davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Manufacturers to
FrOWn Upon ALI
Fake Advertising

Fake advertising schemes" that is the
way the Omaha Manufacturers associa-
ton has branded certain propositions of
soliciting advertising.
The members of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION We're urged to stick to the rule
OF the organization which requires that
any advertising proposition must have
the endorsement of the censorship com
mittee before it is considered worthy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
OMAHA SCENES IN
HIGHWAY MOVIES
Films Shown at Commercial Club
Reveal Many Activities Of
the Metropolis.
TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Omaha is some city. linked arm
in arm with Philadelphia. Canton, o.,
Salt Lake City and lot Of other
cities and near cities in a whirlwind
sweep from coast TO coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Red. Buy Louden.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. Alt was an
nounced here today that the Cincinnati
National league club had purchased In
fielder william Louden from tho Federd
league. Iouden was formerly with the
buffalo Federals, The purchase price
was not made public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

$500 Blue Hawthorne Vase Lamp, with
shade painted 10 match. sly 80
$4,000 Blue Wcdgewood Lamp. with
white intagiio shade So. so
finished bronze @1A k0
$12.OO Blue Hawthorne Ginger Jar
IFice ............a .......... M4f. 40
$1,000 Wicker Moat for two bottles aud
twelve glasses, excellent for porch SER
vice 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Other Bargains in
Brass and Iron Beds

$500 White Enamel Bed, square
post design, SO width, spI., S12
$3.50 White Enamel Bed, full width,
special, at .%3. rs
$12.75 White Enamel Bed, full
Width, special ......... $3.50
$500 White Enamel Bed, heavy q
inch continuous post with seven
heavy filters ...........S 9. 90
$3.50 White Enamel Bed, full width,
price 49,. .... ....t.. -. So 90
$4,000 Satin Brass Bed. .S23, 90
$500 Brass Bed, square posts, T3S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

$4,000 himinor, beautiful hall light
frice ..''.'.. s'.'.'' Bl3.OO
$2s.75 Adjustable Desk lamp, verde fin
tsh on bronze. ............s S14.4O
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SHOWING FINE FORM
Record Crowd in Attendance at St.
 Marys Playground saturday Baseball Teams in Long Tie Battle

One of the largest crowds of the season was in attendance at the week. lv athletic contest last Saturday af- ternoon. Some fine sports featured the day. In the baseball games the Colonial A. c. defeated the North End A C.. score 12 to in the gold medal league and in the juVenlle league the Bears and the Eagles fought to a twelve inning tie, score 4 to f. Peter O'Donnel umpired the games and Gerald Crean acted as starter for the track events.
 The results in the various con- tests folloWs
 Juvenile class, 50 yards, low hurdles, William Lyons, first, and 2-5 seconds; second, c. Riley; third, J. Connolly.
 seventy-fve yards hurdles, junior class. John Hays, first, and 1-o seconds; second, Dolan; third, Ward.
 Senior class, 100 yards hurdles, John French, first, time II seconds; William Long, second; Martin Cur ritz, third.
 Juvenile class, 50 yards hurdles for girls, Margaret Scheyd, first, time, 8 and Is seconds; second. Helen third, Kathryn Kenney.
 Junior class girls, 50 yards hur- dies, Helen McA1eer, first, second, Alice Schenck; third, Helen Deery; field hockey. Captain Helen McCue's team, 5, Captain Joseph Hayes team
 Running broad jump, boys, juve- nile class, William Lyons, Il feet. 10 inches; J. Connolly, second; P. Le- liar, third.
 Junior class running broad jump, DoIan, first, 13 feet ? inches; second, Kelly; third. Ward
 Senior class running broad jump, William Ryan, IA feet 9 inches; sec ond, Thomas Long; third, Francis Maher.
 Throwing baseball, girls, junior Helen Lynch, 93 feet 9 inches; Mar garet Lynch, second; Frances ke- rim third.
 Throwing baseball, senior Helen McCue, 132 feet 6 inches; Alice Schenck, second; Anna Cunningham, third.
 Tug g-Of-war, juvenile, two out Of three, eight members on each side Won by Captain SChoyd's team; jun for class. won by Captain Grace's team; senior, won by Captain Ryan's team.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
LIMP IN DANGER
 AT WEIRD GAME
Crowd in Detroit, InCenSed at
 Nallin's Work, Threaten Him

