davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

A list of "Don'ts" FOR wives Of neu-
rasthenics alleged to have been COM
piled by Charles f. Leach, Of Newark,
formerly of Montclair, was introduced
as evidence in the divorce suit brought
by Leach against his wife, which was
heard before Vice Chancellor Stevens,
In Newark, yesterday.
Mrs. Leach, who now lives In this
city, is employed as secretary in the
Riverdale Sanatorium, has brought q
counter action against her husband.
Both suits allege desertion.
Besides the list Of "Don'ts" which,
according to the testimony, were type
written and posted in the house, there
was another set of directions under the
caption of Jessie Doesn't" introduced
as evidence. The list of "Don'ts" fol-
lowsi
His "Don'ts' for Wife.
Don't urge me to do anything.
Don't ask me to "let" you do any
thing.
Don't say can't I'VE" turn over =
new leaf.
Don't fail to step lightly.
Don't make IL necessary to call
you, even once. Stick to your hus-
band in his hour of need.
Don't say you didn't intend. /
know 1t.
Don't remain silent when forced 70
hear me describe what has evident
" been torture TO me.
Don't remain silent when ] say you
injure me.
Don't say "Well, / understand now,
and we will do better tomorrow"
It's a horrid dose that you did not
understand before. And everybody
knows that tomorrow never comes.
Don't argue with me or contend
with me in the slightest degree on
anything under the sun, no matter
what the provocation.
Don't forget that neurssthenia Is q
real disease, terrible in its effects
and extremely apt to cause death
Unexpectedly.
Don't do thousands Of other things
that will readily suggest themselves.
Don't forget that mental and ner-
vous diseases are now sllevisted and
cured exactly this way and no other.
Exactly like a cold, neurssthenia
must run its course. Be afraid Of no
apparent cure.
Don't be afraid to pretend for my
benefit occasionally. II you cannot
agree, or accommodate me honestly,
at least pretend for my sake oc-
casionaly.
Don't say az though. you wanted me
to-"
Don't say you told me TO or not
10 do IT,"
Don't be unrestful or unquiet In
speech or demesnor.
Don't forget that o man returns
battle Scared and weary at night. II
in poor health he cannot stand much
more.
Don't make me tell you such things
as this.
Do you know any other mans
wife who cannot construct such rules
as these herselfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

$4,000 for water and sewer, in,,a~
to maintaining troops on the Neyi,..
border and in the Colorado STRIFE 80.
sl,253 for Transporting and CARING b
interned Mexicans at Fort Wings,s
elsewhere, and 1921, 3l3 for ipsiSs,.
expenses Of the qusrtermaster corr.
the Canal Zone and at Vera Cruz
Representative Gillett several
ago estimated the cost Of ths a,.s
ton Of Vera Cruz at SIC. 900 0oo ap
GLIDING s2,750,OO0 for getting "a
cans out Of Mexico, and the ert,. -
preparations are in addition 70 NJ
amount. 'ns}
The bill did not contain a,
priation Of 1920, 900 asked for sppse
Danbury hatters to pay the striks ns
Gges for which they were held T.Ay.In .
the Supreme Court. Il Ia a,,. oi
that a pro-labor member Of IN. EI sea
will make fight for the appron, a.ass
on the floor. 'iAuoa
The deficiency bill, a. renor,.I 4
ries s7,152,9i632, the lsrvs.. ar
being those for the military s..,S I sns
ment. sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Serves Notice on Senators
Nothing Must Stand
in Its Way.
PENDING TRUCE
ENDS SATURDAY
Republicans Confident They
Can Defeat Measure in Last
Days of Session.
Iron Tns Tnbup. Bureau. J

Washington, Feb. 24.-After con-
ference at the White House, Senator
simmons told his party colleagues in
the Senate to-day that preparations
must be made for a final drive on the
shin purchase bill next week, on the
eve Of the expiration Of Congress.
The President, it is understood, has
served notice on the Democrats OF the
Senate that 1t Is his desire that the bill
be resuscitated, if possible, before Con-
rress adjourns, and that no other leg
islation must stand IN the way OF TINS
effort. 80 ~
Senator Simmons discussed with the
President the possibility Of passing. the
conservation bills and the Philippines
bill. All hope Of action on the con.
servAtion bills was abandoned. II
there is an interval in the activities OF
the Senate an effort may be made 10
get A vote on the Philippines bill, but
the possibility is very remote.
Senator Simmons IS now engaged IN
paving the way for report on the snip
bill from the conference committee
which would strengthen the position OF
the administration forces. The com
mitee will meet tomorrow to make
final draft Of the measure.
Republicans were not Disconnected ny
the announcement that the fight would
be resumed. The work Of passing ap-
,ronriation bills is so far from beng
completed that there will be much to
do after Saturday, when the truce now
in force will expire. The Indian, Rivers
and Harbors, Naval and Agricultural
bills will provoke discussion, and II j. Is
nrobable that on Saturday there Will
he one or two Of the more important
measures still TO be considered. The
Democrats must sacrifice either the ap-
preparation bills or the ship bill, unless .LS
thew pass resolutions continuing the
authorizations. The Rivers and Har-
bors bill has been practically aban-
doned and a resolution appropriatlnrig
a lump sum Of $50, 100000 or more more VIII VIII
he submitted. By this means the ma
iority hopes to keep the way clear Tor
the ship bill. Ill, uoh-
Next Monday, therefore, will prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

