davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
ASKS MORATORIUM
IN CHRISTIANITY

Berlin, via London, July IA
moratorium in Christianity" Is pro-
posed by a writer In the Christliche
Welt, one of the leading religious
journals of Germany. The writer
urges that '.in n war of this character,
where ruthlessness of an unparalleled
type IL displayed, and where the very
rudiments of Christianity are Ignored.
it would be wise. IL Christianity Is to
be maintained, that 1t should not be
preached or taught during the con-
einuance of the war"
'.It is mockery." continues the
writer, who Is asoldier. ito ask men
with bloodstained hearts to approach
the table OF the Lord. Fighting in the
trenches" continues the article. lis OF
such a character that every feeling OF
religion and every inclination to pray
er ceases. 1t Is not Christian teach
ing that q man wants as he comes
fresh from the frtghtful hell of the
trenches.
War ga phenomenon which the
church should not be able to bless.
1t is opposed to every essential OF
Christianity, and the sooner mora
torium for Christianity is declared.
,sne better. There should be no more
church nonsense about the ennobling
and PURIFYING effects of war When
hundreds Of thousands of men return
from the bioodsoaked battle front
their Christianity will lbe of different
order. and they will insist upon the
church adopting a different form"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
SEND QUEEN ELIZABETH
HOME FOR OVERLAPPING
British Fleet In Dardanclles Gives Evil
dcncc OF Having Been Man.
Handled by Turks.

New York, July 23.--An officer OF
the British ship Harpacus, now at the
Bush Terminal docks. said today that
while his ship was lying up at Gibral-
tar short time ago he saw the Brit
ish dreadnought Queen Elizabeth and
the British battle cruisers Infiexible
and InvincibIe in the drydocks being
repaired.
II the officer OF the Harpacus Is not
mistaken, this means that three OF
Great Britain's mightiest warships
were SO badly crippled in the Darda-
nelles campaign that they were forced
to withdraw. 1t has been some time
since any of the three ships named
have been mentioned in the dispatches
the Dardaneiles operations.
While the Harpacus was still at
Gibraltar. the officer says. the Queen
Elizabeth, having been floated again.
put out for England. there to be COM
pletely overhauied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
LICENSE OF DRUGGIST
HOWARD IS REVOKED
state Board Of Pharmacy AfIirms It's
Earlier Action After Having Given
GrccnvilIe Man Hearing.
LICENSES GRANTED NINETEEN
Augusta County i Had Illegally
Dispensed Drugs IN Some Cases 70
School Children-Eight New Phar-
rnacists and Eleven Assistants.

Nineteen licenBes were granted and
one was revoked by the State Board
of Pharmacy at its meeting here yes
iterday afternoon. The license re-
voked was that of r. J. Howard, OF
GreenviIle, Augusta County. charged
with having illegally dispensed drugs
to children.
The action Of the board in revolving
the license OF Druggist Howard fol-
lowed the hearing Of argument by n.
2. Byrd. counsel for Howard, and the
hearing of evidence in the case. Sew
eral months ago the board revoked
the license of Howard, but on his plea
that he be given o hearing the action
was suspended by the board until TINS
meeting. This hearing was given yes
terday. and after the board had taken
the case under advisement during the
morning session, II decided at the at
fernoon session to revoke the license.
The case came TO the attention OF
the State board after Howard, . rurai
mall carrier and physician OF Greens
Vile, had been arrested on charge OF
Illegally dispensing drugs. and IN
some cases TO school children. sew.
eral witnesses appeared. who askea
that Howard be given another chance
and who declared he 10 capable, EN-
New Licenses Granted.
The licenses granted yesterday az
ternoon are to eight registered phar-
fnacists and eleven registered assist
ant pharmacists, as follows:
Registered Pharmacists--Norveli
Taiiaferro. Uiiainee. Va: L. c. Rig
gins. Old. Va: j. lie Grand john
SON. Baltimore. Md; H. w. Zirkie.
Forestviile, Va; w. r. Smith. Cape
Charles. Va: A. r. Warner. Mill
wood. Va: @. c. Vaughan, Peters,
burg. Va. and C. Fl. Lewis. colored,
Washington, ID. c.
Registered Assistant Pharmacists
r.. p. Bendall, Norfolk, Va; II. L.
Arnold. Alexandria, Va: III. q. New
man, Norfolk. Va; A. v. Winfield.
coiored, Petersburg. Va; George A.
zirkie. Charlottesville. Va: D. r.
Armentros,t. University, Va " Il.
sisson. Richmond. Va; w. b. Hopkins,
Richmond. Va: w. III. Hoover. Rich
mond. Va; b. b. Brown. Meadow
View. Va. ami W. e. Cole. Church
Road Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
WALKER HOMICIDE
BEFORE. GRAND JURY

