davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02
CROOKSTON MAN
ALLEGED PIGGER

Crookston, MINI, Feb. 2.-William
Shields, former head bartender at the
Germania hotel bar, was arraigned
before Judge Gossman in municipal
court yesterday charged with having
sold Wilbur Smith, a bellboy at a
local hotel, two pints of whisky last
night, ordered by Red Lake county
official who was guest at the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02

The Silent club was entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joe MOritz on Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

WANTED, = Girl for homework.
Phone STOW, 20 10th st.
WANTED--Some one to donate cook
stove and heater for family that
burned out in East Bemidji. Call
go. d22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
TIM WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN.

There ~ fascination about money
that makes any possessor Of vast
wealth an object Of general interest.
Personal pecnliarities which IN the ay-
craze person would pass unnotIced
assume a special importance when
they arc distinguishing characteristics
Of a millionaire.
The late Hetiy Green possessed tn
a marked degree natural aoqustiye
instinct. 10 which was added business
ability Of high order She inherit.
"a fortune which she eon,riycd u
mallply several tirnra before her
death. She owned banks. Jugglcd
stocks. and asked no odds OF any wall
street manipulation when it came to
a battle Of wits IN the field Of high
finance.
IIetty Green was the feminine proto-
type OF Russell Sage. Both loved
money for its own sake. Neither
would turn loose dollar outside tho
expenditures necessary to keep body
and soul toeethor, unless TINT dollar
we're reasonably certain TO return
bringing other dollars with Il. No
great benofaetion survives to bless the
memory Of either Where others de-
liFht 10 spend aud 10 give they took
thoi5 isy ~ life In getting and having
Hetty Green was the worlds rich |
est woman when that Is said the
story is told Tho keen thrlll Of pleas
urc That comes from buying an East
Ct bonnet was not for her Tho little |
friQperlcs Of personal adornmcnt 80
dear TO her sisters Of every ago ana
race ana cllme--the touch OF femlnlty /
which ~ AZ once the delight and de-
spair Of men the world over-found |
IN her only stern disapproval II she
ever attended the theatcr Il is safe
70 say that she did not weep at the
eorrows 81 the hero or experience Il
Feeling % oxultatlon when at the end
virtue triumphed over vice. She had
children. and Il Ia 20 be supposed that
IN their infancy they laughed and
pfatled az her side ma lisped their
Now ! lay Mes" at her knee, but
the instinct Of the universal mother
the great hear OF womanbood that
Roea out az a benedcton to tho weak
and the distressed and the suffering
ererywhcre-found no expression in
her life ar II stood forth to the WORLD
The worlds richest women is dead
De mortuia nil Mai bonum Hut itI
i difficult 70 keen back the thought
That II 10 fortunate for mankind that
all women arc not like the worlds
richest woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
With Scissors and Paste
AMERICAN RAILROADS sArr.


Tint American railroads arc now
the safest FOR passengers IN the world
j. INC cheering ASSURANCES drawn
from the figures of 1915 uut forth bV
ihc bureau Of railway noNH
Ihr FISCAL year tu June 80 pA.sed
ior t2b railroads with two-thirds ~
nli "Ur mileage. without Niuue "A sin.
Sue passenger ON AN railroads. with
$4,000 miles and more Of track the
passenger deaths were 1876 They were
$50 m l9iA and to8 n tsI8 in 1905
20 lltlc more than halls a. many pas
aenFcfa b38 were KILLED
The latest returns from Europf
covering tafsalb miles. aIl D1t small
traction. and showing 700 deaths are
mot "a faif ieH hfcAute Of war More
ifHHarntrfH Wuro hillnd iu Great Rrll-
aiH thnn Boa tho United stafea buf 49,
hffr ioai be- single tfaau1uln dis
aaifr iu $3.50 l.t paasfaGos utre
hiiiri uu talaa0 miles uf HuUsh tr4.e
4hrt number ~ PASSENGERS. I.ab
HNHHN haH Hfralnf ihHH uuia Msl|
HAf hHi pa pHmHnEHf mIlH mf IHfa|
nlH ulNaHW fnau hftHHn IH IIe|
.Hsi fthl ~ ufaHF
tNHI tHHlafr. aHu HrIf NIIfI m|
hH lNHNin M Ials lhaH lH WmlH|
i iHie ~ ElNFaIINH 81 lalsonaaF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
PROHIBITION IN ALABAMA.