wears a demand for a scientific budget
system. II there has ever been time
in the history of the state that sucn
n system should be adopted It woui1
seem that this is the time for 1t. IL Is
absolutely essential that you should
consider all appropriations at one time,
in order that you may be able properly
20 discriminate between the important
and the relatively unimportant :.
II believe that your work viii result
more satisfactorily to yourselves II you
can determine upon the entire amount
of state appropriation necessary, with
a full knowledge Of the exact amount
of the tax which you will be called
upon to impose IN order to meet the
APPROPRIATIONS which you make.
"You have q responsibility, due 70
the extraordinary financial condition
which exists, greater than has rested
on any Legislature for many years.
The people OF New York are looking 70
YOU to meet this situation, which, pc
iieye, they understand fairly well. You
will not be held responsible for the ex.
travagance and waste Of the past II
YOU shall set yourselves firmly against
extravaganza and waste now. You can
do IL, and I'believe it to be your duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
WIFE FOUND LIFE ONE
DON'T AFTER ANOTHER
Don't Argue with Mel One of Husband typewriter y
Says Newark Woman-Also Accuses Him OF Bran
dshing Revolver, Brought by Mother-in-law

The "does nots" were prepared by
Leach himself, il was stated, and,
printed with q lead pencil, called at
tention to his wife's Shortcomings and
offered advice as to what she should
do. They were:
"Jessie Does Not
Go TO church. Yet she should by
all means, for certain reasons all
people know.
Go calling. Not hsphazard, not in
selfish regard for herself, but to a
very carefully selected list in the
interest of her family. II is her plain
duty to consider expediency. To a
wife and q mother. benefting the in
terests of her family are paramount.
II husband or son are prominent at
all, she has very plain duty TO
study over and religiously perform.
A prominent man will owe much TO
the political sagacity and straight
common sense of his wife. His social
standing is controlled absolutely by
his wife. She makes or mars his
future as she wills.
Make Sunday a day of rest. She
can, and it is very important that
she should not do ordinary work on
that day. Read then, exercise then,
play then. Sunday is the only day
In the week you can give to your
husband the best you can produce.
He needs peace, comfort, happiness.
Give it to him one day, and he works
hard 20 give it TO you all seven.
At the trial Mrs. Leach testified
that her husband used to excess
catarrh powders containing cocaine.
Saturday nights and Sundays" she
said, were a nightmare. He would be-
gin to talk during the evenings ex-
planning to me my faults, trying to re-
form me, suppose. He would talk for
hours, and then in order that | should
not forget he would tell me 10 take my
notebook and take down what he had
been telling me-" Very often she said
she had to get up at ., 8 and 4 o'clock
in the morning and take dictation.
On the night of September /, 1911,
she further declared, her husband or
dered her upstairs ten times and down
stairs just as many times. She left
him the following day.
She also testified that Mrs. Amanda
s. Leach, her mother-in-law, chimed in
on one occasion when her husband was
nagging her. The witness said she re-
scented the intrusion, and the elder
Mrs. Leach demanded an apology.
when tho apology was not forth
coming my husband requested Mrs.
Leach 20 go upstairs and get his re-
volver," the wife declared. "She got
the weapon and gave 1t to my husband.
He sat holding the weapon in his hand
until Mrs. Leach cried out: 'Oh, he
will shoot himself and burst out cry
ing. / said: oh! evidently / don't
count"
Questioned about the revolver incl
dent, the elder Mrs. Leach said: "He
just said TO me, Mother, 60 up and
get my revolver and ! foolishly went"
Leach when on the stand said: at
was bluff. wanted TO scare her into
the belief that was going to shoot
myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
DAYTON Inquiry Near End.