when the grand jury in Hastings
Court meets on Monday in special ses-
sion IL will consider the case of Rus
sell Walker. who shot his father sew
eral weeks ago. claiming the shooting
was accidental and that he had be-
iieved his father to have been bur-
glar.
]. r. Pollard, a colored lawyer. yes
terday presented to the Common
wealth's attorney the names OF num-
Der Of witnessed he desires to be sum-
moned before the grand Jury.
Walker was dismissed in Police
Court, because the evidence wal
strongly In favor of the accused. and
pointed to accidental shooting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
JIMMIE, DRAKE JOINS
BRITISH REGIMENT

"Jimn,ie" Drake. who left Rich
mond several months ago to Join the
allies, was heard from yesterday BY
his friend, Mark Lloynd. Jimmie
writes that he has joined . London
regiment Che falls to give Its number).
and expected to be sent TO the
trenches within the month
"My regiment Is one that fights"
writes Mr.. Drake. IT Is recruiting
now because at q recent battle just
sec men returned, leaving the other
400 ON the field OF battle, or. at
least. In heroes graves.
Mr.. Drake started out TO Join .
French company. but was headed on
nv the fortunes Of war, and failed
II reach France. His letter from Lon
don, however. Il reassuring to his
friends. who had feared he had met
with disaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
INSECTS
HowITzERs ARMORY

The subcommittee on CtilitieS yes
terday afternoon inspected Howtzers
Armory and the adjacent neighborhood.
with the view to making report as
to the feasibility OF the erection OF
a stable at or near the armory for
the housing OF half hundred horses
10 be supplied by the government for
the use of the battery. The commit
tee embraces Messrs Atkinson, Chris
tian and Batkins. They will make
their report at the next meeting OF the
general committee.
Captain Myers Is anxious TO secure
the stable rights. and there are per-
sons In the neighborhood who object
to The erection of a stable in that
section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
HOPE TO WIPE OUT
DEBT By EXCURSION
Richmond Nurses Association Work
ng 10 Pay Basance Due ON
Nurses Cottage NJ Onaawba.

Tonight promptly at $40 o'clock the
good ship Pocnhontas will carry an
excursion down James River under
the auspices Of thu Richmond Nurses'
Club and everyone who would enjoy
4 delightful evening on the water
In the moonlight should take dvan-
tage or the opportunity.
The Nurses Club has set out 20 wipe
GU the debt Of $500 remaining on the
nurses' cottage at Catawba, which mas
been built by the organised nurses
of the State .-sor those OF their num-
Der who. in discharge OF their noble
duties In helping disease-stricken nu-
mainly, contract tuberculosis the
proceeds Of the excursion 60 to the
payment Of this debt.
The cottage cost $4,000 and these
devoted women have almost paid out
the debt II you can't 30 on their
excursion shake hands with q dollar
or two and send II to them. anyway
Miss Agnes Randolph and her CO.
Iaborers are doing a great work In
virginia. Don't wait q hundred years
TO throw flowers on their graves ana
build them monuments Show your
appreciation and gratitude now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
POLICE AND FEDERAL
OFFICERS COOPERATE
Number Of Dope Victims Decreases
as Harrison Anti-Narcotic Law
Is Effectively Endorsed.

Commenting on the falling or In
the number of dope" cases appearing
for trial in Police Court and the Hust-
ings Court, Major Werner, chief Of po-
lice. gave credit to the effective enc
forcement of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotics act, which has been on the books
since March last. Major Werner
said that the city authorities are CO.
operating with the officers of the In
ternal revenue bureau, in charge of
the Harrison law enforcement, and
that there Is very little doing In the
dope" traffic here now.
The victims Of the dope habit have
dwindied In number until there are
but few of the "fnds' now appear
ing. and the police are closely watch
ing every channel by which cocaine,
opium or other similar drugs might
be brought into the city. Some men,
beers of the police department are OF
the opinion that negroes going to Eu-
rope on steamers carrying horses are
doing IL for the purpose Of importing
the drugs. The negroes are closely
watched both. by the police and the
Federal officials, and those who seek
to bring dope into the country will
find their efforts greatly hampered
and their tasks exceedingly ,iifficult
j. II. c. Grasty. of the internal
reveni bureau. in direct charge OF
the Harrison act, 10 In the eastern
part of the State. where much OF his
time recently has been spent In New
! ort News and Norfolk. He has UNI
earthed q number Of violations of the
law. 1t IL said, and the meeting Of
the Federal grand jury In Richmond
in October will probably return q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
LAWYERS WILL MEET
ON AUGUST FOURTH

