davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
ship zealanaia Is Located.

Washington The American steam
or Zealladm. under Investigation by
customs authorities on charges that
she had titted ct, as German sea
,rat DOR waen size sailed from Pensacola
an Oc', =, for Tampro. Mexico. has
Aeeu located by British agents al;
IamgeyGe MeX,co, with cargo Of,
resin Officials here see nothing II
regular In he ZealandiA carrytas a
cargo Of 'osJa, egypt that there is no
use waa;erer for that commodity IL
Mexico bat Il is used for making
shrapre,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
OTHERS INJURED IN BLAZE THAT
DESTROYS PARISH SCHOOL
AT PEABODY, MASS.
500 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL
Panic Seized Pupils When Fire Drill
Cong ls Sounded and Exits Were
Blocked BY the scFamblins,
Failing Children.

Peabody, Mass Twenty children,
most OF them girls 7 10 II years old,
lost their lives In a FIRE that destroy ed
st. Johns Parochial School at this
place Oct rs. Another girl probably
will die. several were severely hurt.
The 800 children had entered their
clsssrooms for the morning session
when the Are was discovered. and al
though most OF them were guided to
safety by sisters OF the Order OF Notre
Dame, who were their teachers, panic
seized many as they neared the front
door, and In their rush TO escape they
Lost their footing and their bodies
blocked the exit, II was In the front
vestibule that nearly all the bodies
were found
or the 10 bodies at an undertaking
shop 10 had been identified They
we're Mabel BeauChamp. Nellie Burns,
Florence Bourke, Elizabeth Comenu.
Helen Bresnahan, Annie Bolesky, Ida
Essiam bre, Mildred Fay, Helen H.,
Kesf. and Annie NJ. O'liysen
All OF the sisters escaped, but Moth
or Superior Marie Carmellta was Sc
Tiously burned
How the fre started may never be
known. The first word OF the blaze, IL
Is believed came from Il tardy pupil
who smeled smoke and reported /; TO
the mother superior The children had
just finished morning prayer when the
gong sounded for tire drill
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
FIND $4,000 Lost Jewels.

Memphis Mrs. George Arnolds all
night search for ehamois skin bag
containing $4,000 worth OF diamonds
and which she lost when she allghted
from an automobile. was rewarded
when She found the jewels in a gutter,
partly concealed by leaves Police
burned out several flashlight batteries
look ng for the stones during the night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
OFFICER or srArG MILITIA GWEN
LEAVE TO PROCEED TO
PErRo9RAo.
MEDAL FOR CORN GROWER
riptsn ceanty BOY Mill saesiss San
Francisco Prize Fer Being Ten,
nessse's champien.---kewa
From Nashville.


The aaiuiantEeneraia depaHmea,
has received letter from n. II New
man. OF the National Guard of Tennes'
see. who has been In Germany for sew,
eral months in the service of the Red
Cross, Asking for further leave Of alb
senee Adjs-Gen Rogan will grant the
request and Mai. Newman will So d.
rect to pe,rograd TO hook after the Ia
ierest OF the German wounded and
prisoners In the hands u the Russians,
he expects 10 reach the Russian me
trupolis November 4.
Nal, Newman is physician as well
as = soldier. and when at his home IN
Knoxville has charge Of a acid hospital
company OF the Natiaonal Guard OF
Tennessee he secured leave Of alb
senee several months ago for the pm
pose OF goiRs TO Germany 10 enlist In
the service Of the Red Cross, Since
reaching tina, country he has had
charge OF n hospital having over l,sof
beds in Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
NEGRO UNDER DEATH SENTENCE
LEADS WHOLESALE KNOX
VILE lAlL DELIVERY.
cRICEasAw GUARDS REFORM
Famous Military Company OF Memphis
win Again Enter Military Service
News Notes From Over
Tennessee.

Knoxy lliA Led by Deadersck Sc
gainss, who is under death sentence,
having been convicted OF numbering
Chief of Police George \, Campbell Vt
Johns0a City. eighteen negro pr seners,
confined on the second floor OF the
county jail. made their escape. While
some of the prisoners sawed on the
bars across the bath room window the
others sang a, the top Of their voices
Ia order to drown the noise ol the SAYS.
Following the delivery chase was in
stiiuted by the officers, resulting Ia
the capture Of Moses Ault None %
The others Was recapiured
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
BULGARS BEATEN BY SERBS
in Awkward Positton-~kilies join
With Serbs.

