davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Tos'is Are Oar Friends.

The toad lives from ten to forty
years. aud II can lay over . thousand
eggs . year. Il has lived two years
without food. but cannot live long
under water. II never takes dead or
motioalsss food. Il captures and
tsseurs wasps. yellow jackets. ants.
beeelss. worms. spiders. snails. bugs.
sraeshoppers. crfekets. weevils. cat.
erDlllars. moths. etc. In twenty.
four hours the toad consumes enough
food 10 fill It's stomach for times.
A single toad will. In three months
devour over 10000 insects. II ev.
cry ten Of these would have done one
cent damage the toad has saved so.
Evidently the toad IL = valuable
friend to the farmer. gardener. and
fruit grower. aud eau be made cs-
pscially useful In the Grccnhouse.
garden and berry patch.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Notice 81 Hearing 90 Betielsa to De.
tesalne Helrship.

In the matter of the petition OF Fred
W. Magee for the determination OF
the descent of the interest of Emma
r. Magee. deceased. In certain lands
and tenemcnts. owned by said dece-
dent at the time of her death.
Notice is hereby given that Fred W.
Magee. who claims to be an heir at
law Of Emma +. Magee. deceased. has
Of otero county. Colorado. asking for
a determination Of the descent Of the
interest of the said Emma r. Magce
In the west half Of the south half Of
lot nine te) Riverside Place. In which
Adam A Magee: husband, Fred ".
Magee. son. r. h Hayes Nawee. son.
Harry A. Naxee. son. and Anna ~.
MaEee. daughter. all residing Mt La
u, Jun,1 % 1.sro county coiorsdo; , are :, Il: 3:
That on the I'd day Of August. A.
able z. w. Mcdaniel. Judge of said
ssos ss ei s.d II: on sse !s.S' Ssy % o. e
tember. A. D.. 1913. at this. hour Of 10
o'clock =. M. at the court house In La
Junta. Otero county. Colorado.
A. or before the time fixed for the
nay nay spesss ana answer cato petition
and set up amy proper defense 70 the
same or Any part thereof or Intervene
to assert and protect any interest he
mn Il Win ~isne:s % Whereof I have s., my
hand and affixed the seal OF said
court e x JSnsa. this ID day OF. AH-
iss1. ;sSA., ana s.osiie,o " ci.ss sspASsEA u Il.
County Court Of Ossro County. Colo
g,r.i pss.,eas,es. Assss. !: 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Arkaaaas val,sy Fslr.

Publicity Man Randel reached
Rocky Ford on Saturday and imme-
diately began to spread the news that
the twenty-fourth annual Arkansas
Valley fair will far surpass any Of
it, predecessors In every successful
particular.
Bearing out Mr.. Randel's emphat-
tc assertion ID the fact that Secretary
Pollock has almost twice the usual
number OF bookings for the speed
program and the exhibit entries in
nearly every department are far in
excess Of former years at this time.
A great attraction this year will
bs the baseball tournament and Il
will bs well for our people to make
their grandstand reservations early.
for their h bound to be q greater de-
maad than ever before for grand
stand seats. There will be six games
during the fair and this means
that there will be five performances
before the grandstand In place Of
three a. In former years. Both
forenoon and afternoon ball games
Will be staged each day OF the fair
excepting upon Watermelon Day,
when the other attractions preclude
the possibility Of getting In q game.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Municipal ow.srsAlp ia Ka.sas.

