davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

Probably the Richest String in
the World Arrives in New
York City.

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The richest
string OF pearls in the world. with the
possible exception of a few held by
native princes Of India, has Just been
entered ut the local custom house.
There are said to he fifty gems In the
necklace. and it Is worth 81 900 900.
The ultimate buyer Is not known, but
the jewels were imported by Fifth
avenue firm from u noted dealer OF
London and Paris.
The secrecy in connection with the
importation gave rise to a report that
the necklace was the very one stolen
from the registered mail en- route be-
tween Paris and London in July, 1913,
and later recovered.
That necklace was said to have a
value ut the time of sG25, 900 1t was
made up of sixty pearls and was in
sured for 100000 AS soon as the
theft was discovered a reward OF
$4,000 was offered.
Thieves Sent to PriOsn.
1t developed later that the thieves
had expected TO get merely an ordi-
nary shipment of diamonds that could
be disposed of without much trouble.
The fact that they had taken pearl
necklace Of such extraordinary value
proved an embarrassment to them.
Yet the robbers finally decided to
chance an effort to disposed of the
Jewels and began negotiations with
two Paris dealers. The Paris deal
ers communicated with England's
Scotland Yard, and several arrests
were made. Two Of the robbers we're
sentenced to seven years, in prison,
one accomplice was sentenced to five
years and another to eighteen months.
Just two weeks after the arrests n
workman named Horne picked up the
missing necklace on the sidewalk in
London. He found the jewels at a
spot where, moment before, man
and woman had been standing. Who
these persons were was never disc0v-
cred. The poor laborer received the
$4,000 reward offered for the recov-
cry of the pearls.
Doubt Necklace Il the Same.
In some we'll informed quarters in
this country belief was expressed
that the newly imported necklace was
not the one figuring in the Paris-Lon-
don robbery. This opinion was based
on the fact that the string contains
fifty pearls of a character thought to
be fur superior to those known to
have composed the other necklace.
One speculation was that the hard
ships Of war had forced a wealthy
French or English family to part with
an heirloom. 1t is understood that the
almost priceless necklace has been
imported for an American millionaire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Woman Rushes int
Burning Building to
Die with Husband

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 11.-'-ROb-
ert" Gahney was wearing woman's
clothes after living as a man for near
ly twenty years, including four years
as husband of Mrs. Margaret Gatfney,
a widow.
Prosecuted by the charity organiza-
ton after he" deserted Mrs. Gaffney
and her three children, Robert"
Carney invalldated lazy husband"
warrant by disclosing cher true sex.
The prosecutor decided the woman
who was husband could not be pros
ecuted under any existing local law.
Mr.. Gafney, whose real name has
not been ascertained, declares she
married because she sympathized with
Mrs. Gaffney and her children.
Mrs. Margaret CARNEY" says that
she married Robert Gaffney bellev-
ing him to be man. She says she
did not suspect her husband was not
man until about a year after their
marriage. She then taxed Robert"
Gaffney with being woman, but "he''
laughed at the charge. On another
occasion. she says, her husband"
threatened her with a revolver and
warned her not to mention the sub
ject again.
Robert" Carney is "A years old.
Her appearance in male attire does
not provoke suspicion Of her sex. She
is slender. She dresses neatly. Her
dark hair Is iron grey at ne temples.
Her voice Is husky and her speech
curt. Her hands are roughed by
hard work.
AS a man Robert" Gaffney has
worked ms shingle weaver. as a de-
partment store porter and as n jani-
tor. Men who worked beside her for
years had no suspicion OF her decep-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Marines
Are Very Versatile, Some of
Them Ever Being Able to
Lick Postage Stamps.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. 11.--Could
you lick a postage stamp" Sergeant
George B. BfcGee, recruiter for the
United States Marine Corps, standing
in the lobby OF the postoftlce watching
for prospects" turned about angrlly
at this slur on his fighting ability, only
10 face a heavily yelled woman carry
ing parcels under each arm. The
woman went on TO say that she would
have to raise her new tangled veil To
do II herself and would the sergeant
obllEe? So the sergeant gallantly OBJ
llgod, and licked not only che but sew
eral stamps and placed them on the
parcels she was carrying.
"The United States Marine Corps Is
prepared for anything" MCGEE later
explained. "even to licking stamps for
fair darnaels In disress.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
BICYCLE COMING
BACK INTO
1S.OWN
Road Improvement Helps the
Wheels Return to Its Old
Time Popularity.