London The Austro German ana
bulgarian campaigns In Northern and
Eastern Seryia are being carried OUT
according TO plans. despite fierce Ser
Wan resistance, and the Bulears who
crossed the Timok and took prahoyo
are separated now from the Germans
who crossed the Danube near OrSoya
by only few miles. but things are not
going so well for the Invaders In the
south.
Here French troops have joined
hands with the Serbs and. according to
French accounts, have inflicted sc
we're defeat on the Bulgariaus at VIII.
volak, ~ miles north OF the poln,
where the Saloniki.Ntsh railroad
crosses the SerboGreek frontier.
This success places the Bulgarisns
who reached lstip. Veles and uskup
in an awkward position. for further
advance OF the allied army would
threaten their TANKS. In fact. unof.
fetal reports say the advance OF the
French who are being closely fol
lowed by the British, already has
caused the retirement OF the Bulgars
toward Strumtsa
The first desire OF the Germans Is
70 open route through Northeastern
Seryta and Bulgaria to Turkey, and
this ia on the eve OF being accom-
p!tshed.
On The other hand military writers
here do not believe that the position
Of Scrva Is 50 desperate as painted
II is serious, but they point out that
the ScryIans have many natural De.
fensiye positions In the mountains, In
witch they can hold out for weeks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
sellexe Einher.ups Responsible.

New York Federal authorities &c
no. believe thst those most respors,
bic fer the alleged conspiracy 20 de.
str0y traus-AtIantic sttps laden with
munitions az war have YET been found
according 10 a sta enent by Gutied
states Attorney " Snowden Marshall
NJ nore warrants hare been issued
and no more arrests have heen con.
tsmplaied for THE present. Mr. Mar.
shall added. "yel there may he further
arrests later The cases II the Eve
men apprehended wifi go before the
federal grand jury In November.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Mebhed Chrlstiars in China.

rckins. China Letters from bel
xisn priests telling Of the burning Of
churches and slaughter OF Christians
IN kansu are reaching the Belgian H..
cation in Picking and Belgian mission
Headquarters IN shanghai The upris
ing occurred at uoet.Hs!eu. Aug. Is.
ChaaS che pse led the riot. witch
was largely \ demonstration against
excessive taxes Two Christian
churr hes were burned and five chi
nsse Christians had been siled nv 4
mob on .oeb at the time The Releian
priests escaped All the Christians
fcd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

Memphis Held at bay hy two ne,
C-oes heavily armed VINO had barri
caued themselves shsnty. sheiby
county depa'y sheTitfs vere forced to
blow up '8e structure with dynamite
before efterting a capture strEned
by the explosion ard seriously injured.
the negroes Ecre easily captured. All.
her' Griffin, Aaatea q Mississippi "a
g charge al murder, is IN the city hoe
pi,al IN a ssyious condition, and Mat
thews Harris, his pal. received severe
lacerat!anG
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Would Locate Retormstery.

Offers OF sites for the establish.
ment OF the Tennessee vocational re-
tormatory for girls Will I've received
until November 1 by the board having
the matter in charge Offers have vi,
ready been received from several
towns, but the executive board wants
10 give all sections OF the state m op
portunity 20 bid The home was an.
thorized by the last Legislature. SIS.
900 BEING appropriated for the building
and equipment Mrs Alex Caldwell Of
Nashville Is secretarytreasurer Of the
reformatory board
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Russia Buys Cloth.

Bostnn~-C ontracts have been signed
by William VI Wood, presiden. Of the
American Wooden Company. for the
delivery Of S.o1o.4oe yards Of uniform
cloth 10 the Russian government The
order ia said 10 he the largest ever
placed a, enc time In the history Of
he trade.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

Chattahooga. After a chase Of go
miles, over nine counties OF Tennes
see. Constable Charles Taylor Of Chat
taDcoga has arrested Harry Dugsan.
an alleged horse 'Aicf. 10 miles from
Nashville Duggan is charged W
stealing horse from Sim Eldridge 81
thit city
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Jsps Supply Russia.