The State Bar Associations annual
session will begin at the White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, on the evening
OF August 4. the date having been set
up. as 1t was found that the earlier
program would debar the lawyers
from taking part in the primary on
August 3. -
The meeting will last three days
and many questions of great moment
will be discussed. among them being
the sadly needed reform in judicial
procedure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
COUNCIL COMMITTEE

Because OF the absence from the
CITY OF seyeral members of the Coun-
Gil Committee on Advertistng. that
committee did not meet Thursday
night, a. per schedule. There 10
little before the committee. Its
funds have been exhausted. A
resolution sent 20 the Finance
Committee for q Recommendation
for an appropriation of $4,000
has been reported favorabiy by the FL
nance Committee. with this the Adj
yertising Committee hopes to be able
TO ret through the year with the en-
tertainment Of several conventions due
here In the fall.
The committee win probably meet
next week at the call OF Chairman
Peters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

san FrancIsco, July ZJ.-CaptaIn
w w. Baker. president Of the Vir-
ginfa Commission. has named Miss
Ellen Glasgow, of Richmond. as as
sistant hostess for Virginia during her
stay at the exposition. Miss Glasgow
has accepted the appointment and
has entered on her duties. Miss Gas
Cow is the noted Virginia autnoress.
Miss Glasgow has been here for
several days, and Il was at the sug-
gestion OF Captain Baker that she
consented to serve She will aid MISS
Mamie Randolph Heth in the dis
charge of duties as hostess for the
virginia building. which IS the Mecca
for all visitors to the exposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
PROVIDED for Fatherie.. Gfris.

Phffadelphia, July 23--The Charles
E Ellis school for Fatheriess Girls.
provided FOR In the win of Charles q.
Ellis. the traction capitalist. who ac-
cidentaliy shot and killed himself In
1908. will be erected Mt Langhorne dur
ing the present yeAr. at cost of APP
proximately 100000.
More than 44.0A0.00e In available for
the construction and maintenance Of
the institution. which II II hoped will
be opened In 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
Nor, Horses For War.

Newport News. July 23.---The Hr|
ish steamship Anglo Patsgoniar
now taking on a supply OF bunk
coal at Newport News before Ioadtz
horses for export at Primers Potnts
There are about 500 horses n n
yards at Primers Point now and
other trainload with about 500 u =
pected tonight. They will como
way OF the Southern from ST. L0ul
having been loaded at Cheyennes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
Heavner WiH ynsnp.

Hagefstown. Nd, July 23---Refu4
an increase in salary Jacob Heaxrl
leading pitcher OF the HaBsrntt4
baseball club Of the Blue Ridge LeA&
resigned. last night. declaring ~ r.
management refuses to give him,
formal release he will play with y
independent club. II In reported &
Delaware County League team
made him an offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
n. e. w. BRAKEMAN
KILLED ON YARDS

Roanoke. July 23.--James Martin.
colored, thirty-six years old. a yard
brakeman employed In the West End
freight yards Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad. was caught between two
cars in a run-in in the yard yesterday
and instantly killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
c,.v.,..s nuy. pitcher Bassy.

New Orleans. July 23.--Pftcher Jhu3@
Bagby, of the New Orleans Souths&
association team has been sold to fNI
Cleveland American League Club FrS&|
ident Hermann yesterday announe(
Bagby will report to Cleveland WI
the Southern League season is ovef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
..r.,c or.ngc Book. Appear.

G. G. Taliaferro. OF Orange County.
who opposes George l. Browning for
Reelection to the House OF Delegated
has lust issued q campaign document
which he calls The Orange BOOK.
The book deals with fish laddsrS on
4. ms n Orange County streams,
vh{rh Mr.. Taiiaferro IL making an
Issue in this campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
CHANGE NAME or
ROANOKEyG

Roanoke. July z5.--An1oun
IL made OF the change Of nat9<
Roanoke organization with IN
title Of which will pass 4f4<
many recoiiections OF Roanoke 81
infancy and source Of nsore - !
good advertising IN days past VII
transferred from the muntc1D4
Hereafter the Roanoke Mn<1
Works Band will be known 0fl<f14
es tho N. = w. Railway Cor1p11
Band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
Nfnstn,t sDeak ItaImn.