The little city Of Chsnute In the
gas and oil belt in southeastern Kan.
sas. is In business. The people OF
that municipality own and operate q
waterworks system. . gas and cleo
trlc light plant and cemetery. The
last quarterly financial statement
discloses some facts that should be
OF interest to all those who believe In
municipal ownership Of public utili-
ties, says the Salins. Kan. Union.
During the three months OF April
LIST to June Both. inclusive. the re-
ceipts from the gas business amount
ed to $lS.8S2.39 and the expenses to
s2l,ssl.S6. resulting in a modest
deficit Of $3.10S.4S. For the same
period the waterworks system earn
ed ss.sl2.53 and cost $3.s5?.03.
falling behind only $40. The In
come form the electric light plant
amounted to S3.S43.ss and the ex-
penses were 34.272.3l. indicating
loss OF only $42S.35. The total de-
fictt on the three municipality owned
utility plants for the three months
was therefore the modest sum of $4,-
1888. II the same rate OF loss IL
maintained for whole year Chanute
will pay over $4,000 out of her gem
eral fund or issue bonds to that
amount for the privilege OF owning
and operating her public utilities.
The only public enterprise In Cha
mute that earned an income greater
than expenses during the quarter
Just ended was the cemetery. which
took in s564.50 and cost only
S2SS.75 for the same period. show
Ing profit OF nearly $500. II is
eyiden, that the only way the taxpay-
ers OF Chanute can break even on
their municipality owned utilities is
to die. II the town can have enough
funerals during the year II may not
be necessary to vote bonds to take
care OF the deficit resulting from
the public supply Of water. gas and
electricity. II Is something worth
while. anyway. to learn from the act
ual experience OF our sister city that
q well-reEulated and well.patronized
cemetery can be conducted without
loss
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
RAll riayer. 1. Asso.osne Aersdsat

Last Monday night. about three
miles east OF La Junta, IN automo-
bile party from Las Animas consist
ing OF Messrs. McDaniels. Berger
hoff. Ellis, Paul and Williamson. Of
Fort Lyon. came to grief In . pecu-
liar accident. II seems the car was
spinning along the smooth road.
when suddenly . COW jumped from
the shadows in front Of the machine
and collision occurred. capsising
the car. The occupants were fortu-
nately thrown clear OF the machine.
which is all that saved fatal acci-
dent.
A. II was. Ellis was thrown
through the wind shield and severe
ly cut about the head and face. re-
quiring the services Of . surgeon to
stitch the wounds. Bsrgsrhoff vas
badly bruised and all skinned up.
Ellis and Berserhoff are members Of
the Fort Lyon ball team. The 9TH
ers were also bruised and scratched.
but aside from Ellis. all escaped SER
ious injury. Ellis was taken to the
Valley Hospital and on Tuesday sent
down to Las Animas. and taken to
the Naval Hospital there. where his
condition IL not serious but will keep
him from playing ball probably for
the remainder of the season.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
Comias so IL Sssia Neat Year.