New York More than three million
Japanese made rifles with sufficient
ammunition for an extended campaign
have been received by Russia during
the last three months according to AL
bert b Thayer OF Cincinnati. who mr..
rived on the steamship Frederick VIII
from Copenhagen In addition about
500 trained Japanese officers are In
struet'rg Russian srfillerymen In The
use OF new high powered guns He
also said that all large factories In
Russia are turning out munitions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

by non-sut entered before Judge
Meeks. counsel for Jas Il Armstrong
have dropped the election contest in
the Second Circuit Court tina, wa. III
ed 10 proven: Paul w Treanor from
taking his sent az commissioner Of
finance for Nashville
After the nonaui' was announced,
a motion was read before Judge Neeas
BY counsel for Mr.. Treanpr 20 Increase
the cost bond Of Mr. Armstrong from
$3.50 to $500 and to fix reasonable
time liIni, within which Mr.. Armstrong
could file additional names which
he Indicated in his original petition
would be added TO the mum Der o. He
gal voters
After the reading 81 the motion e
Rutherford, one OF he counsel for Mr..
Armstrong. arose and asked 10 he vi
lowed 70 enter non.suit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Poultry Dealers Convention.

Two hundred dealers and shippers
attended the annual meeting here Of
the Southern Egg and Poultry Ship
pers Association, The election 81 Of
flcers reseultcd as follows : n Grin.
stead. Louisville, Ky. president l.. G.
Smith, ShclbyWllc Ky, secretary
Norman Taylor, Burnside. NY treas,
nrer The mex, annual meeting will be
lerted later.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Found Dead In Hotel.

Wallace Robinson, aged r. yearR.
room at the Plaza hotel here He was
kneeling on The floor with hts head
across the edge Of bed when dtscos.
,sraa by. u rooper al the hotel. Acute
alcoholism is believed TO have resulted
In his death.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Medal Tor chsmpIOr Corr Grover.

Coy Rye viii, attend the Upton
County Fair Friday at coying.1n and
will present 20 Norman Smith a hand
some bronEe medal awarded him hs
the Panama Exposition as the cham
pion corn grower Of Tennessee, The
governor Will be- accompanied by Com.
missioner OF Agriculture hrs son Smiln
cultivated 1853 bushels az corn on one
acre or land /, is said that the aver
age production Of corn io tie acre In
this state IL 10 bushels,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

Suit for $50. 600 has been hrough,
in the Second CircuI, Court Of Dayid.
son county AGAINST III. Nashville Rail.
way and LIgh, Company by Annie Ro1.
kind II Roskind also flied suit ior
so .0o5 Il IN claimed tha: Mr. Rns
kinG vas injured BY live wire som,
tlrna ARn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

Vera Crus Thousands pa7adej sse
streets herr, Ia honor u Mrs Fraa
ciscu I Nader, Jr, widow a the late
president OF Mexico Many cries @,
"Lcns life to the Waited States" were
heard.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05

[ ono Sentence For Stealing

Probably the lonecs; Souteraa 10,
stealing ever imposed here xtas given
by Judge Neil. Sho sentenced Robert
Allen negro. TO from 2 to IT gears IN
the penitepiisry IN seven eaErFss ci
hcuse-bre&klng and larceny. q nHti
no pleaded guilty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Rsict s.illa In Monroe

Deputy Collector ! u Iylns bss RE-
ported ID the Nftice Of TIE internal ray
enue collector the raidiag ~ ty1 sd.j.
In Monroe county THE enJire p.Ants.
which were Of average size. were mp
fured.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-05
Sink rcur More German shlns

Netrosrad British submarines have
SUNK four more German steamers Ia
the Baltic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Community centers to be-
Established in Eight
School Houses.
COUNTY AGENT ASJGUIDE
Other Tentative Plans Are.
Made for Rural Advance
Next Year. (.