Detroit, July 24.-ChiCago defeated Detroit, 12 to g, yesterday in the wild est veirdest game played in a decade. Chicago made 20 hits and used five twirlers, while the Tigers obtained b safe drives and used four pitchers. The teams, arriving from the East yesterday afternoon reached the ball park an hour late and then oattled for two hours and 47 minutes under a broiling sun.
 Close decisions were numerous; there was much Wrangling; Manager Jennings was put off the field for dis putting a decision and at the close of the game Umpire Nallin narrowly es- caped being mobbed. With two out in the ninth and two men on bases Bush sent up a high foul. Schalk crashed against the stand, caught the ball. doubled up and then regained his fOoting Umpire Nallin allowed the put-out and thousands of persons svarmed on the diamond Nallin was escorted to the club house by Detroit and Chicago players. Cobb was not able to play his regular position. X torn finger sustained in Boston was responsible. The score:
 Detroit ..O1420OO11- 15 0
 Batteries: Williams. Danforth, Ci- cotte, Wolfgang, Russell and Sch9lk; Roland, Cunningham, DubuC, Dausa and Baker and Mckee.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SAME OLD STORY.
Green SOx Experience No Difficulty Beating HustIerS.

Bridgeport July 24.-springfield shot two Bridgeport pitchers full of holes yesterday and took a 9-to-2 Victory without much effort. TilIman, Ha former St. Louis Brown, was tho first victim. He lasted three innings, during which the Green Sox got three sruns. Mulrennan came next and the Green SoX, by mixing hits with CT arors, collected six more tallies. Egan pleased his fellow citizens by getting three blows while Smith Delted out Ia home and a single. BoOe made a |spectacuar grab of MOshicr's liner in
 the fifth. Hammond and Riconda, fielding in tip-tOp fashion. Manager
 Flynn was also compelled to use a
 pair of boxmen. LaRoy lasted only
 a part of the first frame. After
 Bridgeport had piled up three hits
 and one run, Daniels was sent to the
 slab and held the home club to one
 tally After that he was never in
 danger. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
*Ratted for Johnson in

*Batted for Johnson in 9th.
 New Britain Machine .. 2012OO1OO-6 Stanley Works ...... 02000O010-3
 Two-base hits, Botticelli, DudaTk; hits. off Noight ? in innings, off Dudac1 [ in innings; stolen bases, Begley, Coyle, Byatt Werdelein, Street, Sweeney. Paulson, Jackson ?; double plays, Paulson to Flannigan, hOthcelli to Werdelein to Begley; sacrifice hits, Botticelli, Campbell, Sweeney: left on bases, New Britain Machine Go. 9, Stanley Works 5; hases on balls, off NOight 2, off DUdack 2 struck out, by Noight i, By Dudack II, by Johnson 4; time, ? hours; um pire, Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
GIANTS' HURLERS
 POUNDED BY CUBS
Windy City Pennant ChaS0rS AC-
 quire Seventeen BingleS

Chicago, July 24.-Chicago punched hits on Benton and Anderson and cas- fly won the final game of the series from New York yesterday, to g. Brown had little trouble holding his opponents and they punched hits in only two innings. The Cubs made IF hits, each man getting at least one, while Zimmerman and J. Kelly se- cured three each. Kellys base rum ming was feature. The score:
 r. h. @. Chicago .420O11OOx-8 r New York ..O01000OO2-3 II 2 Batteries: Brown and Fischer; Ben- ton, Anderson, Schupp and Rariden and Kocher.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Riley; hits, off Blanchard 10 in in rings, none off Chalmers in i inning: stolen bases, Annex 3, Alpines 4; double play, Johnson to Penney; bases on balls, off Riley 8, off Blan- chard 1; struck out, by Riley g. by Blanchard 4; umpire Crowley; time hours.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Chicago .020601021-12 20 2
Browns Win In Tenth.