The bicycle Is returning to favor. By
some, to be sure, 1t Is cOntended that II
never went ont of favor. They hold
that other interests merely eclipBed 1t
in point Of publicity. 1t fell into neg
lect, not into disfavor. Whether this
is the correct view, however. is a point
of little Importance. The main thing
is that more bicycles are being sold to-
day than ever before in the history of
the industry. and the bicycle factories.
during the last year, increased their
capacity to satisfy the demand. The
wheel may not occupy the place OF
prominence II once occupied when, 1t
seemed, everybody and his neighbor
rode bicycle, and folk turned out by
thousands to see bicycle parades and
pageants, but, by sheer force Of num-
hers, II bids fair to regain that place
OF prominence. says the indianapolis
News.
During 1916, experts agree, 1000, OOO
wheels will be built In America. And
100000 wheels, the presumption Is
will be sold In 1916. OF these, larger
proportion than formerly will be
bicycles for women. For women. ii
appears from the statistics, are also
again regarding the bicycle with favor
Much Of this increase in manufacture
and consumption is due to road Inn
proVement. The automobile, to {
great extent, has brought this about
and, in addition, has been the means
of establishing better facilities fol
road tours than formerly prevailed
! Where an automobile can be repaired
there also a bicycle can be repaired
And inns, places OF refreshment. have
multiplied. Touring, 100. ls more
pleasant than 1t was In tho old bicyc
ling days of the past. for. to mentor
only one change for the better, milel
upon miles OF highway today are oiled
In the palmy days OF the wheel. these
same roads were often inches deep Ii
dust.
Clubs Of btcyclists, also. arc increas
ing. Clubs. even. are being organized
among women riders. These, in turn
are creating additional interest and
through the interest, bringing more
recruits to the ranks of the riders
The rapid extension of suburban life il
another cause contributing to the re
newed popularity of the wheel. Boil
men and women. migrating from cit
to suburb. find the bicycle a conven
fence II not a necessity. In the coun
try. too. 1t is being used more thar
formerly.
( Outdoor exercise. outdoor living
outdoor sports. all show an astonish
ing increase. The demand for camp
ing paraphernalIa was never create
than II was last year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
DEATH THREAT
Caused Him to Be Married,
Says a Man Contending
for Divorce.

EAsToN, Pa. Mar. 1.-THE con-
tention OF Robert w. Long that he
married Anna McFadden because he
was afraid that her mother, Mrs.
Moses McFadden. would kill him un-
less he did. failed to get him divorce.
Long swore that on January is, 1911
Mrs. NfcF'addcn Informed him that un-
less he married Anne Immediately sho
would kill him. In his application for
a divorce Long claimed the marriage
was invalid. because he was co-erced
and became a bridegroom against his
better judgment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
.COUNTERFE|TER
SEEKS PARDON
From an Upper Room in His
House, He Once Witnessed.
His Own Funeral.