Rome. July 23.-The Austro Hum
garian government has issued de-
cree prohibiting the use Of the Italian
Language thrcuEhout the empire, In
Guiding Italian speaking provinces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
THE WEATHER
virginia: Fair

Virginia: Fair
Saturday. Sunday
partly clio u d "
moderate temper
AZURE. fresh cas-
teriy winds.
North Carolina:
Fair in the inter-
tor and unsettled
on the coast Sat
urday and sun
day: fresh north
east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
MRS. COE IN ALASKA.
REGIONS Long Lost Husband, Who Is
Happy Over Reunion

Retons Long Lost Husband, Who Is
Happy Over Reunion
Fairbanks, Alaska, July 23.--Mrs.
Henry Clarke Coe. Jr., whose hus-
band disappeared from his Boston
home on January 30. and later was
found here. arrived In Fairbanks at
l O'Clock this morning. Her husband
met her wit hevery evidence of joy at
the reunion. and took her to the home
which he mas established for himself
here. 1t is understood that Mrs. Coe
will remain with her husband. who
is doing we'll IN the employ of a min
irg machinery manufacturing concern.
and who says that he has no desire
to return TO the States
New York. July 2z.-Dr Henry
Clarke Coe. Sr., said tonight that he
would not know until he had heard
from his daughter-in-iaw what her
plans would be. Mrs Coe did not
take her baby with her when she went
to Fairbanks, not knowing at that
time whether she would remain In
Alaska or not DIR. Coe said that, ac-
cording to accounts from Fairbanks.
his son was doing well and probably
would remain in Alaska.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Local Ralnfali.
Rainfall last twelve hours $685.. 0
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. q
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. i. s.7s
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. 1. ass
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
.JUIT AROUND
CHE GOWN 90

DR.. w. H. Watson, of Flor
ence, was a Brandon visitor yes
terday.
The Board of Supervisors met
in regular session Monday and
will adjourn to-day.
"Uucle" Johnnie McLaurin' s
many friends are glad to see him
out again after several weeks i'll
ness.
A new metal shingled roof
adds much to the appearance of
III. c. Washburn's College street
residence.
Miss Katherine Runge, of
Brandon Depot, was awarded LIST
prize at the State Fair last week
on woven baskets.
The first prize for soup MKT
ure at the State Fair was award
ed to Miss Catherine Stingily, of
Brandon, an active member of
the Brandon Girls Canning
Club.
Capt. J. C. White cleaned up
all the blue ribbons at the fair
last week on Percheron horses.
He exhibited five head that
would compare favorably with
the best show horses of that
breed in the country.
The government report issued
on the 9th day of October, says
there were 1857 bales of. cotton
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

ginned in Rankin county, from
the crop of 1915 prior to October
18, 1915, as compared with 115E
bales ginned prior to October 18,
1916.
Geo. Darnall, jr., Wayne May,
jr., and Catherine Stingily ex-
hibited their Hampshire pigs al
the State Fair last week, enter
ing them in the pig club contest,
and were awarded 1st, End and
3rd prizes in the order named.
The prizes offered for Hampshire
pigs amount to $50.
John w. Wilmington and Miss
Icie Owen Latham. a popular
young couple of Fannin, were
married last Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Latham. The News joins
their many friends in congratu-
latiOnS and best wishes.
Tuesdays election was a very
quiet affair, little interest being
taken in the result. The tabu-
lation of the returns is now be.
ing made by the election com
missioners, and shows that very
few socialist votes were cast.
About SO per cent. of the voters
did not go to the polls.
The many friends of Mrs. ].
M. Dees, nee Miss Eta Glenn
Gayden, are glad to know that
she is doing nicely at the Jack
son Sanitarium, after the serious
operation of last week, and with
a continuation of her present
improvement, she will soon be
able to return home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
TRAGIC DEATH OF JUDGE
WILLIAM K. McLAURlN.