Cleveland, July 24.-st. Louis de- featcd Cleveland, to ?, yesterday in 10 innings, Shotton scoring the first run in the final frame on his sin gle, Austin's sacrifice and Miller's single Klepfer then replaced Gould. He hit Sisler and made a wild pitch. after which Pratt singled, scoring Miller and Sisler. Both Groom and Weilman were effective for St. Louis The score:
 r. h. e. St. Louis .oo1oo0o1o3-5 10 Q Cleveland O1O1OOOOOO-2 : 0 Batteries: Groom, Weilman and Severeid; Gould, Klepfer and Daly.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
3 ) 3 9 24
North & Judd.

N4
 Three-base hits, Scott, Jones; two- base hits, Patrus, Griffin, BassO; hits, off Williams 1 ? in : innings, off Beck man 1 in 1. off Scott 9: stolen bases. W. Fitzpatrick, Campbell, Koloski, Dogg; double plays, Williams to Neeley Scott 10 Patrus to Basso: sec rifice hits DOgg, Griffin; hit by pitcher by Williams (Howe McAvoy): left on bases, N. &- J. [. COrbin Screw 12; bases on balls off Williams 1, off Scott 6; struck out. by Williams 6. by Beclman 1, by Scott Il; umpire, Reilly; time, 1:55.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
40 IS 12 24 13
Rangers.

Two-base hits. Snyder, Scharff, Prelle, zwick 2; three-base hit, Fly land; stolen bases, Pawnees g, Ran gers ?; double plays, Rivers to Flood; bases on balls, off Schroedel 4, off C1aughessy ?; struck out by Schroe- del 9, by Claughessy 4; umpire, Crow ley; time 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Saturday
 Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.

PaWneeS 13, Rangers 2.
 PaWneeS,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
PhiES Win Again.

Cincinnati, July 24.-PhiIadeloh took the last game of the series from Cincinnati yesterday, 8 to 1. Alex ander kept the hits we'll scattered aft CT the first inning while the Philues hit Schulz hard in the third and fifth Whitted made a home run off Toney in the ninth inning. Roush got two triples and a single out of four times at hat. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia ....1O2o20O21-8 13 0 Cincinnati ...1000000OO-1 E Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Schultz, Knetzer, Toney and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
33 4 8 24 8
Manchester.
40 Il IA 27 II

Manchester ......... 55O1 1OOOO*-11
 Two-base hits, Noonan, Schade, Schieldge, Wilson; stolen bases Camp bell, Schade, Schieldge. Titus, Wilkie; bases on balls, off Blanchard l. off NarnOck l. struck out, by HinCh- cliff 1, by Blanchard 1, by GOeb G. by Warnock 6; hit by pitcher by Blan- chard (Massey); wild pitch, Goeb; first base on errors, Manchester 4; umpire, H. Morin; time, 200.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Dick On Top.

St. Louis, July 24.-Rudolph had the best of a pitchers battle with Steele and Boston took the last game of the series from St. Louis yesterday, ? to 1. Steele allowed the winning run in the eighth when he weakened after two were out and was hit for a triple, double and a single. The Cardinals scored in the first when Bescher singled, advanced to second on Beck's out, took third on Longs single and scored on Miller's sacri. fee fly. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston .OOO1ooo1o-2 : St. Louis .10O00O0oO-1 4 Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Steele and Gonzales
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
TO KEEP MEN IN MEXICO
Won't Withdraw Them Till CarranZa
Has Established Order