pBAVESWORTH, Kan, Mar. H.
Handsome Jack" McEachern, the
barber shop dude.' known in and
about Cripple creek. Leadyllle and
other mining camps as the only man
who ever attended his own funeral.
has appealed to President Wilson for
a pardon. He Is serving three year
term in the prison here for counter
fetting. He was sentenced June IA,
1914.
McEachern attempted to detraud
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company out of $4,000 and was
given nine years in the state peniten-
tiary at Canon City. He made his ea-
cape from the road camp and was cap
tured on the Texas border. after hav-
ing been entlced across the line by
government officers. He was COM
PEELED to serve his full term.
Arrested for Counterfeiing.
When McEachern was released from
the penitentiary he went to Leadyllle.
In few months counterfeit nickels.
dimes, quarters and halves began TO
appear in the barber shops, clothing
stores and saloons. McEachern was
suspected and the passing of the cOun-
terfeits was soon traced to him. When
he faced Judge r. f. Lewis. of the
federal court at Pueblo. the two men
instantly recognized each other. for II
was Judge Lewis who had sentenced
McEachern at Cripple Creek willie
the jurist was sitting on the state
bench.
NcEachern asked the federal pris.
on board for a pardon. hut after an
investigation OF his record II was de-
Med He then wrote letters for par
don 10 President Wilson. The let
tiers have been referred 10 Harry Is.
Tedrow, United States district attor-
ney
McEaChern's plot by which he tried
to obtain $4,000 from the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company
was one of the cleverest ever devised
TO defraud business concern. He
went to the Cripple Greek cemetery
and robbed grave OF the body OF
( Robert l.. Speed. He carried 1t To
the Three Jacks tunnel in the Port
land mine and blew it to pieces with
dynamite. He saw to it that stories
were started that it was his body and
his wife was not aware that he was
alive. The discovery of the fraud was
made by the detective employed by
the insurance company.
Witnessed His Own Funeral.
While the funeral services were be-
! Ing held. McEIachern was looking
down upon the services through a
crack, having concealed himself in
the attic Of his own home. One OF
the nelghbors In sympathizing with
the widow who was in tears after
the funeral services. remarked: swell
Mrs. NtcEachern. ye needn't 10 look
ing SO sad for now you can be AFTER
gettln betther man"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
FOR
THOUSAND CATS
SIeuths Busy with Theories I'm.
til They Find Out Why
Pets Are Wanted.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Mar. 11-An
''ad' in paper here said: Wanted
1000 cats: will pay cash"
Possibly Zeppelin. passing over
Minneapolis and dropping a 600 pound
bomb on the city hall might have crea-
ted greater internal disturbance in
the Minneapolis police department.
than this ten word "Ad"-and possi-
bly, not. For when 1t went into a local
newspaper it looked to the police as
II the recent drastic order that there
should be no rafting mains in Min
neapolIs was being laughed to scorn.
In vain sporting lmpresario had
tried. short time ago. TO elevate the
cttys sporting taste by pulling of a
rafting main, wherein expert rat kill
ing dogs should be turned loose in a
pit with 1000 live rats for the edI-
| tication OF onlonkera. The police had
said there should be no dog and rat
main.
listen to me-" said detective.
"'rhlt order slipped n cog. They're
going to get around it by killing them
with CATS"
Ia, la.
II should not be done
The trail was taken up.
The trail led north on Fourth street
into the central market district. 1t
: led to 5O4 Second street, n. No
/! beetle browed men were hanging
about the place. Boxes OF fruit and
vegetables. crates OF eggs and loads
OF butter. cheese and other produce
were being shifted about. II was n
busy place. The name Of firm that
for thirty years has had an honored
7 place among commission row. was
over the door.
Listen said ETHwkshaw To Old
sieuth. sit reasons out like this,
Some guy must have had lot III
rats ON hand unused. What car lie
do with them? / ask you. what can
ne do with them?
Listen" lie continued. "He will
feed the cats with tho rats. skin the
cats for the fur and then feed the
rats with the cats-and feed more
cats on the rats and feed more rats
on the skinned cats and"
A large. busy. hearty man. with a
barrel of frozen fish on truck, rolled
1t over tho toe OF the sle1lth with the
theory and ended the matter.
Morris r. Depew, Of the commits
sion firm explained. The firm is do
ing Wholesale business in pets. as
n side line.
eft has come TO he big business
Mr.. Depew said. 1--WE buy here cats,
dogs. white mice. rabbits. guinea pigs
and like pats. Our customers are ami
NAL and bird stores in the East. Only
The other day we shipped crate OF
white mice and ono of rabbits to
Philadelphia. There Is demand for
cats for house pets. That's why we
put in that want lad"
There nre so many people living
IN fats nowadays that they have to
keep q cat 10 have some company"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Town IN DARK
Cat Electrocuted and Its Dead
Body in the Wires Causes
Short Circuit.

MANCHESTER. KY. Mar. 1.-THE
town of Mount Sterling was in dark
ness tho other night for several hours
and q house cat was the cause.
Light for Winchester and Mount
Sterling is furnished by a central
power plant at Lexington. When the
lights suddenly went out at Mount
Sterling trouble crew left here. and
after several hours of dlligent search
discovered the dead cat burned to the
pole and entangled in the wires, max
Ing CROSS circuit.
IT is supposed that the cut was seek
Ing safety at the top OF the pole from
dog that had freed 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
STUDENTS
of Atlanta High School Decide
to Start Kind of Military
Training.