q. W. White returned home last
Wednesday from Colorado Springs
whore he attended the first state
meeting Of representatives, of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters aud Join.
sss Of America, Twenty-three 10.
0ls were represented at the meeting
which vas held last Monday. Through
Mr. Whites efforts IL Junta was No.
lsctsd - the point for the ncxt state
meeting. which viii b. held on the
second Monday In August nrxt year
About thirty delegates viii bc In at
teadsncr.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
LOCAL AxD rsssoxAI.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Ethel Sherman spsnt Tuss-
day shopping and visiting friends Y
Pueblo.
Rev. E. A. Crooks spsnt Monday
In Colorado Springs. combining busi-
meas and pleasure.
Miss Clara Olmstead. Of Rocky
Ford. spent this week In this city
with Miss Mabel Clark.
Mrs. H. p. Schuyler and daugh-
ters. spent few days this week Wis
iting friends in Pueblo.
The members OF the X. X. Klub
were entertained yesterday after
noon At the home Of Miss Theodora
Cook.
Miss Jessie Lutrell. Of Rocky
Ford. arrived wednesday evening
and Is the guest Of Miss Fontslla
Mills.
The Misses Hazel and Beulah
Woolfe. Of Mansanoia. spent Wed
nesday in this city ~ the guest Of
Miss Jessie Cain.
Miss Esther Anderson. Of Rocky
Ford. arrived In this city Wednesday
to spend the remainder Of the week
with Miss Lucretia I.antx.
Elmer Albera. who has been
spending the past two months In
California. arrived in La Junta last
Wednesday to visit his parents.
C. b. Baldridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Mayhem returned home last
Tuesday from a two weeks trip to
Eaton. Colo. and other northern
points.
Mrs. Roy Thompson returned last
Tuesday from \ weeks visit with
relatives and friends In Newton
and Hutchinson. Kan. and Kansas
City. Mo.
Miss Carrie Sloan. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Forest
Mayhem. for several weeks. left last
Wednesday for her homo In siuox
City. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hatch. Of Fay
ette. No.. spent several days the
first Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark welch In this city. while On
route to Denvsr.
Mrs. Julia Muilarkey. Of Hot
Springs. ARK. has arrived In this
city and will be the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Codse
for few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Needham had - her
guests for several weeks her par-
eats. Mr.. and Mss. J. Fowler. and
also her sister. Mrs. p. u. Ddoline.
and husband. oil OF q. Louis. No.
The West Division 6f the Ladies'
Aid Of the Christian church will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. D.
X. Bsttey next wednesday afternoon.
All ladies Of the church and friends
are invited 70 Be present.
Mrs. II. b. Palmer. Of Manzanoia.
spent Sunday In this city with her
daughter. Mn. J. u. Morchesd. She
returned home Monday accompanied
by Mrs.. Moorshead and little son.
who spent the week In that city.
Miss Ethel Helm returned home
the first Of the week from urbana.
H.. where she has bsen iakinE
special courss in library work at the
STATE University Of lliinois. Mis-
Helm has resumed her duties =, the
library In this city.
Mn. Charles Lyon and little
daughter. carolins. passsd through
this city Moadsy and speat the time
between trsias with frisads. while
en rosie from Cheraw where they
had visltsd rslativss for . week. to
their hons In Rocky Ford.
Mn. c. D. Boskia ssd daush,sr.
Miss Leila. aud Mrs. w. J. MusicE.
aad daushssrs. ve,ms and L~onne.
vent 70 Colorado Springs last Sun
day morning for . two weeks visit
Walter Cook left Saturday for a
two weeks vacation st Colorado
Springs.
i =. o. welday spent Tuesday ia
this city with his cousin. Mrs. e. ".
Bisnkinahip and family. while 20
route from California 10 N psaa,
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
n. Patricia. cs,l..aleh ehssch.

AZ Z o'clock .. m. Io~ mass and
aoenes. Music BY H. ceciiIs's choir
ue1es directlen Of Mr. William Os.
~. eeganist.
~ . e'cloek. .. n. Bible class aad
0nnlay schesl. Mn. kiiea 0ulhSis
03(sll. supesistssleat.
~ . o'elock .. ~. hish 0ass aad
oog0ea. Muslc ty D. PAtstek's
e1els. un1ss difeesies ol ~. william
= 0abele. eseaaiss.
~ SsSo ,. -. resssy. Iasesuetiea
~ beoe1leelea q the nsoe beeeeol
1u00o0e.
q 6 Uook lavA nass q Z e'e1esa, Z.
nvAolv ess1lall9 ve1ssne = q
s1ss1naIsssn1s,s
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14

Ssndsys ~ II o'clock and
p'eioek.
Holy days u s;3o o'clock.
Church phone. Junta go.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
0'sr~bS t~stan t1swssis.
o.. 4. A1Irn. u. D.. I'a.e"r.

