel laugh making
stunts known to minstreldom, the
show was "a great success. Reno Elem.
Ing and Sam Ridenour, who are well
known locally. having appeared here
and In nearby towns, directed the
minstrel. Reno, with his Characteristic
stories, Jokes and songs of the South.
land, made heiusual hit, and Sam, in
charge OF the music, was at his best.
Among those attending from this
city were ]. James Crews, Thomas
Boehm, June oehm, Frank Horr. Rus.
sell Fowkes. Guy Peterson, Ralph
Thorne. O. M: Goodman, Virgil Q.
swearingen, n. 8. Longabaugh and
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Ticket Agent Hecker
islanlOilI Producer

John D. Hecker, Baltimore and Ohio
ticket agent, islint Stockport today ana
will remain fora few days looking at.
ter his oil interests. He has already
had two wells come in that district
and expects to have two more strike
the oil tomorrow. His place is being
filled BY the night man, French Bar.
mes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

were wreaking destruction. and are.
the official motion pictures obtained
by direction Of the great General Stan
for the national archives OF the Cow
,ernment of France. The exhibitions are
presented under the management Of
Morris Gest. theatrical manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

exhibited on the screen By the New
York World. to whom the lllms were
loaned through IFS war correspondent
with Tie allies. armies. Mr.. S. Alex.
ander Powell. by the French govern,
ment. These pictnres were, takensrishti
where bullets were flying and shells
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
NEW Auro VAN

Tho j. NJ. Hartley department store
placed new auto can on the street
for business today. This makes the
third van in service at the present
time by the establishment all Of which
are doing a rush business during the
holiday season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

THRILLING MOTION PICTURES
OF WAR NOW BEING SHOWN
Great crowds are now thronging
daily to the Fulton theatre in New
York and TO the orpheum Theatre in
Brooklyn, where the wonderful pic.
lures q tghting in France ebeins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Mrs. Lucy Bryan and niece, Miss
Hazel Book, OF Farmington, were visi.
tors in the city today. n
The Tupelo journal., 1915-06-04

gan, j. II. Strain and Richard
Wharton.
At the suggestion of Judge
Anderson resolutions of sympa-
thy were passed by the veterans
and daughters expressing regrets
over the illness of Veteran ]. A.
Bolen, who lies dangerously ill
at his home ten miles north.
Commander Robt. Gambrell ap-
pointed ]. S. Parks and w. H.
Keyes to personally deliver the
resolutions.
The music was furnished by
Misses Gideon, Curtis, Dalton
and Raymond. Mrs. Jack Yates
and Mrs. v. C. Cavett, on behalf
of the daughters, were in charge
of the program. The veterans
The Tupelo journal., 1915-06-04
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Like Every City and
Town in the Union Receives 1t

People with kidney ills want to
be cured. When one suffers the
tortures of an aching back, relief
is eagerly sought for. There are
many remedies today that relieve
but do not cure. Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results
to thousands. Here is Tupelo
evidence of their merit.
Mrs. Louis Caruth, 420 N.
Green St., Tupelo. says: Il had
been feeling run down for some
time. My back was weak and
annoyed me considerably. Read
ing what Doan's Kidney Pills
had done for people in our home
town prompted me to try them.
| bought a box at the st. Clair
Drug Co. and after | had taken
about half Of it | felt better. My
kidneys were toned up and | was
rid of that tired feeling. My
back was made strong and WELL"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Caruth had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-06-04

DIR. Earl Pound, who is taking the
medical course of the University of
Virginia, will spend his vacation taking
clinical lectures in n of the leading
hospitals in Boston.
Miss Nancy Cavett is attending the
Confederate Veteran reunion at Rich
mond, having been selected by Mrs.
Slaughter, Matron of Honor for the
Third Mississippi Brigade, as one of
her maids of honor. Miss Cavett joined
Mrs. Slaughter and others at Stark
Vile.
Prof. Charles McNiel, who for sew
eral years was principal of the Baldwin
graded schools, has rendered his resig-
nation and will accept a position in the
department of mathematics at the A.
& M. College. Professor McNiel ranks
among our foremost young teachers
and his friends congratulate him upon
the promotion attained.
Mrs. D. w. Robins, Mrs. l.. @. Stone,
Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. j. w. Hoyle,
Mrs. w. F. Riley, Mrs. S. A. Ford,
Mes. R. l.. Pound and Mrs. P. K.
Thomas are attending the Aberdeen
District Missionary Meeting of the
Methodist church, which convened in
Shannon yesterday afternoon and will
continue in session until this morning.
Full line of Fresh Groceries always
on hand al lowest, prices. Star Gro
Gerry.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-06-04
Local Happenings /;
sThose Who Come and 90 ,