From Mobile, Alabama, comes a
most entertaining account OF a trial
under the prohibition law or that
atHte, ln The course OF which the Jury
drank up tho evidence.
The Alabama law prohibiting the
sale Of Intoxicating LIQUORS is as strin-
gent as the legislature know how 10
make it--ao stringent that when the
legislature Of the noiRhborinp state Of
Georgia came 10 devise a statute that
would safety tho demands or most
extreme prohibition sentiment il
could do no better than copy the Ala
hanna law almost verbatim. No news.
pepper Ia Alabama may prostitute its
advertising columns 20 the base uses
q the demon rum. The exact guam
TITS az spirituoua, vinwis or malt A..
anoFs or other beverages which Il
drunk Go excess viii produce intoxica-
ton permitted 20 ench individual go
The course Of month IL explicitly
provided hy the law and II IL far from
"tthE considered liberal allowance
bg thirsty Alabambns who have been
accustomed TO taking mans slzs
drink whenever che spirit moves.
Swift punishment and harsh h pro
yided Tor an ard Eundfy Violations ~
The statute and pleuary powers are
given the constabulary Ia fsreunr
eui malefaetors who would thaait be-
henefieenl purpose IN faH. 30 isl
almost 4 crime IN Alabams 20 be aus-
peetea ~ thinking ahout venting 20
take drink
Perhaps che arli0n ~ thf M0hllr|
lnr ~ dfiHklHg up me evidence waa
akea wiih q Fisw 90 harHamars DOL
.efalei eiih ihe spiiH ~ lHe las
94ih iha IDEA II removing lsmplaii0nl
rom others so rev fa possible tg gtitl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
WIN WAs WERNnR nlNnERrre


Nunden. Nebr Werner Rinderup
spent all hi6 ne at home and out OF
sight OF thg crowd When he died
here Auul 90 his friends and neigh
bors supposed that hts stay ON earth
had been a period 81 comparative
pcacr ana inactivity This week how
ever &c developed that under the pen
hahin oi George Werner. he had en-
loNri "a prominent place CO.'S writer
"i aonka ANA poems in the DANISH Ian
AuHRt.
Nr hlHderup WAS born JuHe aa
1870 M tupenhaFtn Denmark IIe
Nat educated fur the ministry and
would hHtr been ordained lut f0r hls
iNlflHndsnea Of mind W not uhsgIh
'nH o. 400 thf dopiun,a rs tanFhI Hn
iHuHN thael Wntl ths Nar ~ Ikah
tNht nNt Ntth HfrmHHE lin Joined
.A HNienan ~ hIs tAuuln anH when
i hH AHH over NHH ffHdfred a HHf
lNHfNf aifiHH Hhl.H NH hfIH HHII
PA i.paFHfe Oh ameHsa $3.50 HH
"i'h't EtftaHlHp rHiWa lNrN aH $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
CAPABLE WOMEN
AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING

London has an a1l-womcn hospital
Queen Mary of England always ear
| ries an umbrella
a pohcewoman has been appointed
I in pittsfleld, Mass
I pOllCcWOmcn are now being ap-
/ pointed all over Germany
Many Filipino women catch and sell
I fish for a living.
over six thousand women m(ched
In the Boston preparedness parade
Women agricultural workers I'm
Spain number more than Tl5.0Uu.
The Empress Of Germany is the
idol Of the masses In her country.
More than $4,000 women are en-
ploycd tn the hardware Industry Ia
England.
Iowa. has rejected the proposed
amendment to grant suffrage TO
women.
It appears that the woman army
cook has come TO stay In the British
army.
Female employees in california are
only allowed to work eight hours "a
day
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland. is
the only woman who Is q rciguIng
sovereign
There are between 100000 and
100000 women voters in the United
states
The moro wealthy women IN Tur-
key now discard their wells when re-
ceiving guests,
Women in France are chiefly en-
ployed in the food industries. teytilos
and metal trades.
Nearly all the light machine work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

ting rid Of all the nose paint in sight
Experts are pretty generally agreed
that as a step IN the direction Of prac-
teal prohibition this is not q success.
for the reason that the process OF
manufacture Is more rapid than thar
of conumptlon--n other words, that
tho distillcrs work while YOU sleep
but some such thought may have been
IN the minds OF the twelve good Mo-
bile men and true.
The only thing 10 negative this idea
Is that, after drinking up the evidence
the jury acquitted the defendant. But
at any rate the incident is instructive
as showing the importance Of max
ing the law real good ana strong while
you ate about n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
4 RULING GLASS


