davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
THREE NOR SINK
.LIoyd's Announce the Loss o
Norwegian, Portuguese and
British Steamers.
tBY As8oc1ATKp PREEBI

LONDON, Dec. 15.-LIoyds Shipping
Agency announces the following:
The Norwegian steamer Caupenger
has been sunk The Portuguese steam
er Leca, formerly the German steamer
Enos, and the British steamer Glencoe
are reported sunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
STILL ANOTHER.

tBr AssecIATxe PRKsg1
EONNBLLSVILLE, Pa, Dec. is
was made Friday at
ternoon of an Increase In wages to
the employees of the H g. Frick Coke
Company. The Increase Is approx
mately ten per cent and affects about
100000 workers IN this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
The L: ]. WEATHER {. A. ! / 81:

Fair tonight, except snow In the noun
tains. Saturday fair and cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
AMERICA IS THE
WORLD SPIRIT
PRESIDENT SAYS
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Speak-
ing before the Citizenship conven.
ton today. President Wilson declar-
ed America IA intended to he a
spirit among nations Of the world"
America, he declared. should be
the finest example OF the objects
and Ideals that go to promote the
standards OF the world
You should find the best way 10
introduce to newcomers this spir-
IT," said the president 1T is not
fair to the multitudes OF men and
women OF other countries that We
should leave them without that
friendly help which will enable
them to find out what America Is
like and what she stands for.
These people should be educated
in the same schools that all OF us
are educated In. that furnished by
the life OF the community to which
we belong.
Il don't doubt that many n simple
soul has been stirred by the Statue
OF Liberty, which represents the
ideals OF men. Thinking on this
has caused me TO turn on myself
the light OF investigation TO see IL
there burned thee the true fire of
America, as those coming expect
to find It."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
BRASS 'KNUCKS'
USED TO BEAT UP
STR|KEBREAKER

Ben Sachs is in the city jail.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, and two other striking
longshoremen are under arrest
Thursday after a series OF en-
counters between union and non
union men on the water front We'd
nesday night.
Sachs is said to have attacked
Frank O'Conner. aged 40, at Occi
dental ave. and Main st. assisted
by George Frieling and Joseph
Christopher. A pair of brass
knuckles were found on Sachs
O'Conner was attended at the city
hospital.
John Roggenees and Fred Simons
had battle with union longshore-
men at Eighth ave. S. and Angelina
st. They put the five strikers to
flight before the police arrived.
]. +. Willett, Santa Barbara
broker. Is suffering from two stab
wounds administered by three men
In front OF the Grand Trunk dock.
where he is said to have gone TO
meet friend who was working on
the pier. He fought the trio off.
and the assailants were not ar
rested.
SO long as conditions continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

than any Of you. because | have
been 30 poor. 40 poor not only IN
money. but also In love. ard oh. |
wanted thom both 80 very much.
and Margie. Margie. rejoice with
me for nave them 10th.
AS soon as you get well you
must come ever 20 PRris--you and
Dick-and see us. I'd Just love To
rec you. dear. for. outside OF Mar.
l love you best OF any one on
earth.
Yes. Margie. am sure now
that | love my husband. Isn't II n
good thing that We women are 80
constituted that We can learn To
love any man who Ia always good
to us II he Just sticks around7"
Ito be contInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
NY FRIENDS GATHER TO
DISCUSS THE NEWS