ATLANTA. Ca, Mar. 1.-THE stu
dents Of one OF the high schools In
this city signitied willingness to take
up military training voluntarily, at a
preparedness discussion recently, and
informed Governor e. N. Harris. OF
Georgia. who spoke at the meeting,
that it was their desire to train as
reserves for the United States Marine
Corps. II the school authorities sane
tion the movement, the Atlanta marine
high school will be the first in the
United States. The United States Ma
rlne Corps has no reserves, and, in
time of war could have the assist
ance Of only one company Of marine
militia from Massachusetts. The stu
dents are delighted as the prospect of
training for soldiers and sailors too
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
SAME OLD STORY
OF Getting "Stung" by Trad
ing with the Mail Order
Establishments.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Mar. 11.--When
Timothy Riley. farmer. got one look
at his bride-to-be. the romance was
busted" Riley drove his brand new
farm wagon up in front Of the Union
station, httched tho team and then
stood guard at the exit door.
He wore red carnatton, by which
sign the bride-to-be wns to know him
all the love making having been done
by mail. The bride. who was TO have
come from Nevada, was TO wear q
Palm Beach suit.
A few moments later Palm Beach
suit. garnished with numerous boxes
and bundles. hove in sight. Riley took
one look. snatched the carnatton from
his buttonhole and fed. The bride
to-bo appeared to be fully twenty
years older than he. which probably
was the excuse for his hasty flight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
UNDER INDICTMENT, ASKS UNCLE SAM
TO DETAIL THE CHARGES AGAINST HER

Miss Anna F. Holch, reputed to DO
the most beautiful model in the coun-
Try, has been indicted by the govern
ment for alleged failure to declare
certain goods when she arrived in
this country from Europe last year.
She refuses to be worried, and, like
her employer who is resting under
similar charge, asks the government
to determine as to who received the
goods in question, the price paid, etc.
The name of the indicted employer is
Herman P. Tape, a wealthy MILL
merry importer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
BATHING SUIT
Is an Acid Test Of Affection,
Declares a Pastor of Los
Angeles.

Los ANGELES. CAL, Mar. 1.-THE
Rev. James Whitcomb Brougher. pas
tor Of Temple Baptist church. has a
aolutIon for the marriage riddle.
81 advise every girl to have her
father or brother or any male rela-
tive look up the complete record OF a
man she wants to marry" Brougher
said.
II advise every man to take his
sweetheart swimming at some OF our
beaches. When she comes up with the
hair sleeked down and the paint
washed of. u he still loves her 1t Is
an right
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Pzucky
Girl Attacks Bold Intruder wKA
One of Her Shoes and
Routs Him.

PATTERSON. ". j.. Mar. 11.-Mary
Carroll. is years old, awoke the other
morning in the St Francis Home for
Working Girls and saw a man peer
Ing through the glass of her bedroom
rear window and fumbllng with the
latch.
Miss Carroll leaned out OF bed,
picked up ono OF her shoes. and hurled
1t at the burglar. It crashed through
the glass and struck the intruder on
the head. The last Miss Carroll saw
Of the burglar he was headed north
and going fast.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
VETERAN WILLS s1.00O TO
WOUNDED GERMAN SOLDIERS.

WHITE PLAINS. N. r. Mar. H.
John Christian Alton. of New Roch-
ellie. was loyal TO his old army corns
TO the last, and in his will. tlled with
Surrogate SAWYER here. he makes a
bequest of $1,000 for the wounded OF
the corps.
The sum Is set aside to be spent by
the trust company as 1t deems most
beneficial for the wounded of the
Tenth army CORDS Of the German army.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
HELD PRISONER SIX HOURS
DE A HUGE MASS OF COAL.

E1IKHART. Ind. Mar. 11.-clarence
Eddy, aged IS, coal yard manager. was
held in a perilous position in the vor-
tex OF a big coal bin for six hours.
He was freed when hole twelve
feet square was sawed in the siding
OF the elevator. permitting the coal to
drop out and relieve the pressure on
one OF his legs. which had been held
knee deep in the constantly shifting
coal
Eddy then climbed up a ladder to
safety. During his imprisonment"
Eddy had been supplied with hot
coffee. 40
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

SHOOTS REFLECTION OF
HIMSELF In Al MIRROR.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IL
Frank Toll grimly faced him
self in his bedroom mirror,
aimed his revolver at the re-
Election and pulled the trigger.
1t was his way Of committing
suicide, because he had quar-
relied with his wife. And It was
a realistic way to Frank. He
fell In a faint when he fired the
fatal. shot. and when they
woke him up in the Methodist.
hospital he thought lie was
shot.
j. + = + i. + = + r + 4. 4. = +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

Japanese banks recently lowered
interest rates.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

Denmark last year produced 1.14s,,
600 tons of hay.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