Sunday school At s:Ss o'clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
Christian Endea,or at e:so
o'clock.
Morning subject. THE Right I'm.
phasIs."
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-14
n. Asds-w'. Episcopal chsrsi.
PUBLIC SERVICES,

IN. D. Howard i,o~. D. D.. Is-csoI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
announcement

We take this method Of getting acquainted with those who
do not trade with US. SERVICE is our motto and we
willingly lose money on the sale because we know it will
bring; future results and will make Us more friends and iac-
quaintances than hundreds Of dollars worrthhSsof other kinds
Of advertising, We carry a full lne@of the well known
Youcan.rely On FRESH PURE DRUGS, in our Preserp-
ton Department at all times. &@.122Hs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
A.. D.. S.
Family
Remedies
Csc Articles lc

25c Tooth Brush
Two for 26c
25c Fig Syrup & SIENNA
Two for 26c
25c Pine Tar G Cherry
Two for 26c
25c Velvet Skin Lotion
Two for 26c
Csc San Tox Baby Tale
Two for 26c
25c A. D. S. Tooth Powde
Two for 26c
Csc "Gar-Golp for sore
throat and Tonsolitis
Two for 26c
Csc San Tox Castoria
Two for 26c
Zoe De-o-dOra Two for 26c
25c A. d. S. Peroxide Cream
Two for 26c
25c A. D. S. Cleansing Cream
Two for 26c
Csc San Tox Greasless
Cream Two for 26c
25c San ToxTPeroxide Cream
Two for 26c
25c Massage Cream
Two for 26c
25c Imperial Talcum
Two for 26c
25c Kuracutic Soap
Two for 26c
Csc Complexion Soap
Two for 26c
25c Peredixo'Tooth Paste
Two for 26c
25c Lilly's Dental Cream
Two for 26c
Csc Hobson's Cold Tablets
Two for 26c
Csc San Tox Liver Pills
Two for 26c
Csc San Tox Digestive Tabs.
Two for 26c
Csc A. D. s. Baby Cough 81
rup Two for 26c
25c Princess Louise Face
Powder, flesh and white
Two for 26c
25c San Tox Cleansing Fluid
Two for 26c
Csc Japanese Menthodine
Two for 26c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

SC. Package Envelopes Two for &c
Toe Package Envelopes Two for lie
SC Boy Scout School Tablet
Two for &c
Zoe Writing Tablet Two for lie
zoe Linen Tablets Zine quality
Two for 21cs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
Extra Money Savers

$500 Comb. Fountain Syringe & Hot
Water Bottle. One Year G uarantee
Two for S2.O1
S1.25 Hot Water Bottle. One Year
Guarantee Two for S1.26
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
lOc Articles lie

" AFucleS &c
1oc Wash Rags Two;for lie
Zoe Dental Floss Twofor lie
{ ,10c Chloride Of Lime
; Two for lie
{ Toe Williams Shaving Soap
Two for lie
; Zoe Soda Mint Tablets
! Two for lie
! 10c Ghlor. Potash Tablets
Two for lie
! loc Charcoal Tablets
& d ] Y Two for lie
| 10c styptic Stick
| Two for lie
1oc San !Tox Gargle Tablets
Two for lie
: 1oc Violet Cold Cream
Two for lie
! 10c Creole Hair Pomade
{ Two for lie
{ Zoe A. ID. s. Insect Powder
Two for lie
Zoe Toilet Paper
Two for lie
Zoe San Tox Headache Tabs.
Two for lie
Zoe Toilet Soaps, Glycerine,
Violet, Rose, Arbutus and
many others
Two for lie
1oc A. D. S. Bromo
) Two for lie
10Talc Powder Twofor lie
10c Sperm Machine Oil
s i. Two. for lie
15c Articles lc
l5c Peroxide Hydrogen
Two for Ice
15c Corylopsis Of Japan Tale
Two for Ice
15c Child's Tooth Brush
Two for Ice
l5c Imported CASTLE Soap
(Special) Two for Ice
W 'kIAEE - Hfl a .I@ t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
$3.50 Whirl Spray Syringe

Soc per Pair Seamless Rubber Gloves
Two Pair for Sic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05
Articles lc,|