Jim. dear old Jim. who has never
yet failed me. came over 10 see ms
yesterday.
so II IL decided" he said.
Yes. there is nothing else to
do"
Arc you frightened"
"Of course. but I think II is be-
cause OF the pain. OF course. my
dear Jim. I can't tell how much OF
my fear comes from the thought
that I am facing death ac we'll as
taking my only chance Of life. but
I try TO think that. II ! 60 thru
with Il. OF course everything will
be all right. and II | don't-why.
Jim. I've lived-livcd in much
I fuller fashion than most women.
/ I've loved and been loved deep
| ~. | have had moments OF great
| Joy and ecstacy that have made up
for weeks OF grief and days OF
pain. have had success I'm the
greatest measure. have known
what IL ia to desire reward and
get H."
! "Marxie." asked Jim solemnly.
don't you want TO live7"
I why. OF course want to live :"
Then you should be awfully
/ frightened now"
/ Il am. but do you know. Jim. I
/ have that kind OF courage which I
suppose is three parts vanity"
/ "All right. Margie," s1id Jim.
and he looked At me rather
strangely. all right. dear girl. I
wish you the greatest good luck. :"
But you will. see me again many
| times before I have the operation.
Jim. ! am not going to have II
right away. you know. have to
go thru all sorts OF preparation
first"
Well, I'll probably be around
again. but I guess am a little
selfish. can't bear to look at you.
Margte, and think OF what IN com
ing to you"
Well, dear Jim. you Just tag
around with Dick. will you?
think he feels quite the same az
you do. and I want you boys to al.
ways remember this-that In cases
OF this kind II is not the victim
who suffers. ms much as the friends
who look on"
Just then Moliie came In with
letter from her mother. They are
still having wonderful time In
Paris. and Mrs. Trent In revellng
In the joys that she has evidently
always wanted. but never had be-
fore. / am 30 glad that life has
been cast In such pleasant places
for her.
also received some letters, one
from Mary. who tells me she IL
perfectly happy, and her husband
f. still all that she could ask. She
writes, II don't think now we will
be home until aftor baby comes
We have taken n little place JUST
outside Of Paris, and oh, Margiel
how I wish YOU we're here TO help
me enjoy H..
Il am revealing In buying the
daintiest baby clothes You know
the ne.dlewor1en Of Paris ARE sim
ply wonderful I thought when
saw your lsyette for sonny that II
vas the most exquisite Of any |
had ever seen. but, really. mine Is
even moro beautiful. Max wants
me 10 have everything ! fancy.
Isn't II nice TO have money? ]
can appreciste II, perhaps, NOR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
STORM vERDuN AGAIN

PARIS. July Dense German
masses are storming the approaches
to Fort Souv1llc in the seventh
great assault on Verdun since the
battle for the fortress began. lte
days ago.
The violence OF yesterdays at.
tacks furnishes unmistakable eyi.
dence that Germany r. determined
to continue the attack on verdun.
regardless OF her critical position
on other fronts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. lbs standard white Rranu-
lated sugar. &c stan -. fresh pas
teurissd milk. &c ct. Sc pt Stall 1875.
matches, boxes i5c stalls 64-sb. ripe
olives. Toe pit stall g. sanitary drinking
cups 30 for loo. Stall ~. cans corn.
26o. pkgs jelly powder. zoe. sacks
sait loc Stall IS. black currants 8
boxes ?sc. new apples. ioc dor stall
1876. halihut cheeks. Toe ID; fresh
salmon lbs. 25c. black cod. 2 lbs, ito.
stall 81. our own fresh churned butter,
soc ID Stall 1874. 2-ih. bricks Primost.
zoe. mild fun cream cheese. lee ID. Stall
II, 2 lbs. fresh creamery butter. Csc
fresh ranch eggs. g0c doz Stall 60. 20
tato sausage. hamburger or pork sausage.
1 DC 10. Stall ~, corned beef Sc to lee No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

serious on the water front, r. w.
Baxter. vice president OF the Alaska
Steamship Co. has informed Robert
Bridges OF the port commission. the
company will not consider using
the public piers.
Baxter. in letter Wednesday,
denied the assertion OF Bridges that
the public terminals were adequate
ly protected in a letter he sent to
the port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

CHICAGO. July IL. Providing
Henry Ford win accept Eugene
Chaflin, former prohibitionist presi.
dental candidate. says the auto
will be put up for
president by the st, Paul prohibit
ton convention July 1S.
J. Frank Hanley. former Indiana
governor, Eugene N. Foss OF Massa-
chusetts and ex-Gov. Sulzer OF New
York are other possible nominees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Heals Skin Diseases

II is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema. ringworm, rashes and
similar akin troubles. A little zemo.
gotten at any drug store for 25c. or
100 for extra large bottle. and
promptly applied will usually give
instant relief FRONT itching torture.
1t cleanseH and aoothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo IL n wonderful disappearing
liquid and does not smart tho most
delicate skin. IT IL not greasy. IL
easily applied and costs little. Get
II today and save all further dis
tress
Zemo Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
SANITARY

stalls si-s2. German carp. Ice each.
stall III. picked beets. Ice pit roast
beef. soc III. pork and ham loaf. ace 10
stall ,. New York sharp cheese. 30c 10
best oloomargarlne. 25e ID full cream
cheese. lbs 3ac. Stalls 2t-a6. large
cans milk. geo with 10, bulk coffee
lbs pure cane sugar, B5c. = III. best
tea, 2ac. Stalls 1S-R-ib. fine straw Der
ries. for 2bc. green beans, DC h. fine
tomatoes. i5c 10. new potatoes. Sc ID.
lbs 15c dry onions. lbs. csc. new
cabbage. &c and loo head celery sc
bunch rRspberrlos, sc box,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
RIVER AND hARBORS
BILL PAST SENATE

