davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
". |. MEL.LON'S NEW
POWER HOUSEBOAI
The Vagabondia Has Been
Launched-COmeS to
Palatka.

The New York Herald of the 18th
inst. contains a view of the new pow
er houseboat Vagabondia, built for W.
l.. Mellon of Pittsburg, and designed
for Florida waters. In its descrip-
tion the Herald says:
Of all the unusual internal COM
bustion motored yachts built this year
the Vagabondia, for W. l.. Mellon, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, is one of the most re-
markable. The Vagabondia is a
houseboat 130 feet long, with a beam
of % feet inches and a draught of
three feet. Her motive power con-
sists of two 200 horse power Win
ton engines, and she is intended for
use in Florida waters. She was de-
signed by Cox q Stevens and built at
the yards Of the Gas Engine and Pow
er Company, where she was launched
last week.
She is of the river steamer type,
with tunnel stern, which makes her
light draught possible, and in design
arrangement and equipment differ
largely from anything undertaken
heretofore. Her hull is built suf-
ficiently strong to permit of ground
ing without injury, and her equipment
includes electric lights, hot water
heating, electric and hand capstans
and large, airy rooms.
The accommodations are so out Of
the ordinary as to attract special at
tention. In the hull, forward, is a
large fish well, followed by accom-
modations for the negro crew, then a
large water tank, store room and the
machinery compartment.
The main, or working, deck has
the crews mess and galley in the for
ward house, with the officers quar-
ters, rooms for pilot, fishing guides
and servants, as well as fishing tack
lie, lockers, &C., in the after house, and
the small boats are carried on this
deck, thus giving the owner and his
guests the entire upper deck to them
selves.
The forward house on the upper
deck includes the pilot house and
room, and then in the long
after house comes the dining and liv-
ing room, above the galley, and sew
en- staterooms and three bathrooms,
with hall running fore and aft be-
tween them.
This arrangement insures privacy
for the owner and his guests, and
the lofty airy and liberal accommo-
dations provided make the Vagabon-
dia an ideal vessel for the purpose
for which she was built. She will be
put in commission at once.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
The FASHION WILL
Be NEW STORES NAME
To Open in Palatka Oct. 7th
Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Goods.

Of course you have noticed the
pretty store which Leo jacobson has
just erected on Lemon street few
doors west of the New Hotel James.
You have noticed also that it is a
big, ground floor with a most attrac-
tive front, and that it not only is we'll
lighted but that is is being finished off
in excellent taste. This store is "a
X so feet, which is some size.
AS has been known for some time
Mr.. Jacobson built this store for
Messrs. Morris and Dave Fruchtman,
two hustling young men who have
long made a speciality of Ladies' and
Childrens ready-to-wear apparel, men
who are experts in these lines.
These gentlemen are in the city to-
day making arrangements for their
opening.
1t is really compliment to Palatka
that such hustling young business
men have picked out this place for a
business location. They see the pos
sibilities of the city and have been
governed in their selection by a study
of the demands of the people now
here. They saw that Palatka ladies
would appreciate a home store that
made business of catering to their
demands for stylish apparel. They
know the demand is here and they al
so knew that they could meet that
demand, hence their lease of this
store even before the first brick was
laid.
The News has met the Messrs.
Fruchtman, and from assurances Civ
en- it is certain that when their new
store is open one week from Saturday
(Oct. 7th) that they will be able to
show the people of Palatka and Put
nam county some new wrinkles in
modish garments for women and chill
dren.
eve shall not deal altogether in
what is known as exclusive apparel" j"
said Mr.. Fruchtman, "but will carry
line of medium priced garments as
well, in fact we shall aim to meet the
demands of all people and at prices
we know they will appreciate"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
FLORIDA GROCERY CO.
TO OPEN BUSINESS
In Palatka-Men of Expert
ence and Abundant
Capital.