]. w. Bristow, of Saltillo, was down
onthusiness Tuesday.
Miss Kate Brown, of Pontotoc, is Wis.,
itisg her sister, Mrs. j. M. Thomas.
Sam H. Long, of Bonneville, was
hG.e Wednesday on professional bust
ness.
r. Burt, tax assessor of Lee
COZ nty, was here Tuesday on official
q 'e's-
~. W. C. Carlisle, pastor of the
ne hodist church at Guntown, was
hare Wednesday.
&Jss Virginia Thomas, of Nettleton,
NJ the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. K.
rs mas the first of the week.
ne first roasting ears of the season
VIII brought in by Mr.. E. Strauss,
Wy gathered them from an early gar
do patch.
adiss Oline Coffee, after spending a
nAst pleasant and profitable session in
u State Normal College at Hatties-
bArg, has returned home.
miss Bessie Allen returned the first
oTtthe week from Nashville where she
wss a pupil during the session in Ward
BHlmont Female College.
4 .iAI
Miss Mary Agnes Anderson is at
home for the vacation after spend
i,tG the past session in Natchez as a
teacher in the high school.
Hiss Mary Bibb Long reached home
a,s first of the week from the Univer-
sit of Mississippi, where she was a
nsmber of the Junior class.
tThe friends of Jim Clayte Kincannon
were pleased to see his name among
llst of graduates from the law depart
meat of the University of Mississippi
frof. j. B. Thompson, principal of
o. graded schools of Pelahatchie, was
mere Tuesday. Mr.. Thompson has
bedn on a visit to his parents in Sal
tap
krnest Joyner and E. C. st. Clair
fnssssde the trip from Columbus to Tu-
pep Sunday in Mr.. Joyner's automo-
SlS, which remained Owe after the
}Fageant." They were accompanied
home by Miss Margaret Joyner, who
was a pupil in the Industrial Institute
ana College.
We buy and sell for Cash is why we
sell for Less. Star Grocery.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-06-04
Sarah Evelyn Blair

The entire community was
deeply grieved Tuesday morning
by the announcement that little
Sarah Blair, the two and one-half
years old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Blair, had died dur
ing the previous night.
While on a visit the past week
to Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Johnson, at Verona.
Sarah was taken sick. She was
brought home and her condition
soon became critical. The skill
of the physicians at home and
the examination of a specialist
of Memphis failed t. find relief
for the little sufferer.
In the early hours of the morn
ing a messenger called for the
little flower, which was trans
planted to the Garden of Life.
there to bloom throughout eter-
nifty.
Within the two and one-half
short years she became a part of
the lives of her fond parents who
idolized their little one as only
parents can love. Every tender
care was showered upon her and
each day brought new joys and
expanding love to the hearts that
are now torn and bleeding from
the wound the hand of death in
ficted.
In the home of the writer, lit
tie Sarah was a general favoriUe
and her frequent visits added to
the pleasures of the household.
Full of childish glee she shed a
brightness around that enlivened
and made happy all the company.
In her going away a personal
grief is felt and loss sustained.
From the residence Tuesday
afternoon funeral services were
conducted by Rev. j. A. Rogers,
assisted by Rev. j. C. Park. Mr..
Rogers offered from Scripture
reading consolation to the be.
reaved parents, family and
friends, and assured them that
their little one was only waiting
where a happy reunion will fol-
low.
The floral offerings were nu-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-06-04

Charlie Foster, of Pontotoc, spent
several days during the week here.
Little Miss Mamie Barns, of Macon,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. G. Covett.
Messrs. Ben and John Reed, of Au-
burn, spent Wednesday here on bust
ness.
Mrs G. w. Mcclure and children
spent several days during the week
visiting the family of Jack Mcclure
at Auburn.
DIR. Gail Riley, who completed his
final examinations in the Memphis
Medical College, spent several days at
h ONE the first of the week.
J. M. Craven, representing the Lara
bee Flour Mills Co., makers of Sun
Burst Flour, was in the city the past
week in the interest of his company.
The following boys have returned
after a very successful session at the
University: Roy Boggan, Hoyle Dabbs,
Fred Young, Taylor Kincannon, Jerry
Troy and William Kinds.
Mrs. Gordon Hindsman and Miss
Ethel Hindsman were. the guests the
first Of the week of Mrs. 'Hindsman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cunning
ham, of Nettleton.
The children of the Baptist sunday
school enjoyed a picnic west of town
yesterday. They were chaperoned by
Mr.. Leake, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Angle
and others. The day was delightfully."-
spent.
Mrs. Foster, who has been visiting
her son, j. F. Foster, who has been
quite i'll, returned the first of the week
to her home at Pontotoc. We are glad
to report that Mr.. Foster continues to
improve.
Miss Kate Kincannon, who was head
of the Latin department in the high
school of Grenada, has returned home.
She was accompanied by Miss Kate
Kincannon, Of Oxford, who will re-
main sometime the guest of her rela-
tives here.
Tilden Martin, Kirkwood Watson and
Jake Epting, Tupelo, and Ben Long, of
Saltillo, made a trip to Shiloh Park
and Pittsburg Landing Monday. The
trip was made in Mr. Martins car.
The party went ver the battlefield OF
Shiloh, which they describe as most
beautiful. The government maintains
a national cemetery on the battlefield.
Why pay $500 for Flour when you
can buy Arbitrator" for $7.65? Star
Grocery. Cumb. phone 39l, Slant.
phone 172.