Washington, Feb. 24-Hearings on
impeachment charges against Federal
Judge Dayton, of West Virginia, were
practically concluded to-day by the
House judiciary Sub Committee. After
the committee meets on Friday after
NOM 70 hear Frank Burke, a secret
service man. an effort will be made to
Formulate q report promptly, In the
hone that the matter may be disposed
If before Congress sdjourns, March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
NOW FEAR UTES
MAY JOIN FIGHTERS
Leader of Indian Outlaws
Escapes Under Cover
of Truce.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 24.-Fear
that renegade Utes from the reserva-
ton in Colorado will join Old Folks
band Of Piute Indians now causing
trouble for United States officers near
Bluff, Is expressed in a special dispatch
tonight to "The Deseret News"
A special to THE Evening Telegraph"
from Bluff says it is reported that sew
eral formerly friendly Utes have Joined
the hostile Piutes under Old Polk.
Reports from the Colorado reserva-
ton say the Indians believe the white
men have killed twenty-five squaws and
pappooses, and in consequence are
much incensed.
Marshal Nebeker has wired the
United States Attorney at Salt Lake
City and also the Department Of JUS
tice at Washington that he will use the
twenty Navajo Indian police he has re-
quested TO attack the hostile red men.
"My men will take part In all the
fighting" he said.
Havian, the Indian wounded yester-
day, was still living late to-day, but is
not expected to recover.
A posse has left Bluff to look for
John Tanner, a cattleman, who Ia sup
posed to be in the hills somewhere
west OF Butler, wash. treat anxiety
has been felt for his safety.
A scouting party yesterday found
that Old Posey, leading small band
Of Indians, had crossed the San Juan
River to the Navajo reservation, on
the south side. The white men found
several places where the Indians had
built signal fires.
Another scouting party followed the
Ill 20
mounted warriors to Recapture, Wash,
eight or ten miles east of Bluff, yes
terdsy, but was unable to determine
whether his movement indicated an at
tempt to escape or an effort to obtain
achievements. The fact that so few
of the Indians were with the parties
led by the two old chiefs suggests that
their trips merely were preliminary to
further resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Rare Bloom for Big Show

The Horticultural Society Of N.,
York announced yesterday sha, a.
international Flower Show vouls !.
held in March. One Of III. .rhJ,,.'
will be Mrs. Belmont Tiffany's Hrm.s
thus, a South African Dubious plss'
whose blossoms come at interval, !,
about 100 years. Mrs. Tiffany, H..
somed yesterday. Only two speeins,,
are known to collectors.
Mrs. Tiffany is active in Red crs
work, and her exhibit will b. 4, ~
Read Cross tea garden at the ssys'
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

ably see resumption Of hostilities.
As a part Of the truce agreement now
prevailing, the Senate is not TO sit on
Sunday. The Republicans are conhden'
they can hold out against the measure
until noon on March unless the ma
joritv overrides the rules. -.
The Senate passed to-day the Posit-
Office appropriation bill virtually as - -
passed the House, carrying 'o'a' ~
approximately 1923 100000. I,,.bo
The Senate Committee inserted nv IHH"
House diplomatic and consular D.' 90
proyision authorizing the FIeSloent ~
take steps TO obtain from Cups For
bursement OF $6,5OO,OOV eN ,Pon7 zoo
the army Of pacifcation in lso'- w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
SIRRET APHASIA VICTIM
Artist Stricken After Exercise
in Y. M. @. A. Gymnasium.

Lucien L. Strict, pen and ink artist,
Of IS East Fifty-seventh Street, is in
New York Hospital, an aphasia victim.
He WIS stricken IN the gymnasium Of
the West Side Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday
afternoon after several hours of strenu-
Gus exercising.
After taking a shower bath he was
being rubbed down, when he complained
Of feeling dizzy. His condition became
so alarming that an ambulance was
called. The doctor diagnosed the case
as acute palpitation of the heart. An
hour later the artists mind became a
blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Need of $3,000,00O More
to Meet Vera Cruz Oc-
cupation Expenses.
ESTIMATE MADE
IN DEFICIENCY BILL
Committee Refuses Appeal of
Danbury Hatters for Pay
ment of 100000.
Iron The Tribuns Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 24.-Additional ap-
preparations Of more than 100000 to
meet the expenses Of the occupation Of
Vera Cruz and of keeping interned
Mexican refugees in Texas and New
Mexico were contained in the general
deficiency bill reported to the House
to-day II is now estimated that the
total cost Of the Mexican policy TO the
United States has been Sl3,OOO,OOO.
The measure appropriates S2,953 s2O3
for transportation of the army and It's
supplies" during the Mexican trouble,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