The Florida Grocery Company (ln-
rorporated) has made arrangements
10 open up Z wholesale grocery bus
mess in the big store building at Lem
On street and the A. C. L. crossing,
formerly occupied by C. w. Budding
ton. The site is we'll selected for the
business contemplated, as there is /
branch track running direct to the big
warehouse.
The gentlemen comprising the COM
rany are well versed in the business
as they have long been successfully so
euraged in Naldosta.
Messrs. Ferrell, Conwcll and Dali
ton, all directors Of the new COMPANY
have been in the city this week
making arrangements for an imme-
date opening of the business, of
vhich Mr.. Ferrell is to be the resident
manager. They expect to open up
for business hv next Monday ard will
hustle for their share in the business
which is naturally tributary to this
city. as we'll as which cen he drawn
hove through attr1 1ctiv2 prices.
TIC News bespcaks for the now
-,mrcnv . successful career in this
city and joins with others in extend
NO 4 hearty welcome. Mr. BUDDING
ton, v-ell-known to the trade and a
man whose PaIetka friends desire to
200 oct 70 the frort whc"n his h1ei-
...- t-'a,f- .o~taiu'v or'it'n him to
Ne. he's accepted Il position a
'..~ ~~7o-,00~. orI hn viii send in or
'~~s for he's built that way.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
WOman's Newspaper.

The Woman's Club of Palatka has
made arrangements to issue special
Women's Edition of The Palatka
News on Friday, Nov. 18th. This is
sue will be filled with interesting mat
ter of special interest to women and
will have a guaranteed circulation
far in excess of the regular weekly list
of the paper, as many copies are to
he sold bv the ladies and sent through
tbe mail as samples. Some of Pa
Iatka's brightest women writers Will
contribute to the coming edition, both
rrose and roetrv. Watch out for the
COMING Women's Edition of The Pa
lntka News.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

WANTED-Long Leaf Yellow Pine
Cross Ties, saps and hearts; for
specifications and prices write to W.
7. Fove Lumber Co. 1112 Heard
Building, Jacksonville. Fla.
S-25-5t.Pd.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

The pastor, DR., C, NJ. Afford, will
administer the sacrament of the
Lords Supner Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The theme of his discourse
"The Lords Supper." Even
ing service at 1870 o'clock, the topic
being character Building" Sun
n.l5 " Wv T. T. Merrill
sunerintendent. Mid-week prayer
service at 1880 o'clock, Wednesday
evening. All welcome.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Sunday School Rally Day.

The Sunday school of the First
BAPTIST church in this city is making
rrNparations for a grand Sunday
school rallv on Sunday, October 18th.
A srecial PROGRAM of music and reci-
tatiors o0d ~ # nhara otor tO irtnr-
est the children : being oren2~ed. and
as ona Good worker in the school nut
#, 1--WE are getting ready for 4 big
time"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

Mrs. Mary P. Cannon, aged II,
died at Peniel last Monday evening.
The funeral was held at the Peniel
Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. DR.. r. L.
Bonsteel. Mooney & Davis had
charge.
Mrs. Cannon was the mother of IA
children of whom nine survive, and
one of her daughters is Mrs. P. M.
Hagan of this city. There were al
so a number of grandchildren. Mrs.
Cannon was woman of high Chris
tian character, and had been a men,
ber of the Baptist church for over 81
years.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
CHAIRMAN RANEY
NAMES CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
And Calls Meeting Of State
Democratic Committee
October 7th.