Saigon. cochlna China. has 25O,-
600 fisheries.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-26
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard I. Donohue
of Wilmington spent Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Donohue's mother Mrs.
Mime Ennis. Mr. Donohue who has
been in the employ of the Delmarvia
Mfg. Company now Topkis Brothers
Company for several years has rendered
his resignation to take place this week
and will move to near Marshallton
where he has purchased a large gen.
eral store and will 60 in business
for himself. The change is made
on account of Mr.. Donohue's health
who found desk work and city life too
confning for him. His new position
will keep him ont in the open more.
He has the best wishes of his friends.
MIR. w. L. Kirby of Gardonsville,
Va, spent Easter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby on Della
ware street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Ashcraft.
Miss Emily Frazier was a guest
during the Easter holidays with Miss
Ethel Grieves.
Mrs. Clayton Fisher of Dover, has
been the guest of her sisters. Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker and Miss Anna d.
Hough.
Miss Helen York and Miss Patter.
son Of Philadelphia. have heen enter.
tanned the past week by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. King, Jr., o.
Wilmington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. McCawley.
Miss Bessie Hance of Philadelphia
has been entertained the past weel
by Miss Mary Reynolds near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner Of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with Mrs. Franl
Turner.
Mr.. William B. Megear and Mr.
Albert H. Cummins of Wilmington
were home for Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Turner o
Philadelphia, spent Easter Sunda.
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Turner
They made the trip in their motto
car.
Mr.. Rich Holland of Baltimore
and Mr.. Clyde Holland of Delawar
College, spent Easter with Mr.. an
Mrs. w. j. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Ho
e boken. N. j., are guests of Mr.. Bal
D ey's uncle, Mr.. Thomas Bailey an
e his family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sands of Wi
mington. were guests over Sunday {
Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-26

Mrs. Alex. FAIRIES received WORT
on Saturday of the death of her cousin,
Mrs. Margaret Clark, living in Denver.
Col. Mrs. Clark was a sister of the
late ex-Judge Samuel H. Elbert.
Pioneer Governor of the state and one
of the builders of Denver.
Mr.. James V. Roberts of Whining
ton. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Howard R. Jones.
Mrs. Lille Closk and son Donald
Cloak of Philadelphia, have been
visiting their Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. Smithers Of Salisbury, Md,
is being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smithers.
Miss Clara Spruance ard Mr.. Frank
Spruance of Philadelphia. spent
Easter week with Mr.. Ralph Spruance
anc Mrs. John W. Hutchinson.
Miss Reba ChandIe. and Mr.. Ryan
of Wilmington. are visiting Miss
Laura Hutchinson and attended the
Easter dance.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Start of
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. J. w.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Walter Turner was called to
Townsend TO her sister who was hurt
in run away accident last Thursday
while on her way TO Smyrna.
Mrs. Walter David of near town, is
visiting Mrs. Clarence Toppin of Will
mington
MIR. Cecil NJ. Salmons of Milford,
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth A.
| Stats.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Busser and
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Herbert Sitter spent
Easter with Mrs. Joseph Beckett
Miss Alta Grant of Boston. Mass.
and Miss Margaret Postles, both
students Of Woman's College, New.
ark and Mr.. John V. Postles ofPhila
delphia, were guests over Easter witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Postles.
Mrs. Name Petit and daughter
Miss Grace Petit of Woodbury. N. J.
are visiting Mrs. Sue Garman.
Miss Dunn Of Philadelphia is visiting
her neiee Mrs. l.. L. Artis.
Mrs. Joseph Stephenson and Mis-
Mabel Stephenson of Stamford. Conn.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Wal
len.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-26
''S'coILlNs' HOME ROBBED

y. ~ Wilmington Enter Room Of
'oeeea Collins and Steal
i y. N,oeeca !. Collins. daughter of
Il ! vaughan S. Collins, pastor
\. NJ, rauls Methodist Episcopal
4 ~ '"..lnington. was awakened al
\ ~, : Wednesday morning last. to
gar IN her room, but in
4 ~ making an outery. she re-
4 b. 49, 'e' while he ransaeked a
n =. aaer' with the aid Of a fash
49, called her father. The
4 Il ,.,' made away with a gold
4 4 p,..s psea at $40 belonging to
4 4 =. ,I.s'h y Collins Esrly Of New
~ y IN money. A short time
Marques. aged Is
Sa,I.. i'es'ed as the thief. with
b c.,. olen from the home OF
'ai,s' : and other places in hi.
..,s,., De admitted the robber.
ss''.s. 70 the police. and the,
IN. u'm ~ with robbing tn.
a..
asrts y u"enOnah Mccullough.
y 0'oone street, Tuesda,
Smyrna times., 1916-04-26

'1!na's new steam bakery owned
'nss 4 Jones who recently moved
iron Washington d. c., will
sn Monday. The bakery is up
ae IS any city one with capacity
-v0 oaves a day. See adv.