TRAGIC DEATH OF JUDGE
WILLIAM K. McLAURlN.
A gloom of deep sorrow was
cast over our town and COM
munity Tuesday evening when
the sad news was received of
the tragic death of Judge Will
liam K. McLaurin, of Vicksburg,
who was almost instantly killed
by falling from the bridge across
the Big Black river, now in
course of construction.
In company with party of
engineers in charge of the bridge
construction. Judge McLaurin
went late Monday afternoon to
inspect the structure. 1t was an
official visit, Judge McLaurin be-
| ing county attorney of Warren
county, and the supervisors of
Warren and Kinds have been en-
gagged in a controversy with the
Vincennes Bridge Co. over the
character of the work. Last
month the bridge was declared
defective, and reconstruction of
| the piers ordered.
Judge McLaurin was walking
across the bridge frame, which
was covered with planks, when
he lost his balance and fell,
striking the hard earth on the
dry river bed, thirty feet below.
&c. P. Sillinger, of Vicksburg,
was within two feet of him when
he fell, but was unable to pre-
vent the accident.
Judge McLaurin was picked
up in dying condition. He was
still breathing, but unconscious,
and died a few minutes later.
The body was conveyed to Vicks-
burg in an automobile.
The death of Judge McLaurin
leaves but two of the famous
McLaurin family, which was the
dominant element in Mississippi
politics up to the time of the
death of Senator A. J. McLaurin
six years ago. The surviving
brothers are DR.. A. G. McLaurin
and Sidney L. McLaurin, both of
Brandon. The brothers who
have died within the past fifteen
years are Walter, Sylvester, Wal
llace, III. j. and Anslem J.
Judge McLaurin had been a
prominent figure in politics for
many years, and was held in the
| highest esteem.
William K. McLaurin was born
near Trenton, Smith county, on
March 18th, 1857. He received
his early education in the coun-
| try schools of the vicinity, and
for while was student of Mis-
sissippi College. He studied law
at home, was admitted to the
bar and commenced practicing
at Rolling Fork, afterwards re-
moving to Vicksburg, where he
| had since resided. He served as
circuit Judge from 1896 to 1900,
and had held the office of county
attorney in Warren county since
1905. He had served two terms
as state senator from Warren
county, and was recognized as a
leader in the higher branch of
the legislature.
Judge McLaurin was married
! in 1892 to Miss Willie Clanton
Alden, of Valley Park, and is sur
vived by his wife and four chill
dren, two sons and two daught-
ers.
The funeral occurred Tuesday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
| Crawford Street Methodist
church, of which deceased was a
prominent member.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

hustler, and having had expe-
rience in all the lines in which
he is engaging, his success is as
sured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
We buy your cotton, corn
syrup, peas etc. w. G. Barnes.
st.te 81 Mi.si..inpi. RAMON County

State Of Mississippi. Rankin County
To Robert Harrison defendant: A non resident
You are commanded to appear befors the
Chancery Court of the County of Rankin in said
state on the lth Monday Of March. A. ID. 1916.
to defend the suit in said court Of Laura Harri-
son. wherein you are defendant.
This the 25th day of October, A. ID. 1915.
T. L. GAY. Chancsry Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
SORGHUM AND SWEET PC
TATOES.

| shall be pleased to hear from
any one who has sorghum and
sweet potatoes to sell at a reas-
enable price. L. c. JONES.
Industrial School, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

For information regarding Reduced
Round Trip Rates, or. Onsway Fares,
to points in Texas, Oklahoma, Califer-
MIA, or other Western States. take up
with the undersigned. We viii furnish
you with Rates, Routes, Schedules,
Reservations, ETC., on short notice.
JNO. w. WOOD, DPA.
Meridian, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
Syrup cans at w. G. Barnes.

Syrup cans at w. G. Barnes.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John w. Wilmington land lcie
Owen Latham.
B. O. Meadols and Laura
Holmes.
COLORED.
Glenn Banks and Ola Holmes.
Greensboro wagons, best
made. w, G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
NOTICE..

have leased tract of land
joining my place on the south
and known as the Mari Hill
place, and to avoid having my
cattle shot, crippled or killed, no
trespassing or hunting will be al
lowed on this property. Persons
disregarding this warning will
be prosecuted. J. C. WHITE.
Best School Shoes and all other
kinds at w. G. Barnes.
ITEMS FROM FLORENCE.
Berry White. son of DR.. E. K.
White. of Florence, was taken
from D'Lo to the Jackson SAM
tarium by his father, last Satur-
day night, and was there opera
ted on for appendicitis, on Sun
day morning. Berry is now do
ing nicely.
Several punches of fine beef
cattle have been taken from here
the past few days, to Jackson
and to Crystal Springs.
The Baptist church building
here is having a nice coat of new
painting put on. 1t is looking
nice now.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
Brand New Store!

Everything Fresh and a good
looking, clever gent'man to wait
on you. Our motto is Quick
Sales and Small Profits. Give
us a call.
j. E. MARTIN. Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

Best School Shoes and all other
kinds at w. G. Barnes.