Tampa, Sept. 2Sth-Chairman
George P. Raney Of the State Demo-
cratic Committee last evening ap-
pointed the State Campaign Commit
tee as follows:
w. A. Russell of Putnam county, E.
W. Davis Of Orange county, R. w.
McLendon of Dade county, Robert E.
Davis of Alachua county, Carlton
Blackwell of Suwannee county, H. H.
Wells of Washington county, and J.
c. Sale of Levy county as secretary,
and Geo. p. Raney of Hillsborough
county as chairman.
Following the meeting of the State
Executive Committee at the Seminole
Hotel in Jacksonville on Saturday,
October 7th, the Campaign Committee
is to meet and make plans for con-
certed action in behalf of all demo-
cratic nominees. In a statement to-
day Mr. Raney speaks of the effort
being made by the republican party
to take advantage of the factional
fight in the democratic party and of
the avowed intention of Rev. S. j.
Cats to run for governor without the
democratic nomination if w. V. Knott
goes on the ballot as the democratic
nominee.
The call sent out to the commit
teemen follows:
Tampa, Fla, Sept. 81, 1916.
"Notice of call for meeting of State
Democratic Executive committee Of
Florida:
ga meeting of the state democratic
executive committee of Florida is
hereby called to be held at Jackson
vile, Fla, Seminole hotel, Saturday,
October 7, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of adopting such
measures as may be proper and nee
essary to aid in the election of all
nominees of the democratic party.
"a meeting Of the campaign COM
mittee viii lie held at the same place
Immediately on adjournment of the
state committee.
"Very truly yours,
Geo. P. Raney.
chairman state demoratic eXecu-
tive committee of Florida"
MrRaney's statement follows:
at is undoubtedly the duty of the
state democratic executive commit
tee to give every assistance in its
powe~ to the election of the regular
nominees of the democratic party,
national, state and county, in the en-
suing general election.
"The republican party encouraged
by the factional fight within the dem
ocratic party in this state is, for the
first time in many years, making a
genuine effort to become a factor in
Florida politics.
zone contestant for the democratic
nomination has undoubtedly declared
his intention of running for governor
in the general election whether he
obtains the democratic nomination or
not; Notwithstanding the fact that his
leading counsel has sated substan-
TALLY over his own signature that ev-
cry ruling made by the supreme court
of this state with respect to such
contest has been absolutely fair and
impartial, and that such counsel has
perfect confidence that future rulings
of the supreme court will be equally
fair and impartial, and the same lead
ing counsel is quoted in the press dis
patches as having voluntarily apollo
gyzed to the supreme court for the
unwarranted aspersions cast upon the
judiciary of this state by his client.
with the democratic party con-
fronted with these conditions I deem
it my duty to issue the above call for
another meeting of the committee"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

Miss Winnie Barstow is the hostess
for a delightful Bridge and 500" par
ty this afternoon in honor of Miss
Annie Bruce, whose marriage to Mr..
]. H. Reid of Hastings is to be an
event of the latter part of October.
The rooms are tastefully decorated
with bowls of roses. About thirty
six guests have been invited and the
affair promises to be most enjoyable.
Prizes will be awarded for high
scores and during the afternoon, a
salad course with sandwiches, coffee
and mints will be served by the hos
tess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. AL
bert O. Martin. The out of town
guests who will be present are Mrs.
Donald Barstow, Mrs. Rav Coe, Miss
Blanch Brown and Miss Ethel Dupont
all of Hastings, and Mrs. Howard
Ophingcr of Brunswick. Georgia, with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Phillips.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Once 1t Beaver. Co
Oct. rs. 1915.

U. s. Land Once q DenveI, Coo.
Oct. rs. 1916.
Notice b hereby given that Benson Bradford Of
keot1- Colo. who on January rs. 1911 made home.
stead sotTy No. O1]737 for the NW3 section IS.
township north. range 60 west. p. NJ. has fled
notice Of intention to make three year proof to e.
t1blish claim to the land above described before U.s.
Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley At keot1. Colo. On
the 10th day Of Deeember. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clifford L Jo6bies.
Charles e. Friend. LenoTa B. Forsyth. George r.
Jobblns an Of keoA1. Colo.
50 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land o6se q sss.i!na Colo.