Washington, June General Car
ranza's note demanding withdrawal
Of American troops from Mexico has
brought no change in the determina-
ton of President. Wilson to main
tain the present troop disposition un.
til the ability Of the de facto gov
ernment to police its side of the bor.
der has been demonstrated.
1t is stated authoritatively today
that General Pershing's force will
remain where it is until that time ar
rived.
A reply will be made to General
Carranza, but the form it will take
had not been determined. President
Wilson read the hasty translation Of
the long communication.
While official comment is withheld,
it is understood that the tone Of the
document is regarded as decidedly
offensive, and certain portions of it,
such as the thinly-veiled accusation
that the President is playing domestic
politics in retaining the troops in
Mexico, may draw sharp rebuke.
1t is doubtful, according to authori-
ties on the international correspen-
dence of TIE United States, if the
Government ever has received COM
munication couched in as offensive
terms and containing as many appar-
ent violations of the ordinary uses Of
diplomatic courtesy as this 10000
word arraignment of its good faith
and honesty of purpose.
President Wilson himself will de-
eide what course shall be pursued :.
So far as could be learned tonight,
no conference or preliminary inquiries
have yet been initiated to determine
the nature of the reply. Apparently
none Is necessary SO lar as tne WIFI
drawal of the troops is concerned. {.
There is no indication that that pos
sibility is. even being considered.
The President left Washington last
night for Annapolis to attend gradual
ing exercises tomorrow at the Naval
Academy. Unless there are unforeseen
developments, he probably will spend
the weekend aboard the navy yacht
Mayhower and return Monday. This
in itself will delay any early reply
to Carranza, and it is generally be-
leved that no answer will be franz
ed for week or 10 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
POISONED CREAM bPUFFs.
Woman Confesses She Sent Them ard
Gets 20 Years: for Murder.

Providence, R. /. June 2.-Mrs
Hattie E. Oakley, yesterday intel
rupted her trial on a charge of mur-
der for causin gthe death of ,Almand
Vadeboncoeur, January 26, by plead
ing guilty. Vadeboncoeur died after
eating q poisoned cream puff. She
was sentenced to 20 years in State
prison.
Before Mrs. Oakley made her con,
fession, experts had identified as her
writing the address on package
containing three puffs sent by spec.
ial delivery mail to Henry CaSsav'
ant, who for several years had beer
on friendly terms with Mrs. Oakley
Cassavant ate two of the puffs ant
gave one to Vadeboncoeur. The for
mer tecome violently i'll, but sur
v;ved and has since been partly par
alyzed. .;
The State, contended that jealous!
Of Cassavant's attention to other wo
men caused her to send him the POI
soned cream puffs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
DEATH OF MINISTER
Rev. J. G.. Council, Nins.y-FiYe
Years Old. Passes Away in the,
County

Rev. J. G.. Council, ninety-fve
years old. believed to be the oldest
minister in the Potomac Baptist AS
sociation. died yesterday at the
home Of his son-in-law, Geo. H.
Rucker in Alexandria county. He was
stricken with paralysis several years
ago. His last pastorate was at Wood
lawn, in 1899. DR.. Council was born
in Southampton county, in 1921. He
wasordained to the ministry in 1s4a
having his first field of labor at Ports.
mouth. Funeral services We're held
this afternoon at his daughters homo
at Clarendon. Rev. H. L. Swain
and Rev. w. S. O.. Thomas of Falls
Church will officiate. Interment is to
be at Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Rev. DR.. E. 3. Jackson, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of this city
delivered an address at the funeral,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
MRS. COWLES ELECTED
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett Urges Fed
Grated Clubs to Support New
Agency