S1.0O A. D. S. Cod Liver Extract
Two for S1.O1s
s1.oo San Tox Beef, Iron and Wine
Two for $1.O1
S1.O0 San Tox Syrup sarsaparilla
Compound Two fors$1.O1
S1.00 Blood Purifier Two for S1.O1
$1.0O Comp. Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites Two for S1.01
$1.00 San Tox Diuretic Elixir
Two for S1.O1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-05

Csc Extra Wide Tablet Two for 26c
35c Box Lady Grace Lawn Tin c%olors)
Two for SEC
25c Box Brittany Flax Lawn
Two for 26c
SOC Box Princess Nadine Fine Quail
ity Paper Two for Sic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
DECEMBER 3, 1915.
BoosTERs BUT NOT BLIND.

Mayor Lane told the AID Club yesterday that
the city administration desires the cooperation
of the AID Club and in particular wants less
"knocking" and more boosting.
The AID Club is by nature and applied art a
boosting organization. There isn't any doubt
that it viii back up the city administration in
worthy and progressive measures.
But
1t cannot be expected TO back up the creation
of political machine designed to run the city
on partisan lines.
1t cannot be expected to cooperate in putting
in office and keeping in office men whose quail
fcations are based on the votes they deliver.
not the work they deliver.
1t cannot be expected to cooperate in play
ing politics with public improvements
And
The mayor and the rest Of the city officials
can count on the AID Club to boost whenever
the city administration gives it something to
boost about.
The way to end knocking is to furnish the
subjects for boosting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
EDITOR
sEcoND-RATERs NOT WANTED.


Reports of change in administration at the
Boys Industrial School are well-founded,
Judging by the candidates appearing for Sup
erintendent fuckers position.
A glance at the list of candidates as given by
the morning paper suggests that some of them
do not appreciate the magnitude OF the task
Of handling this important Juvenile institution.
Is the Waialee school to be made the football
IF politics! H.. I'LL
Is the superintendent to be passed out to
some deserving politician!
Is the reform school to be given to hands
pntried either in dealing with juveniles or in
administering a business institution Of con-
siderable Importance!
ANY such solution of the pressing problem
,ut at Waialee will be an injury to the com
nunity, moral wrong visited, upon the boys.
What this school needs is man of big heart,
firm hand, understanding of youngsters and
experience in working with them. No second
saters should be entrusted with responsibility
or the whole future Of nearly $50 youngsters.
The administration of this school can, or
should determine whether these boys are to
emerge criminals or useful citizens of the ter
.itory
1t may be that the solution of the problem
lies in finding as superintendent man fitted
by nature and training to give the boys the lift
up the rocky road they must travel, and sup
dying him with an assistant to take charge of
the industrial work of the school and handle
its bookkeeping.
There is no question that Superintendent
Tucker has been hampered by insufficient as
;istance and by lack of several associates of
Dig enough caliber to handle the different sit
nations that arose And if there is any change
to be made in the schools administration, it
should be in the direction of liberality.
The Star Bulletin has been asked if it has
my candidate for fuckers job Certainly
aot But this paper, as an organ of public
sentiment, is deeply interested in seeing that
the school be subjected neither to political
lebt-paying nor to administration by hands
Incapable of dealing with, and brains incapable
If appreciating, the large problem and larger
opportunity at Waialee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL ISLATEST
PLANAT Y. M. c. A.

Following the announcement that
the Y. VI. C. a.. win establish a dsv
school comes the report that the as
scciation will establish a correspond
ence school, Educational Secretary
Jay a. Uriee announced this mornin '
that the first stems in the correspond
ence school course would he inaugcr-
ated with a course in Spanish.
Clifford Splitter. who has h"S "'~s---r
- tho Spanish class at the Y NJ. c. A.
for three years. will be the first in-
structor under the now plan. w
SDitzer win hold his Monday night
class in Snanish, and will then give
the students questions to answer dur
ing the week The students will 10
furnished with mailing cards which
will be forwarded to the teacher each
evening
This is the FIST stem in the organi-
zatson ~ ednea ton nv rail lncally
and will be followed bv other classa1
IL the SDanish CORRESPONDENCE class
proves IN be successful. Mr.. Uricn
stated this morning that the studente
world be able to improve their vork
more then 100 per cent when the clase
is formed The first work IN the mar
course will be given to students next
Monday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