U. =. Land CsDce 1t See1J1n9 Colo.
November 6. 1916
Notice 3 hereby given that Brown Wade Of Grover.
who On October Is. 1912. made homestead entry
No. 0l0O70 for west han Of section 28 township I
north. ranSe 50 west 9Th p. ~. ~ 6led notice II
intention TO make fn.l three year p!oof to est9bsa
efalm 10 the land above deseTibed before United
States comnissIoned q Grover, CoSo.. 81 the I2d
day u Oecembey. 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Henry D. Hinman
William E. Saoe. Fred Emhke, Roy Simons, IN a
81 A. p. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady to Strong.
or; Moderate Receipts
HOG TRADE 5-10e HIGHER

UVV UUUU6 UOO UUVUbUS
Lambs Move Back Towards High
epot-Market More Active and zoe
15c Higher. Quality Better Than on
Mo,day-Many Sales Bring $11.75-
Deck $11.so. Feeders Higher Again
Share Advance In Killers, Several
Loads Sold to $1,000.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Nebraska. November %. 1894 mod.
crate run Of cattle showed up for
Tuesday. some 316 cars. or about so o
head being reported in up to noon.
On the more desirable grades.
such rs all classes of buyers were
after. prices were somewhat stronger
in cases. but on the short-fed and
warmed-up steers It was rather IT.
regular and uncertain deal Really
choice beeves were very scarce. but
1890. Fair to pretty good 1850 to
l,3OO-pound cattle sold around $500
$50 Supplies Of cows and heifers
were not very extensive. but the de-
mand from both packers and outside
butchers was very good.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings. S975011.0O: coed to
choice beeves. $9.5O01O.25: fair to
good beeves. $s.5O09.25; common to
fair beeves. $6.6O08.25: good to
choice heifers. $6.750I.5O: good to
choice cows. $65O07.25: fair to good
cows. $5.7506.5O; Gamers and cut
tiers. $4.2505.50: veal calves. 5000
1000: bologna bulls. $5.O005.50: beef
bulls. $5.5006.75.
The largest run Of hogs for the sea-
son to date put In It's appearance
Tuesday, when 1876 cars. or some H.
500 head were reported in. General
conditions were much reversed, and
an upturn was noted all along the
line Buyers made concessions fairly
early, and desirable hogs. especially
the weightier grades. started moving
early at 501Oc higher prices.
A decent run of sheep and lambs
showed up for Tuesday, some fifty
eight cars or 1900 head. The fat
lamb trade was little more active
than on Monday. but 1t was we'll along
In the forenoon before much Of an
idea could be gained Of what the gen.
eral market would be. While the first
packer offers were in most cases
little better than steady. buyers had
to raise their hands before they were
able to do much. and when flrst lambs
sold 1t was on 10@15c higher basis.
A number Of sales were reported a.
high as $11.75 before IL o'clock.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $11.50@
1880: lambs. fair to good. $11.100
l1.50: lambs. feeders. $500 1880:
yearlings, good to choice. $1,000 975:
yearlings, fair to good. $7.75@8.75;
yearlings. feeders. $7.001S.0O; weth-
ers, fair to choice. $7.0O0s.5O; ewes.
good to choice. $7.5OG775: ewes. fair
to good. $6.5O@750: ewes. plain to
culls, $4.0005.75: ewes. feeding. $3.50
6625: ewes. breeders. all ages. $500
0S.50.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
notice FOR PUBLICATION
DepaFtmeat Of the Interior
u. &. Lad OMee NJ Denver. Colombo

Nov. ;. 1916.
Nce1ee : hereby s3ven that Jodee D. Hawkins d
Keola. Ccoo.. WIN on April 20. 1919. made ho0e-
stead eatyy No. 0ls.sO. 'or SEA Sci. seetiCn u /.
NE3. NJ SCI. SCI SEA section "a. township ~.
10 laake three year proof to establish claim to the
lad above described before U. S. Comnissioees
C1yle L Staa1ey q keuts. Colo. on TIE 9th day
Of Oecembe1. 1916.
Clsia1nt names n vNaesses: William J. Simens.
Charles e. Andrews. yooath1n F. Britt. Carl Van
81 ' NARY W0IFE DARciN Res,..er.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
n G Land Me- - n~n~>. NoLox>Ac