In Mexico men like you, Americans,
brothers to you by the same blood, have
been murdered. American women like
YOUR wife and sisters have been outraged.
American homes like your home hat
lowed with the same dear associations,
have been pillaged and burned. Read
Colonel Roosevelt's indictment OF a
government that has done nothing. Learn
the menace that present-day Mexico is
to our peace with the world. Already
Spain, her minister ousted from Mexico,
has petitioned the Powers to step in and
settle the anarchy across our own border:
line.
And with Japan-is it to be everlasting
trouble, endangering peace, or is there
possible solution of the vital issues be-
tween us? In a courageous article
Colonel Roosevelt answers the Japanese
problem as he sees it.
Today Europe is hip-deep in war. The
world bristles with guns. Il is time for
intelligent listening and clear thinking.
The two biggest questions before you
today are discussed by a man whose
Americanism no man ever questioned.
You will find this compelling contribution
by Colonel Roosevelt in the March
Metropolitan.
And in tho remarkable and timely magazine you viii
read Twilight Sleep In America" By tho pioneers Of tho
IN this country Mary Boyd and Marguerite Tracy
John Reeds vivid picture of German France" Four short
stoe Of them big enough be the headline feature
for the average magazine by Richard Harding Dav Rupert
Hughes, Booth Harrington and Fannie Hurst Warrington
in Pen and Picture by Art YOUNG Socialism and War By
Morris Hiqui- The Story of Pioneer by Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw. Today and Tomorrow, BY Walter Lppmann
In the March
METROPOLITAN
The Incest MaSazx1e dz america
Out Today ALL Good Newsstands Is Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
BOARD REINSTATES
TEACHER MOTHER
Mrs. Wagner's Victory Conn.,
plete-Role of Official Conf
dant for DR.. Maxwell.
Nv HENRIETTA RODMAN.

The Board of Education has given up
IT'S attempt to control Mrs. Wagners
personal affairs. 1870,
At its meeting yesterday II decided
not to try any longer to force Mrs
Wagner TO remain out Of school. The
superintendent was instructed to re-
instste her.
Mrs. Lora Wagner, Of the Curtis High
School, Tottenville, Staten Island, Will
be remembered as the militant teacher.
mother who refused to absent herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
German Gun Bursts; 6 Dead.

Geneva, Feb. 24.-One of the largest
and newest of the heavy German guns
which was being used in the lombard
ment of a position of the Allies near
Thanh, Alsace, exploded to-day, One
officer and five gunners were killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
State Bar Nee ting
to Occur Next Week

J ~I b i d p s|
The thirty.first annual convention
Of the West Virginia Bar Association
will be held at clarksburg Wednesday
and Thursday, December 2s and 80.
y. W. vandorsort, Of Parkersburg.
president of the association, will PIE.
side at the sessions and deliver the
annual address,
Other features of the convention
will be addresses on poplar subjects
by prominent attorneys Of the state.
Judge II. P. Jacobs, of New Martins.
Vile. will address the convention on
the subject HAS The Supreme Court
OF the United States Power in What
is Known as the Debt Case" John c.
Palmer of Wheeling, will read pa.
per on Constructive Attempt and
Judge George w. Atkinson. OF Charles.
ton, member of the Federal Court Of
Claims and former Republican COVER.
nor OF West Virginia, will deliver an
address on the subject History OF
Bench and Bar" Hon. Roscoe Pound,
of Harvard University, is scheduled
to address the convention also.
A Large number Of Fairnont attor-
neys, members OF the Bar Association
will go to Clarksburg for the sessions
of the association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Remember Hartman's $500 Suit
Sale.-Adv. 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Escaped Road Worker
is Returned to Fold

.cLARKsBBRG, W. Va, En-. a.
Deputy Sheriff Laeo Wolfe returned
from Parkersburg last night, bringing
Harry McAtee. an escaped Harrison
county convict, who was In the Gus.
tody OF the Parkersburg police as a
suspicious. character and swhoseiwhere.
abouts was disclosed to, Sheriff Ross
F. Stout here by Walter C Coleman, OF
Cumberland, Nd. withswhom .McAtee
struck up an acquaintance. McAtee es.
capped from q road crew OF prisoners
last June three days after he was sen.
fenced in Criminal Court I'd serve 10
months for stealing Cooperative from
a coal mining plant. While awaiting
trial he escaped, but was lrecaptured
shortly aftewartl.s Coleman got re.
ward from the Sheriff for disclosing
McAtee's whereabouts. ,%
Dressed Turkeys at Robb,s.-Ady. ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
eays Recital.