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The
si2 SOS 900 rivers and harbors bill
passed the senate in the final form
this afternoon. As IL has already
passed the house, this sends Il TO
the president. The vote was ~ to
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
PUBLIC MARKETS


Olympic pancake flour. nc pkg ioc
bottle biuing. &c. pork steak. lac ID
cEE plant. Ice ID; X c baking powder.
large can. lsc. salmon. ? lbs csc; whole
wheat bread Z lcaves 1Sc. veal outlets.
ifc 10 cauliflower. Toe each salt ,
bag. ioc. Olympic wheat hearts s2c
pkg. rsHpbcrriss 30 box. matches ,
boxra lee. tomatoes lee ID. haiibut
cheeks, tbs 2bc. German sweet rye
bread. loaves CSC. Zwiebaek. lbs
asc. cherries sweet. isc 10. fresh churn-
ed butter. 2 lhs gtc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
CORNER

stall IL. fresh sturgeon. ? lbs 2sc. red
snapper. lbs 25c. young salmon CSC
III fresh perch. 2 lbs 2bc Stalls p g. g.
T. pot ronsts. iOc and Sc ID boiling
beef 70 H. club house sausage. ice 10
homeless corucd beef i2i4c 10. Stau ltb.
Wlnesap apples. iOc doz. fine Jonathan
apples soc doz Crawford peaches. 2Oc
doz watormelous. 2ho ID grapefruit.
for 1bc. stalls 1875, Csc can best bak-
ing powder. zoe, large zoe cans peaches.
i0c; white laundry soap. for Toe. good
peas. cans 25c. macRroni &c ID. 4bc
lars OF jam, csc; jar rings, Be doz split
peas. &c H. Stall 49, raspberries 5 boxes
sbc; currants. 80 box, gooseherries. &c III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

GEN. SIR J.W MURRAY
Gen. Murray. X. c. g.. r. A.. 10
one Of the British generals d.
reetina the superdrlve against tho
German front In France.
LONDON. July i3.-The sec
ond phase OF the Britain often
sive 10 approaching a crisis In
the battle northeast OF Albert,
where British troops are striv-
Ing 10 advance two miles east
ward 20 the heights Of Martin
pueh.
The Germans have thrown
two whole army corps Into &C
ton on both sides OF the Albert
Bapaumc road. 20 defend the
approaches 20 Bzpavme.
They arc making the most
savage counter attacks. psrtie-
ularly southeast OF Contalmzl-
son. where a German success
would hold UP the whole Brit.
ish advance
German correspondents. admit.
ting the great power OF the British
offensive. claim that the attacking
forces have suffered heavy losses.
comparable only TO the casualties
at Nerdun.
British correspondents admit
English losses have been severe In
the death grapplc for possession OF
villages where German machine
guns have played on tho British
lines.
No Canadian or Australian troops
have taken part in the Somme of.
fenSive thus far. but tho Newfound.
land troops have distinguished
themselves. according TO reports
from British headquarters.
The Newfoundland battalion was
pushed up in the third wave in the
attack on probably the most for.
midahlc section OF the whole Ger.
man front. thru an Overwhelming
artillery fire and across ground
swept by machine gun fire from
hidden positions" said one dis.
patch. The men behaved with no.
bio steadlncss and courage"
On the Eastern front. tho opera.
lions east OF Kovei have reached a
temporary luli. with the Russians
and AustroGerrnRnH redis,ributing
their forces and bringing up artii.
iery along the Stochcd river for a
renewal OF heavy fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

WHITING. Ind. July 13.--Four
sections OF the immense Standard
OIL company's plant here were
damaged by fire early today. when
flames originating from bursting
radiator were transmitted thru
four battery condonsers. The
damage is estimated at $685. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
QUIET ALONG soMME

PARIS. July i3-An intermittent
cannonade occurred on the French
front on both sides OF the somme
last night. but there were no I'm.
portant actions. the war office an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
pNORUtlEA TREAT
MIcNr uIcDUCIeD