Z a compel ensfve plan covering the
farmers' cooperative demonstration
work In Marion county during tho com.
ing year has been prepared by County
Agricultural Agent II. L. Smith, This
tentative program will be submitted
to the Marion County Farm bureau
for approval at q meeting called for
Saturday, December Is, in the court
house insFairmont. as
The denomination work, accord:
ing, TO the tentative program, will be
grouped about community centers to
be established at Forksburg, Colfax,
Eldora, Monumental, keystone, Nc.
Clellan. Davis Ridge and Dents Run
school houses In (which meetings will
be held from time TO time. 3.
Y Officers md committees shall be Sc
1ected to work out plans for co.opera-
tive buying and ceiling. County Agent
Smith will act III an advisory capac.
fly assisting the ofilcers and commit.
-tee who shall however, handle all act
ual transactions.
pemohetratioIi OF soil improveent
will be conducted 40 follows: Inns,
1000 acres; manure. 500 tons, demon.
strated by - farmers; phosphorons.
800 acres, detnonstrated;s Drainage, 20
acres demonstrated, winter clover,
crop, 500 acres demonstrated.
Various acreage OF field crops to.
be demonstrated as follows: Corn, 20
demonstrators to grow one acre plots;
pbtatoes. 10 Demonstrators to grow
one.fourth acre plots; grazing crops
for, hogs, five DEMONSTRATORS alfalfa,
80 one-tenth acre demonstrations; soy
beans, 90 one.half acre demonstra-
tiops, meadows, 10 demonstrations;
pastures, 10 denominations orchards,
10 demonstrations; farm gardens. five
demonstrations; strawberry demon
STATIONS, five; raspberry demonstrs
lions. FIVE: vetch, rs demonstrations;
wheat and oats, so acres each.
An EFFORT wil1ib adesto secure the
erection OF 25 additional silos in the
county bringing the total number to
Isl: live stock breeding to thorough
bred sires, IS; hogs, 90; mich cows,
Boys. corn club swork@5O corn club
boSs, 20 pig club boys, so potato boys,
8Q'potiltry club men.
Home enonmfcs and girls canning
club will be an important feature OF
the years work.
-Four district shows and one county
show will be held next year accoru.
Ing to the tentative program. =
The good roads Committee under
the direction Of County Agent Smith,
Will organize and superintend demon.
STATIONS of the road drag n 4,
Other activities OF the farm bureau
,mmlttees Will include a"swat the
z-oosterp campaign. farmers 3picnics.
farmers automobile tour a boys and
and girls, camping party, a campaign
for strawberry patch In 100 OF. more
gardens, health campaign In con.
junction with the county health Of
ficers, and the organization OF a crop
reporting committee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Miss Watson |:
Continued from /: Page I one.)

at, the time, heard her screams and
reached her she had fallen unconsci.
Gus. Although terribly burned about
the limbs, Miss Watson sregained con-
sciousness and was able ito tell. OF. the
cifcumstances. She remained consci.
Qua until within q few hours OF her
death. q
The news Of the horrible accident
reached the city shortly after its oc.
ctifrence and members Of the family
residing here togeth with her family
physician. p. .. w! Howard, left at
once for her bedside. Everything pos.
sible was done tosrelieye her suffering
and the efforts were successful to a
great extent. a W.
Misc Watson was d daughter OF the
late Thomas q. Watson, the father
-beipk . cousin ot w. d. Watson, OF
6mithtcwn, and OF the late ]. o. Wat.
SON, Of this city. She was born and
had spent the greater part Of her
life in the vicinity where her death
occurred, though she visited frequent
lykat the homes ofB relatives in the
city. She Is survived by two sisters;
Hro Henry Martin OF Walnut avenue,
tiiis city. and Miss Blake Watson who
reiides with Mrs. Martin, and two
hrpthers. Lemuel and Warren Watson
7 Tho hitter residing on the old home,
place near Smtthtpwn. Assister, Miss.
Kate, died several years ago.
Miss Watson was member Of Christ
Episcopal Church IN this city and was
nsWonnn OF splendid Christian charac.
ter The news Of her terrible acct.
dent followed by her death has occas:
Toned the deepest regret and sorrow
10 the community. Arrangements for
funeral services will be announced
later. .-N Z &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
WAR IS NEARING
THE GREEK BORDER !
Plans of the Allied Army in
the B Balkans Remain a
Mystery 4: 81

LONDON, Dec. 9! German troops
relreported at the Greek border with
the !Anglo.F French line reforming with.
in Creek territory. It Is believed here
that the Greeks cannot ipostpo much
longer! more definite revelations OF this
stand they expect to take, should the
arena Of hostilities betransferred to
her soil. 3; g :; = 4, sgs
General Phalls, OF the Greek army,
lis; now comforting with the entente
commanders but the Paris press lex.
presses fear that he is not authorized
to take full steps necessary to safe:
guard the interests OF the Anglo
sFranchi troops. The interview given
by King Constantine to the Associated
Press Is attracting much attention
in Germany where the opinion is gen:
cral that he had given good reasons
in Justification Of the attitude Of his
country 81
The plans Of the French and British
troops In the Balkans are still a mys-
terry. The continued landing OF rein:
jforcements lends color to the theory.
that an aggressive campaign is con-
,templated.
At the same time the steady with:
sdrawal Of troops from their advance
position leads to the belief that for
the present the occupation Of Salonika
as a base for operations at a later time
form the extent, OF determination n
The opening OF the Hungarian par
lament provided an opportunity for
the discussion of peace, which was
entirely negative. Premier Tisza
spoke OF Roumania's attitude with con.
siderable regret while expressing sym.
patty for the position which Greece
had been placed. stl
With only three days left for the
test of Lord Derby's plan for recruit.
ing, enlisting officers are being over
whelmed with men who wish TO yolun-
teer under the group system. Last
night many recruiting officers worked
till midnight. ~
Nothing Of exceptional interest has
occurred on the main front except in
TIE east whence 1t IS reported unof-
ficially that Russian troops in Besser-
abba are showing great activity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
AssassIn 4 VIelo rs Tribe.