Oct. rs, 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Hiram D. vawter Of
keot1. Colo. who on November TO- 1909. made
homestead entry No OllA6O. for WI Section IS.
township north. range 60 west. r. ~. has died
aotiee q intention to make 1--we year proof to est.b
Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley 1t keof1. Colo. On
the 10th day II December. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: James n. Tumbo.
Lester s. Poush and Milton Coniey Of Keota. Colo.
James H. Johnson Of Buckingham. Colo
90 MARY WOLFE DARClN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Once At Stesiina Colo.

Oct IS 1916.
Notice b hereby given that William II. Wecas Of
rs, 1916. made Orig and Add. n. E. No OlS58O
and No O24829. for lots I. z. 3: and east hah q
west han q section 2. township 3 north. ran1e So
6nal three year proof establish claim to the land
above described before u S. ComMissiooes At
Keota, Colo. On the goth day Of December. 1916.
C1ais1nt names - Witnesses: LAgkin 4. Bailey.
John e. Scott Edward C. HawoSth. Elmo W. Edison
an Of keota. Colo.
On A. F. BROWNS ReaiSter.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once At Denver. Colombo


Oct. Is. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that )ehn H. BgunmeieS o.
Bste1sdaie. Colorado. who on July 22. 1918. made
homestead entry No; Ols743, fos 81 SMa. Section
notice q intention to make three year proof to e.
tablish claim to the land above described. befoss
U. s. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. At Keota
Colo. on the 9Th day Of December. 1916.
CtaLmant names IS witnesses: Ceorse Branneier
John Zimbelman Of Kcota. Colo. Jacob J. BTunuseief
Christina BsunmeteI Of Bxis&sdsle. Colo.
IS MARY WOLFE DARClN. REGISTER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land O6ice At Denver. COLORADO
Oct. Is. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Christina BrunmeieY
widow Of John Bs,4nmeier. deceased. Of Briaesdale
Colo. who on July r.. 1913. made homestead entT,
No. Ol07A2. for the NEl. Section l3 Township
n. Range 81 w.. P. NJ. Ia. filed notice Of inten
ton to make three year proof to est1btish claim to
the land above described. before u s. Commlssione1
Clyde l. Stanley. At keota. Coso on the 9Th day O
December. 1916.
Caimant names Is Witnesses: George Brunme3er
John zimbe!m1n Of keota. Colo. !1eob J: Brun
meier. John II. Bxunmeter. Of Bheksd1Ie. Colo.
30 MARY WOLFE DARCiN Register.
The Keota news., 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Denver. Colorado

Oct. 16 1916
Notice b hereby GIVEN that CAn Gust R3osk. Of
ossood. co.e;. who; @ Nay 2 1913 made home
lots 3. 4. Section S. Township N. Range 60 w..
p Meridian. has fled notice Of intention to make
Gnal three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before register or receiver United
States land oee at beaver. Colo. the IL day Of
Dec, 1916.
Caimant names n witnesses: John FossberH.
Baen r. Gates. Ed Ellesman. Edgar Buffers. an 81
g NARY WOLFE DARcN. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land O6ce At StesiinG. Cejos1do
October S. 1916.
Notice b hereby given that Frank E. Gay Of
BuckinahAm. Colo. who on April IA. 1913. feb!u-
ery II, 1914, made ORD. and add. H e. No.
0isssi and No. 02oi22. fo1 the siNEa. slNWa
md southeast quarter u Section IS, TownsAlp 8
Ro1th. R1aae Sd west eth Prineipal Meridian. has
6ed not3ee Of tntentjon to nlke inal three year
proof 10 establish claim to the land above descTbed
be1ose Unleed State: Commlsssone. ciyde L S.an!ey
= keota. Coso. o. tie 6tA day of Oeee0bs5. 1915
Claimant names - Witnesses:
Absam b. LIT. Arthw L. Potter. Walfaee A.
M. Hesbest b. Dinsaloos. an Of Buekinoam Cob.
a, $40 ers.sstF . a. p. BROWNS, Re16oeog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
NEW LAUNDRY BOARD
Two Topeka Women Represent EN-
ployes in Kansas.