the entertainment song which was
liked by all.
Pvt. Bridges of Co. G, who has serv-
ed three years with the company and
who will return to the states on the
January transport, gave closing talk
by the wishes of the company. Bridges
was cook in the company yearly two
years and well liked by everybody. He
has proved his excellence as SOL
der throughout his service. The best
wishes of the company go with him for
his success in civil life.
Music was rendered by the 'Tropi-
cal Glee Club, Jr.," which was excel
lent. Excellent sandwiches were fur
nished under the supervision of Cooks
Leibowitz and LAWYER.
Repeated cheers was given through
cut the evening for Lieut.. Mcdonnell
and 1st Sgt. Christensen. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
PERSONALITIES

HENRY l.. KAWEWEIII. member OF
the last house of representatives. has
recommended his son-in-law. Kaikano
Alika, to the position OF wharfinger at
Keauhou. Kcna. Hawaii, the home OF
the legislator and his relative. His
was read yesterday
at the meeting of the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
NEWSPAPERMEN
Will HEAR TALK
BY EVANGELIST
Making Excuses" to Be Sub
ject of Address in Central
Union Church Tonight
TooAY,s PROGRAM


y $3.50 D. m-Stndents' rally in 4
y Central Union church. Address !
= by evangelist IN subject 'Barab- 4
\ bias VS.. Christ.
4 $50 d. m.-Visit TO Kameha- 4
+ meha schools by Evangelist I
= Brown and S.,loist Curry. 4
\ 1870 p. NJ Newspaper Night :
\ at Central Union church. Ad- 4
4 dress by Evangelist Rf)wn on =
= subject Making Excuses" Mu. =
= sic by augmented choir led by =
= Soloist Curry.
= ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
\ $3.50 p. m.-Combined morning \
= and afternoon service, to which \
= students and other young people 4
4 of Honolulu are earnestly invit- 4
= ed. Address by Evangelist Brown 4
= on subject What is Consecra-
\ tion?"
y 1885 p. m.-"Student's Night" =
= at Central Union church. Ad- \
4 dress by Evangelist Brown on =
4 subject "The Prodigal Son Down :
! to Now" :
= 4 \ y y =
1t will be "Newspapermen's Night
at Central Union church this evening,
and a cordial invitation to attend the
service Ia extended by Evangelist
John e. Brown through the Star-Bul.
letin to all persons who are connect.
ed with the various departments OF
Honolulu's newspapers.
Making Excuses" win be the sub.
jeet of Evangelist Browns address.
1T will be message which will ap,
peal not only to newspapermen, he
said today, "but to all others in the
city. / want to see Central Union
church packed to the doors tonight"
Fine Musical Program.
in addition to the address there
will be a musical program by the aug
mented choir under the leadership OF
Soloist C. P. Curry. Mr.. Curry will
sing.
There will be no morning service In
Central Union church tomorrow. This
service will be combined with one
tc be held in the church at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. at which
time Evangelist Brown will bring to
a close the series of talks which he
has been giving during the week.
Young people and students are espe-
cially G>ged to hear the address,
which will be on the subject What
is Conservation?
At this mornings service Evangelist
Brown urged that everyone make an
effort to get the older people of Homo.
lulu to attend the campaign services.
Messrs Brown and Curry will leave
for the mainland in the steamer Mat
sonia next Wednesday.
A summary of last nights sermon is
to be found on page 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
Leyegt&I< I TOPIC
is THIS A WORTHY REsPoNsE'

:.
of o
is +:
This the condition and fin
f. -
Washington absolutely
to do
o poverty
a
BARLEYCORN.