The Duke Of Manchester has beer
giving some advice 70 the American
people regarding the sort Of men they
should eject TO office rho duke is
emphaucally IN favor Of ruling
class. and since titles Of nobility are
forbidden under the constitution Of
the United states he does not hest
tate 20 express the opinion that only
rich men should be chosen to govern
the people
IN analyzing his reasons for this
opinion his graee declares TINT there
are two classes OF rich people. ana
each, for different reasonF. ~ we'll
suited 10 govern. Tho first class is
composed OF those who have mado
their money These. he says. have
proved that they possess the talents
ana ability which fit them for pub-
lie office The second is those who
have Inherited wealth, and who have
had the advantages Of education, tray
81 ana culture which specially az them
for tho duties Of government Poor
men. argues the duke, can not IN the
nature Of things possess those quail
ties OF mind and education which are
Desirable II not essential IN public Of
ficlals n a country 10 to he well gov
erned
Tho great trouble with the dukes or.
gument Is that he lays too much
stress upon tho Importance OF what
he calls conservatism" IN government
and falls TO take into consideration tho
fact that under our peculiar ideals
and theories the man without wealth
or education stands. so far az his 20.
lilicol rights are concerned. on the
'amo footing ~ the millionaire or the
scholar. The development Of the in
flvidum IA one Of the chief aims Of !
democracy. II " be conceded that
here IL a class Of society Incapable OF |
ielf-government then the entire Etruc- |
.ure Of democracy collapscs. That
very man should be given his oppor-
unity, whether he take advantage Of
[ or not, Is an essential theory OF
republican government
Some Of the greatest men that have
ived In the United statea great both
n brain and charactcr-hnve been
men who lived ana died relatively
Door. They had their opportunity
nd they seized IT, Their lives were
ives OF service 10 their fellow men
ND they left behind them memories
hat are imperlshablo. The very fnc
# their early struggles was an advan
axe to them m later years, for II
ave them broad human sympathy
nat he the basis Of all true statesman
hip.
NO one viii deny that education
nd Intelligence are 10 be preferred
ienoranee ana stupidity in public
Perhaps there should be
peoial training Tor men who are to
e called TO tho public service after
he manner IN vogue In Germany
at even That Is a. dot0tabio question,
Or such system would In sense
impair the representative character
our government II ia the duty
I the people TO educate themselves
nd when that is done thore need be
o fear that their officials will be i
'oldng IN the qualities needed for the
'rvloo required OF them
but whatever may be the defects or
lf present system, II is certain that
'ey will not be rcmodled by applying
he dollar mark as a standard OF
alesmanshIp and public service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

brotherhood of America desired an
openiC~and closing ode for its ritual
lstio work. The matter was submit
ted TO competition among all who
desired TO try both the music and the
words, Thousands of compositions
were submitted and among them all
Werner Binderup's was selected as the
best The songs are noT sung IN
every local Of the brotherhood at both
The opening and closing. This per-
Torrance was accomplished when
Biudefup was over so years old.
The last ten years Of his life he
made his home with G. G. Binderup
at Minden After a short Illness he
passed away, leaving several children,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dreu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

against moving TO this country, he
was nevertheless voted by the Danish
congress a gift of 1000 crowns and
a pension for life He also drew a
pension as an old soldier in the wal
Of lS4S.
literary and political lines and it was
many years before his readers learned
who he was for he always wrote oven
tho name of George Werner. Among
the many songs set to music compus-
ed by Mr. Binderup is one which is
today sung by every school child i'm
Denmark ana which strikes Il popular
chord in the heart Of every Dane. It
rs entitled Wis Jeg Har We'd llanen
Rorte.
About ten years ago the Danish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Mustard aud Green.

Mustard and green are one of the
smart combinations of the season. Like
all other strong contrasts, this one
must be carefully handled. The right
shade Of mustard has much green in
it. just as the right shade of green
for his combination has a good deal
Of yellow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

Mr. Bryan's refusal OF un invitation
20 Join with the American union
aeainst militarlsm IN iis present IN
timely walls for peace at any price
leads 70 The hope TINT the Commoner
has had rush Of hrnlns to the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

The distribution Of iron crosses
doesn't seem 10 be going on at 40 RAJ
pid a rate IN Germany now as form
crly Bat possibly everybody bns
one ~ this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

The New York World is unklud
enough 70 suggest that MIR Hughes
may Tina the buli moose support au
asset rather than "a liability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