Members of the new state laundry
board have been announced from the
office of the state welfare commits
sion. A recent session of the former
board resulted in a discharge of the
board when the members refused to
approve hour and wage regulations as
recommended by the state labor de-
partment.
Recommendations for a 54-hour
week. with eleven hours as the maxi
mum to be worked in any one day of
the week. were filed with the former
laundry board. The board refused to
adopt the report and was discharged.
The new board members are: Will
liam Lyman, Kansas City; ]. E. Nc
Mullen, Great Bend; John Martin.
Emporia, representing the laundry
men; Mrs. Kate E. Pierson, Topeka;
Miss Mary Hannigan, Topeka; Miss
Laura French. Emporia. representing
the employees; and Mrs. Margaret
Crandle, Pittsbuxg, representing the
public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
HERE'S H. C.L. TRAGEDY
Health Inspectors Find "Sick Chill
dren'' Not Ill But Starving.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 4.-Many
children in Milwaukee are slowly
starving, according to physicians and
nurses who have been investigating
living conditions here
Wages paid to the workers in many
families will not buy enough food to
meet even the absolute needs of the
children, they claim
The discovery was made following
the sending OF children to clinics by
nurses, who thought the wan and
emaciated youngsters were suffering
from tuberculosis Physicians de-
clared that lack of food alone was the
cause for the loss of flesh.
They were short possibly forty per
cent of their normal need of food, -"
said Rev. w. F. Greenman. who is
urging the city to act.
"a good many families cannot live
on their incomes. They never appeal
for charity and they will not now.
1t is necessary to find them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
in 5 GOOD TOWNS
Chance for New Organizations
of National Guard.
War Department Authorizes
Companies in Kansas.

Five new organizations of the KAN
sas National Guard have been author
lied by The war department and c. 1.
Martin adjutant general, is seeking
bids from five good towns of the state
that might want military organlza-
tiOns such as General Martin has to
organize The new organizations will
be two batteries of field artillery, two
ambulance corps and one company of
engineers The Kansas guard now has
one battery and a medical corps but
no ambulance corps or engineers, eX-
cepting those in the signal corps.
The two new batteries probably will
have 10 be organized in the larger
towns of the state. The battery re-
uuirements are for 126 enlisted men
and five officers on peace footing
This is twice the size of any infantry
company and while it might be easy
to orga nize an infantry company in
almost any county seat, it would be
practically impossible to get full
battery organization.
The two ambulance companies will
be sent to small towns as there is not
a large number of men required IN
these companies The company of
engineers is made up of sixty-five men
and three officers, the same as COM
pany of infantry. 1t may be difficult
to get this company organized except
in some of the larger towns as the
three Officers must ne ieeiI eHS4it .
before they can get a commission. The
men are not required to be engineers.
Kansas already has more than full
filled the requirements of the new
militia law enacted by congress. The
requirement was that Kansas should
have ,wo thousand men by June 80,
1917. Nearly 2.40O men are enlisted
now. Each year after June there is
an additional one thousand men to be
enlisted until the state has total mill
tia strength of eight thousand men and
officers, probably three regiments of
iBfantry one of cavalry. one of field
artillery with the complete engineer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04

"Poe left only one or two unpublished
poems" Il excel there, anyhow said
Rhymster. what a bunch I'll leave."-
Louisville Courier-J Journal