New York, June Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been elected president of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs by
a large majority, defeating Mrs.
Samuel B. Sheath of Tifin, Ohio.
The vote showed that Mrs. Cowles
received 1878 ballots, against 433' for
Mrs. Sheath. -.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, promi-
nent reform worker, of Alexandria,
Va, and Washington. D. c., who is
representing the Federal government
at the convention, appealed to the
delegates to assist her in the organi-
zation of the proposed government
employment bureau for women and
girls.
Plans for the bureau recently were
completed by A. Caminetti, Commits
sioner Of Immigration, and Secretary
of Labor Wilson. Mrs. Barrett, who
has spent years in studying the caus-
es of denquency among working girls,
was selected to head the bureau.
1t is believed that the bureau, by
cooperating with official and unofficial
organizations throughout the coun-
try, will do much to reduce the dan
gers that beset the working girl when
she finds herself out of work.
Mrs. Barrett, in discussing this
phase of the question said:
"My interest for years has beer
centered upon the delinquent girl. ]
have 100000 cases of girls who have
gone wrong, tabulated with a general
view to family ties and trends.
have found the crux of the whole
troble lies in the economic condition
particularly of the unframed girl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
TORNADO HITS TWO STATES
Loss of Life From Cyclone Feared in
Northwestern Towns. All
Wires Down.

Chicago, June 2.-Eighteen per-
sons were reported injured in a
wreck on the Wabash railroad at
Saunamin, H., early today, when a
cyclone swept four sleepers, one
chair car, and two baggage coachcs
OF the Midnight Special, Chicago, to
St. Louis, from the tracks.
Lacrosse, Wis, June 2.-Loss of
life was feared today at North Nc
Gregor, Iowa, and. Prairie da Chen,
Wis, in tornado which is report
ed to have swept the towns early to-
dav. and is believed to have caused
heavy damages. Wires are down to
both towns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
BATTLE In NORTH SEA
Eight British Warships Sunk, Accord
ing to Dispatches From Berlin

Berlin, June 2-An engagement be-
tween the German high seas fleet and
the main part of the English fight
ing fleet, in which more than eight
British vessels were destroyed, and
many badly damaged, was announc-
ed in an admiralty statement today.
The German cruises Weisbaden was
sunk, the fate of the German ship
Fauenlob, which is missing, and of
some tropedo boats, which have not
returned yet is unknown, and the bat
tleship Pommern was sent to the bot
tom by a torpedo.
In this engagement, as far as
known until now, the Germans de-
stroyed the large battleship Warspite
the battle cruisers, Queen Mary and
lndefatigible, two armoured cruisers,
apparently of the Achilles tpye, one
small cruiser, new flag ships of the
destroyers, Turbanant and Nestore
and Alcaster, a large number of tor
pedo destroyers and one submarine.
Several German ships rescued parts
of the crew of the sunken British
ships. Among those rescued were only
two survivors Of the IndefatigabIe.
1t is also reported that small
British cruiser, Il number Of torpedo
boat destroyers and torpedo boats
were sunk.
The admiralty statement also de-
cRares that the British battleship
Marlborough was hit by torpedo,
this being confirmed by the prisoners
rescued.
The German admiralty statement
adds that by observation it was es-
tablished that large number of
British battleships suffered damage
from the fire of the German big ships
and the attacks Of the torepdo boat |
flotilla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
Repulse German Attacks
and Take 400 Metres
Of Trenches
AUSTRIANS HELPING
Crown Prince Forced to Draw on
Teutonic Allies to Aid in the Ter
ribIe Struggle