During the month of July teeth
cleaning viii be $500 and treatment
for pyorrhea will be from s. to $40
EDWIN y. brown. n. ID.
offices established rs years. All
work guaranteed 10 years. open
evenings until and Sundays until
for people who work. Phone Main
SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Dental Reduction Extended

uy Edwin ,. Brown
u. u. $.
Seattle's Leading Dem
list Offices 705-7t3
First ave. in Wash =
ington and Union Blks.
There are so many
people who have not
been able to take ad-
vantage Of my SSb sets
OF teeth for $40 that I
have decided to con-
tinue the reduced rates
until August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
JULY GOLD
EII.IINGS

During the entire
month OF July I will
put In 50 gold filings
Tor $3.50, 50 filings for
aud $40 Filings for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
Buy Bread Made With
Fleischmann's Yeast

possible for baker to obtain The use Of Fle;sch.
manns Yeast in bread is a practical guarantee to
you. not only Of the quality Of the bread, but Of the
purity of the other ingredients
Bread made with Fleschmann's Yeast is not onlv pure
and wholesome. but it is highly nutritious i is
delicious in taste, light and delicate quality When
or grocer for the bread made with Fleiscbmanns
Yeast He has it. There's better food for growing
boys and girls. and the older folk as we'll as bread
made with Fleschmann's Yeast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

Yarmouth is North Sea port. nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
ASKS THAT PROTEST BE MADE
''hcIn" tahcs ip seizure az >orveStan
Steamship Edun Nith Stntc
Department.

" NSllIN,.TcN Nprl 4. senator
r'hciau. Of california. asked the state
department to-day to protest 10 Great
I;ri,am against seizure OF the Nor
vc-ran steamship Edna. on tho Fair
land islands on January -. The shin
belongs 10 iohu y. Hooper * 60. Of
san I',aucisco who tclcgraphcd Scna
tor ihc'an TO-DAY that she had been
.apturcd ana conhscatcd hy tn" Brit,
ssh while proceeding peacefully To en-
Dark IN til" chilean nitrate trade.
According 10 tn" dispatch. the ship
wa taken before a prize court al Fort
stanley. where no American consul Is
stationed. and not only the cargo but
inc snip herself, condemned II wao
not until March 70 that information
about the seizure reached the owners
and not until to-day that they learned
that the ship had been taken over by
tho British government.
II was stated at the State Dcnart-
,ncnt later that tho case of tho Edna
would be taken up with the British
government as soon as all tho facts
in tho case were in hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
Another Air Attack
on Coast of England
British Statement Says No Dam
age Was Caused and No
Casualties Resulted.

BERLIN, April 'by wircless).-An-
other Zeppelin raid on the British coas;
waS made on Monday night. the adj
hi'alty announced to-day. The forii-
LEGATIONS near Yarmouth were attacked.
and the airships returned safely.
Tn" statement follows.
ON the night Of April 3-t Gcrna n
naval airships attacked the southeast
coast Of England and threw explosive
bombs on the fortifcations near Great
Yarmouth. Although they were shcllcd.
the airships returned safely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

thre" Of his thirty-ninc years in At
lanti ""nitentiary. was to-day ordered
released by President Wilson. When
ih'd! was sixteen Years old. in 1879
n" held nr - man IN this city and gave
hlm heating. from which he died
Hardy was sentenced to he hanged
but president Cleveland committed his
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

gun wounded both. \ third neigh
Dor wh" lntcrvcued also was wounded
D"nl"N then fired several shots AT hi,
wfc and at the wRre az ncishhor
slightly woundtns tn" latter. For
hours thereafter D"nlcy fred at any
person who came near his home. \
policeman. attempting 10 arrest him.
WAS shot In the arm and leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

tho scene
uonlcys friends believe he was
driven I" tcmporary insanity by his
recent arrest FOR shooting ducks out
or season. and the imposition OF a
mn" of $500. which he could not pay.
~" accused two Of his uci- hhors OF
making In" complaint against him.
and. Onsnimg iirc on Thorn Win a shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