Ihe following young people took part
ina plano recital last evening at the
home Of Mrs. "A. L. Hawkins. at 72l
Benoni avenue. when the students in
music OF. Mrs. Alice Blllingsley Reese
.gnyesa pupil performance to their par.
ents land friends. "A splendid program
was rendered in a delightful manner.
Tho pupils taking part were Caro-.
tino Wilson. &. Amy Gethings, Martha
and Irene Clelland, Jeanette Hall,
Carl Grottendick, Katherine Brett, Iva
LRrue, Mildred Currey. Helen and
Mary Hamilton. Helen Atha, Adelaide
Hawkins, Mary Whi2ple. Ethel Atha,
Katharine Feaster, Irene Stanhagen,
Jessie Fuller, Daisy and Nellie Cross,
lawrence Kelley. Isabelle Bennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
West Va. Turkeys
for Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Dec. ,22.-More acti.
witty was witnessed in the harbor yes
terday than on any day for many
months. Four large tows, with approx.
imately 1 900 bushels of coal, clear.
ed for Southern markets, ad the steam.
'er Kanawha. upon its arrival from
Charleston, W. Va. unloaded 1920
coops of poultry, which included near.
ly' 5000 turkeys. While a large part. OF
the latter were consigned to merchants
throughout the city, the greater part
was offered for sale at the wharf, and
representatives OF the Municipal Divi.
sion Of Weights and Measures were on
hand with tested scales to protect the
buyers. Most Of the turkeys sold on
the wharf brought Is cents a pound.
which was about 2 cents pound high.
er than. at Thanksgiving time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Live Turkeys at Robb's.Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Dressed Turkeys at Robb's::-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
q Hlaalnbotham.c Crawford.

announcement Us made Of the; mar.
Rage OF! Miss Lois Crawford Of this
city, ito Fred Higginbotham, of Wat.
son, a. well known: railroad man. The
marriage was solemnized on Novem.
Der g In Grafton and while members
ofs 1.-THE family were acquainted with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
.petrow.can.er.

The marriage OF Miss Matte Canter,
sister OF Rev. W. i. Canter. to J. r,
Detrow, Of Knoxville, Tenn, was SOL
emnized today In Washington, D. c.,
o cousin OF the bride officiating at
the tmarriage ceremony. Mt. and Mrs.
Detrow left Washington at once for
J Harrisonburg, Va, where a, reception
will be held. tonight In their honor
blythe groom's mother, Harrisonburg
being the former home also Of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Detrow will
leave there tomorrow for a southern
honeymoon trip. afterward taking up
their residence at Knoxville, Tenn,
where tho former Holds a opposition as
Consulting engineer with the Southern
Railroad. Tho marriage was to have
been solemnized here today at the
home Of Rev. Canter, but on account
Of "a wreck on the Southern railway.
Mi. fDetrow was unable to come here,
so the event was hurriedly changed TO
the Capital City. Miss Canter had
been the guest of her brother and fam
llys for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Holiday Dance

Inyitations 10 q Christmas dance TO
DO held on Monday evening Of next
week at the Masonic Temple have
been issued to members OF the young
or set BY! q committee composed Of
Bernard Arneett and Robert Henry.
The pataronesses for the event are
Masdames n. L. Hutchinson, w. 8.
I J. E. Watson, John r. Ben.
nett; Edwin Robinson, j. A. CLARK,
e. r. Hartley; T. W. Arnett, c. y.
Hutchinson; Charles Powell, e. b:
Moore, charles @. Hood "a!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Here For HolIdays.

MRS. Anna yockrodt, of Van. Lear.
KY, who has been patient in the
Mayo Brothers Hospital In Rochester.
MINI. will arrive here on Friday. to
spend the holidays with her daughter,
Miss Virginia Yockrodt, and her bro.
Their Frank P, Hall. Her mother, Mrs.
Linnie Hall. has been here for several
weeks and her son. Frank Vockrodt, of
Van Lear, will spend part Of his va:
cation here. Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Remember Hartman's $500 Suit
Sale.-Ady. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

ELKINs. W. Va. Dec. 22.-cast
through the air a distance OF 500 fee.
when caught by o rehaul chain Of a
steam skidder, Fred /. Jones. aged
81, o woodsnsn, was instantly killed.
at Bemis, near here. today. The aeei-
dent was caused by along cable, which
had been anchored 10 q stump, slip
ping and catching Jones. who was
Standing nearby:
-==-== -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Live and dressed Turkeys at the
Jefferson Meat Market.-Adv. =