Paris, June By a violent in
fantry attack the French troops pro-
gressed 100 meters into the Ger
man trenches south of Caurettes
wood, the official communique an
nounced today.
A German attack between Caur-
cites wood and Cumieres was check
ed by curtain fire.
On the right bank of the Meuse
an extremely violent battle went on
all day from Thiaumont farm to
VauX.
Southeast of Douaumont fort the
Germans penetrated into the south
ern part of Caillette woods and also
made progress on the shore of Naux
pond, it was admitted.
At all other points along the line
the enemy was repulsed with heavy
losses. Douaumont, already sub
jected to the explosion of hous.
sands of shells, was again under
fierce artillery fire.
Paris. June 2-The momentous bat
tie at Verdun shows no signs OF
slackening in violence, but the latest
official reports, in contrast with most
of those issued the last few days, re-
cord no further advances for the
Germans. The centre of theb Interest
fighting has shifted somewhat to the.
southwest Of the front between Cum
ieres and Dead Man Hill, west OF the
Meuse. where the Germans have scor-
ed most of their recent gains. Dead
Man Hill. or the ground in its I'M
mediate vicinity, has been the scene
of the latest infantry engagements
The Germans attacked the French
positions here but were completely re-
pulsed according to the War Office bull
lctin. the German defeat following
a success for the French achieved
Wednesday, when they captured from
the Germans fortified position south
west of the hill.
Reports point to the growing in
tensity of the desperate struggle.
They declare, however, that. despite
the tremendous efforts of the Ger
mans. the French first line west of the
Meuse still is unbroken, and that the
Germans must score further advances
here before they can force the main
issue by carrying the battle to the op-
posite bank of the Meuse, where the
raS-Douaumont-Yau line continues
to bar direct advance upon the fortt
ress.
Several thousand Austrian troops
have been observed among recent rel
inforcemcnts brought to the vicinity
of Douaumont. Among military OBJ
servers here this is believed to in
dicate that Germany has insisted that
Austria divide her effective in aid OF
the Germans. in spite Of the fact that
an Austrian offensive is being pressed
against Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
LATE COLONEL MosBY.;
Alexandria Light Infantry Returned
to Alexandria From Warrenton
Last Night.

With four companies of the Vir-
ginia National Guard acting as an
escort, of honor, the body Of Col.
John S. Mosby was borne to its last
resting place in the cemetery in War
renton yesterday. Many of the COM
rades of the deceased and other vet
Grams of the, civil war attended the
funeral.
The body was brought from Wash
ington accompanied by Charles W.
Russell, brother-in-law of Col. Mos
by; the three daughters, Misses Ada
and Pauline Mosby, and Mrs Stuart
Mosby Coleman.
Col. Mosby rests beside his wife
in the Mosby plot in the Warrenton
cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by Father w. R. Gill. Of the
Catholic Church.
When the funeral train arrived at
II o'clock the Alexandria, Culpeper
and Charlottesville military COM
panies were aboard. The Warren
ton Rifles joined them at the station
and the body was escorted to the
town hall, where it lay in state for
four hours before it was taken to the
cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were
former members of Col. Mosby's
command.
Among those prominent in his
command and who attended the fun
eral were Maj. Dr.. C. w. Kent and
Francis H., Smith, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and G. E. Beidler,
of Luray.
Among the exquisite floral offer
ings was very handsome one from
Gov. Stuart, who was represented
at the funeral by John Stewart
Bryan, of Richmond.
All the business houses of War
renton were closed for four hours as
a mark of respect to the Confederate
chieftain.
The Alexandria Light Infantry,
Capt. Conrad Johnson, returned
home last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02

Joseph, NJ. Hall, aged sixty-fve
years, was seriously hurt, and his
grandson, Basil Robertson, of Eek
man, w. Va, was killed yesterday al
Pulaski when they were struck by a
Norfolk and Western passenger train
They failed to hear the ringing of
the signals and drove Immediately in
front of the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
NO MORE SLIDES IN CANAL.

New York, June 2.-T'he Panama
Canal will never be blocked again,
The backbone of the slides has been
broken"
Such was the statement yesterday
of George W. Goe.aals, Governor
of the Canal Zone, when he reached
port aboard the United Fruit steam
or Santa Marta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-02
!. ] . ,.
IN MEAIORIAM

In sad but loveing remembrance of
our dear daughter, LEONA PEARL
SULLIVAN, who departed this life
four years ago today. June 2, 1912.
Oh pity us, for weeping
For sorrow shades our brow
She has gone from US to heaven
We haye no Leona now.
BY Mother and Father.