The petition Of Albuquerque saloon
men Tor reduction OF license proves
That there still are a good many uso-
pie who don't know whom they are
woll orr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

The story that German submarine
ia on the way 60 New York Is another
Illustration Of the effect the sun has
on the brains Of some people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
SISnnis-

oiNIith1s
| fling my shawl to tho winds o
morning
fling my hood TO the light o. day
Now see my breast like flower o
the wildwood
Now while l tarry beside the way
What need have / Of a staff or bro
gans,
When would stray like the fairy
moth.
Across tho dark O. the cloud on the
mountain.
Across The meadow of young loves
troth?
This day I'm seeking my little sister,
Where havo found her so oft be
fore,
Alone ~ the midst o. the Good Folk
youdrr.
or men that drink at the tavcr
door,
O little sister, my hand shall beckon--
You may not tarry when ! say
Come"
Down fairy paths We must stray to-
gether
Till Love al nightfall shall lead YOU
home
Anne XN ynune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

train miles and freight ton miles. But
In the list Of trespassers and others
slain on the tracks we continue Il
shocking tale.
Let the praisoworthy efforts OF our
managers TO check this drain upon
life be crowned with success, and the
record of American railroadinR will
no longer require apology
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

Neal estate prohiems-purchass sales or
'hue-are easily solved by journal wan,
sds Road thsrn: use them NJ ~ wan'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
HIS NEW ARMY AND HIS Old.


T. r.:
with smashing OF teeth,
Ny sword | unsheathe
And wave Il in ecstasy round;
ilHhter am I
Or bravery high
belligorent down to the ground.
surrender I've spurned!
MY coats never turned
All constant, al faithfnl am Il
THE MOOSE.
Then WHY have yon left Us 90 die, n
r.
Then why have you left us to die?
H. r.:
II duty should cali.
I'm ready TO fan.
To duty m always a slave
In taking tho front
And bearing the brunt
The place of martyr / crave.
When holy the cause.
never know pause,
But battle with fire in my eye!
THE MOOSE:
Then why haVe you LETT MS 10 die
T. R2
Then why have YOU left us TO die
r. r..
My love for cause
is minus an flnwR;
l give II my heart and my soul
Tn willing. In turn,
TO freeze and to burn.
II Honor gets nearer its goal.
With enemies massed
l'll fight 60 the last
THE MOOSE
And yet YOU are traitor 60 u.s. r. r. g? !
And yet sou are traitor 60 as
John OlNeefe I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

And yet YOU are traitor 60 us. r. r. E?
Aud yct you are traitor 60 as
--.Tnhn nfKeefp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
SAY AMERICAN PHYSICIAN |
EXECUTED BY BRITISH
Friends of DR.. Walter Gellhorn Of
Seattle Have Unconfrmed Re-
port of His Death.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 17-An I'M
confirmed report that DR.. Walter Cell
horn. a prominent physician of Seattle,
who was taken from steamer at
Kirkwall while en- route to Germany
10 join the German Red Cross. has
been executed by the British military
authorities. has been received by friends
of Dr. Gellhorn.
Efforts to ascertain DR.. Gellhorns
whereabouts have been without avail.
according to his friends. and the State
gate his case. A brother of DR.. Cell
horn resides in st. Louis.
DIR. G. F. Warmburg, a close friend of
DIR. Gellhorns. said that he had made
repeated efforts to trace the report, but
he would not disclose from what source he
received the information. DR.. Warmburg
said that from the time of DIR. Gellhorn's
Imprisonment, December 8, he had re-
ceived letters at frequent intervals until
Tour weeks ago, since which time he has
been unable to learn anything of the
physician, who left here November II for
Germany, but was seized by the British
authorities when the steamer upon which
he was travelling put in at Kirkwall
Although DR.. Gellhorn and his friends
asserted that he was going to Germany
to serve in the Red Cross, local British
agents said they had evidence that he
was a commissioned officer in the Ger
man army and was going to join his
regiment 1t was also asserted by the
same agents that the British had found
In DR.. Gellhorn's possession documents
containing valuable military informa-
ton. These statements were denied by
DIR. Gellhorns friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
COAST DEFENSES HOLD
AGAINST NAVAL ATTACK
Recent Target Practice at Fort Nor
gan, Near Mobile, Ala, Wit
messed by Military Heads.