The Assasslns, or Assassinians, a
band of Ifanatical MI Johanna lam, came
into Persia and settled there about
1890. They also possessed themselves
ofIailarge tract OF land in Syria. They
trained up the young to assassinates
persons designated by their chief.
From them came the word assassin;
After making way with quite "a mum.
Der Of rulers they were run out Of
Persia and Syria. & u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Qualities Somewhat Rare.

Perhaps o gentlemaniis a rarer man.
than some Of us think for. Which
OF us can point out many such in his
circle; men whose aims are generous,
whose truth is not only constant in
its kind, but elevated in IT'S degree:
whose want Of Imeanness makes them,
simple, who can look the world hon
estly in the face with an equal manly
sympathy for the great and the small.
-Thaekeray. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Who're Bluff Wouldn't Work.

"Bah!n sneered the blustery man
Bluff is the thing. A man can bluff
his way through life" But" said the
conservative, ''if you couldn't swim
and fell in, you couldn't bluff the
river for a second."-Livingston
Lance. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Allies Admit Severe
Fightin Serbia

y. L.tBy Associated Press. 5 4
ATHENS, via Paris, Dec &. There
has.been severe fighting on the French,
front during the past ~ hours accord
inEto dispatches from Salonila.
The Bulgarians are said to have
made no impression on the French
line In the Observation-Disclosures section!
Tho accurate fire of the Eentente!
artillery decimated the Bulgarians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
FriscoBClubman
Killedson a Sub
fBy Assoclated Press 4

tBy Associated Press.) y
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Frienls
today received a letter saying that
ss-'''t Jepsen. Of San
Francisco, who disappeared from here
I NJ. s;::st.s ilg was killed when
the German submarine U;36 was fired
on by q British patrol boat, the Bara-
long, on August 10. 3
Jepsen was a prominent local club.
man. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Amazing Grace.

when slstah Grace waddles come
Ith,oo at de revival related Aunt
Miasma Waters, "she riz up and
shouted dat de devil had her by do
feet tryin' to haul her down into de
pit, but, hallelooyer, bright angel
done had her by de hair o. de head
Iuh;draggin' her to gloryl"-Kansas
City Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
,Jnvitatio,In1a Recalled.

4 On account ofitheI death OF Miss Eta
Watson, the invitations issued by Miss
Virginia Fleming for q dinner and
dance at the Country Club on Monday
night, fionoring Miss Mary Watson
Sipe, whose marriage to Arthur Koonts
will be solemnized on December Is,
have been recalled. g IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
British b Preparing
for Internal Fight

. I, J., =, tBy Associated Press
=; LONDON, Dec. The largest la:
Dor, organization in the history Of Eng;
land representing about 1000, 900 men
was formed today for the purpose Of
offensive or defensive action in mat,
tiers respecting wages and conditions
of work. ~ " X I. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
POPE q HOLDS coN!s .II II:

ROME, Dec. Elm the presence Of
thousands a public consistory was held
by the pope todaygin the sala Regia.
Owing to the war the large gathering
Of foreigners which generally attends
these occasions was lacking. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09

ninety days sight or longer. ""Be:l
cause he added, you might as we'll
get this fact clearly in! mind now as
some time later after bitter expert.
ence, that you cannot develop an ex.
port business by demanding either
cash in New York, cash against docu.
ments. sight draft or thirty days.
sight" ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09

Z. Need OF Care and Method.
Without care and method the Slarg.
est fortune will mot, and with them al.
most the smallest Will, supply all nee.
essary expenses.--Lo ord Chesterfield!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Even Tho Rich. Can, Afford Flats.

Even The Rich Can Afford Flats.
Even persons Of enormous wealth
can afford flats, for they now run as
high as $4,000 a year; perfectly good
places to rough IL In during the hard.
ship OF wartime in winter when Med.
iiterranean cruises must be sacrificed.
Jesse Lynch Williams. In scribner's
Magazine. 8:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-09
Long pull.

Long Pull.
Personally, we never expect to have
any trouble with our appendix. We
think the dentist pulled II out when
he fetched that tooth Galveston
News.