found poml"y had almost blown tho
upper part 81 his head on with a shot
gun TIL" body lay a., the head Of
TIL" stairs whcr" ponl"y had for hours
kept tho b"sic@"rs at bay
TIL" townspcoplc who had nccn ter
stricken for moro than twelve
hours while the battle went on. flock
ell 10 the Doul"y house to-day to view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
Ull CONFESSION MADE
OF POISONING ATTEMPT
RS. Margaret iipc Tells Police That
She Put StryCl,ninc in Boxes
Of Candy.
ENr THEM no SISTERS
au Learned 10 Hate Girls Because
She Relieved They We're Infu-
encinS Her Son-Sihc Is Placed in
Gel in Iarrisonburg Jail.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
iiAItlilSONBuEG. VA. April Airs.
Iargarct Sipe, widow Of Wesley Sipc.
as placed in the iiarrisonbure Jail
hrly this morning. after making "a
olnpIctc confession. according to
nc police. OF sending poisoned
andy through the mails to Miss Lille
.ygcr. of Grottoes. and also to Mrs.
latte Baugh"r OF Basic City, both
auShtcrs Of Bud kypcr. Of GiOttocs.
ne woman hnd been under suspicion
lnco Saturday, when Miss Eygcr and
or little sister. Cora. got the candy
ut OF the GroitocE post Office.
ne woman GINoS Tia. remarkable
xpianati"u that Miss kyper was
ri4ndly with h.r son. I.ecmocr Sipc,
no mat Tor II long time She has hated
ne clrl or account Of what she claims
s her Influence over the boy. She
icid tho sam" attitude towards the
8auIhor woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

VIII Wdrt 20 say 1of themselves. hey say that
the child, who gives them, wants pony, that
he's saving labels and asks women to please give
him any Fleischmann's Pony Contest Labels
taken from bread made with Fleischmann's
Yeast, that they may get. Pony Solicitation Cards
can be gotten free. from your baker or grocer
There is nothing else child need do to get
except save labels. That's what makes it so cas-
there is SO much good. pure bread in this city
made with Fleischmanns Yeast and carrying
Fleischmann Pony Contest Labels that it is /:
matter to collect many. many labels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
HOW TO GET A PONY

Collect Fleschmanns Pony Contest Labes-rom bread
made with Fleschmann Yeast.
Get Pony Contest Envelope from your baker or grocer
Put your labels each week in Pony Contest Envelope Seal
it, Write it your name address and number of labels
Give it to the storekeeper Tuesdays only. or brig
Fleschmanns Pony Contest Headquarters Saturday
Such envelopes will be the Fleischmann Company
for counting
The first time you labels ask the baker or grocer for
a Receipt Card. Keep this card. Bring it when you
in labels. The storekeeper will sign and mark on it
the number Of labels each time.
Get from your baker Pony Cards. Write
your them blank line top also the name Of the
from which you get them blank line at bottom Go
every home in your neghborhood. Give card the
ay ask her to help Pony by saving labels for you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

teen miles east or Norwich. in (. see
ton Of III" cast coas, country at
tackled by H"ppclins ON several occa-
sIonS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
NoMhN'S DAUGHTER TELLS
DAMAGING, STu{ Y

Sheriff ,'rousbpru and I'OsItnaSter
.irtclI ana tho ,;rot,ocs polic. worked
rhe woinan's Gauvh,.r. I.cssi. Sipe.
old the officer tina, her mother could
iot write. and that she had 10 address
he candy To the ,wo sisters. LESSEE
also said that She wrote the words
'Apru Fool" ON mo ain or n.ner
hat was found i'm tn. .,ox by Miss
kygnr The daughter. apparently in
III sincerity and Innocence told the
officers mat her mother had no, told
her that there was anything wrong
with the candy She mao no reason
TO suspect that ANYTHING was wrong
when the officer started TO, inter
iogatc tho mother she did no, know:
that her daughter had already told a
damaging story Mrs Sip. il, FIRST
denied having ANY lnowIedre OF any
candy. but later hrok" down and made
4 fun confession. Sh" said that for
more IMAM year Ia" matter lad been
prcyinE on her mind She said sh.
knew that tn" sisters were influencing
nor toy and 81" determined !" poison
them she admitted ihf II Wa s,r%ch-
nin' that she put INTO tho chocolate
drops aud nat SIN" mailed Tvs" boxes.
one to Lille lE,sor asa tn" Other -"
hor married aist.i. Mrs. I;auGncr IN
iaSi" city
IN" woman "h" 's hf'A fly" years
"a eApr"Ss"" regret Chat Ii'ue Cora
'hc poisoned chocolate drop. ANA had
hccn mad" 50 d"Nu"ratcly I'M She did
not r"stNi however that ~" older
-'"i"r had been 'n slch danger - u,
E'hu' N'N ih' i"o oI"'r sisters hld not
Naii"" NE '"ndt an" w"r" not mad"
er, ili IN" u,'i" gt'l j. said t" be
l'" +Herlh i'HnH ma me ""I"s OF
'h"tpihl. NeT' purchased from i"E'f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

Negro Freed u! Wilson.
" y : II \ g r y. April i-IieoI. o
Hardy. . negro. who has served twenty