: According to report, the recent naval
target practice against specially con-
structed shore battery at Fort Nor
gan, near Mobile. Ala, 1.-The coast de-
lenses of the United States are impreg-
nabIe against naval attack
The tests were witnessed by Gen.
William Crozier. chief of the bureau of
ordnance; Gen. William L. Black, chief
of engineers of the army: Gen. Z. NJ.
weaver. chief of the Coast Artillery
Corps; Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss,
chief of naval ordnance. and thirty
other representatives of the army and
navy.
Hurl Shells for Two Days.
For two days the battleship New
York, with fourteen-inch guns, and the
battleship Arkansas. with twelve-inch
guns, hurled explosive shells at ranges
of 5000, 10000 and 10000 yards against
a specially constructed target on the
shore which represented coast fort
with a mounted ten-inch gun. The
war vessels were assisted in the attack
by three of the most powerful hydro
aeroplanes of the navy.
The most accurate gunnerS in the
navy, under guidance of experts, di-
rected the shots After $50 projectiles
had been fired the machinery for the
operation of the fort was not disabled.
nor was any important conStructlonal
part of the fort destroyed The test
served to determine satisfactorily sew,
eraI important questions connected
with the construction of coast forts
and the degree of efficiency of naval
gunfire directed against coast forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
$3.50 Two-Pants Suits at

Boys Two Pants Yoke Norfolk Suits,
fancy plaids, broken checks, mixed
patterns and other designs; colorings
Of brown, tan and gray mixtures: yoke
Norfolk jackets, in several new models;
both pair Of knickerbocker pants full
lined with silesia; sizes s to II years.
Regular $3.50 values. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
MORE HELP GIVEN SUNDAY:
WORKERS STILL HIS PLEA
breaches His Second Drawing Room
Sermon in Baltimore Re-
vival Season.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE. March 17.-BiIly Sun
day, his voice improved and feeling
better generally. as he said. than he
had since starting the campaign here.
plunged into a busy day yesterday
morning by holding the second of
his weekly drawing room meetings;
preached at o'clock a the tabernacle
and prevailed upon thirty-three per-
sons 10 hit the trail. then buckled on
his armor for third battle with sin
1T 80 O'Clock. as the result of which
"a more men, women and children
walked down the sawdust aisles and
. asped his hand in token of their en-
rollment in the army of Christianity.
The drawing room meeting was held
4 4 the home of Mrs. George Hamilton
Cook, and was well attended by So
ciety folks, mostly women. who heard
MN preach on The Potter and the
kiay. from the text. so he made IL
e:ain who sang Nearer. My God.
soul" and. led by Rody, tackled
Brighten the Corner"
The grand total OF trail-hitters was
brought 10 5,2iJ yesterday, when at
the two tabernacle meetings 1877 con-
Nerts gave their hands TO Billy Sunday
IS he stood III his platform pit This
grand total includes the children, the
lanes Of whom were obtained at the
special tabernacle meeting last Satur-
day. the converts at church and other
meetings in the course of the campaign
and the names Of boys and girls hand
I'd n by Miss Alice Miriam Gamlin
The attendance yesterday was Il 900
bringing the grand total of attendance
10 $4,000
Collections Wednesday, as announced
yesterday. were s65l.0s, bringing the
total for the campaign to S20,025.09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
GATHER FOR TW0.DAY SESSION
Directors of National Chamber of
Commerce to Canvass Big Vote.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 17.-Di-
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce
II the United States have gathered
here for two-day meeting. Among
the subjects to be disposed of are an
official canvass OF the votes cast in the
seaman's act referendum. the suspen-
sion OF certain provisions of which
were recommended. and the election of
chairman OF the executive committee
to succeed r. Goodwin Rhett of
Charleston. S. C, who recently was
made president of the national cham
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Two-Pants All Wool Serge Suits

Boys Atwood Worsted Navy Blue
Suits. yoke Norfolk and Balkan patch
pocket models: with two pairs of full
lined knickerbocker pants that will not
fade nor break in the seams; spring
weight, fine twill serge; sizes 7
to Is years. A suit well worth the
price with only one pair Of pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Low Temperature in Florida.

TAMPA, Fla. March IA tempera-
ture of 81. within one degree Of the lowest
of the winter. over central Florida
"Wednesday night resulted in consider
able damage to vegetation. according
to reports received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

1SZ1C I0CeS SZ1C
Point de Paris and VAL
enciennes Laces, edgings
and insertions: widths
up to 4 inches; various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Csc Yelling ISc
veilings, plain and
fancy meshes black.
:: white and black and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Z 4 billion tons of coal are consumed
annually throughout the world in in
dusty a16 n he homes.