davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-29
THE THEATRES
TIE LITTLE GIRL GOD FORGOT"

The Li,tl.' Girl ';"L t'"rg"t." hy tL.
ward f.. Rose. auth"" "t Tito Rosary
and 4 Scor.. OF nthe: Src""SStul PiaES'
opened = two days "n"a="m.nt ~ IIc
Al! God Fnrgoi' is ;hr Sryl" "f = rlaE
THAI seems, in greatest favor with th'
present day th-a,rrg""rS. 1t shows 1ll;
i,Fe OF = Working gil. h"r trla'S ana
girl has So many u'Srhi''S that IN. Snt
II inks that tod haS forgotten her. ..l1
play IS modern typ AZ ir'.!HuIa'.iit''
full; of. thrills and has -four stirring GU
maxes Miss Ccc,lit Jariu"S l. S"'n IN
the title role. Sh: appears AZ 4 lltt:G
girl who wu:kS III u millinery Sh"l' at,u
who wins everything that IS really
worth while IN IN" wrrld "y just DeIlS
good. Sh. IS app.iiiiuCly winS"uir. Lac
producer has PROVIDE = Srl"nIiI cast
and = tine scenic cuntI:n"nt ln III
gagement endS with L matinee an" u's"'
perfornanEe to-day.
FIELDS PROGRAM SPECTACULAR.
II is L we'll known fact that NJ u
Field has not only kept minStrrlSE III
pace with the elaborate Scsnlr heNS'oPI
mentS OF the stage but mas "i.rt ,'.ti'im
the way, and this season his production
il on a plane which places II i'l'oi7
the: big stage Spcctacl"s ri tae day.
The audience is introduced I" stump
tuous effects at tn" very opening. Mhcll
the development OF msnS,r% =; y.i,..n r~sts
in three beautiful. impressive. ahinii =
cd tableaux The !irSt shows Monday
on, the Plantation" III" second Even.
ing and the third Tic llumdinSer IN
prCss'' a. modern view with Il realistic
railrnad scene suggesting the caangeS
tina. Eur. come into the OLD HE OF la1
south.
TIL. u.xi scene is one Of dazzling
beauty and bears the ut In" Lana "i
Flowers In this setting is presented
~ Modern Minstrel Cabaret. WhlSn Is
designed by Field to aSscnihlr lnte>:"h"
number the possibilities '"t nt't'S'rtiS
today.
The fantasy "ChrsrmaS Ky" at
Home: which j. on. OF Fields OWN
romposi;ion%. Is staged with success
sion of charming and imposing PIC,
tnres Included in these are: An old
cabin home with it's cotton h"ld sur
roundingS: a vast mountain gorge with
:, waterfall i river and Il weird en-
vi-onment: a rich d"awinS room into
rior. and finally The roof tops III hiS
city. with Santa Claus and Ills rslnaecrS
nominating to the sky.
The background for tn" SaN"ph"nc
seytet o,iu number strikes Il rev no.
also The baseball trIvcSiH. h. ttat-
RE of the Bats shows u:St familiar
exterior of = baseball g"ound and then
the diamond itself. iank"d by tne
bleacherS and SD arranged as I" FNhl'\
suggest the immense crowd OF lanS.
The Al c. Fields Greater minStrciS are
N the Court theatr" Saturday. 't!.ccnl-
.oe, 30. matinee and night. AMI New
Years. matinee and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-29
PAPER GOES UP.

McKEESPORT. Pm. Dec. 2S.-The Nc:
kccsport DAILY &r":s has announccd
that On January | It Will increase the
price Of single COPIES from to cents
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-29
Coming to the Court Theatre for One
Week, Commencing January 8.

Il Zephyr .............. .HupaS
MIR Zimbalist.
Lullaby ...............- ..NSrll SOUL
\ Runde of Spring ............b lpp
Until .................. .Sahucfsol
Miss Tcytc.
Al the Piano-r'or Miss Tcyte. Nj.
Charles 4. Baker. For, Mr.. Zimbalist.
NJ. Samuel ChotZinoff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
Weuldb-e Murderer and Her Victim
Are Mutes.

Washington, d. C. August 3D.
While a dozen residents of Tako-
ma Park looked on, Mrs. Cora f.
Schuescler, mute, shot Gilbert
Erickson, another mute, in front of
the town postoffce at 7:30 this morn.
ing. The wounded man started to
run, but fell q few hundred feet
from the scene of the shooting. The
woman was arrested. At the hospi-
5al it was found that the bullet en-
tered the back and lodged near the
heart. Physicians say Erickson's con-
dition is critical.
The only inkling OF the cause OF
the shooting which the police were
able to get from the woman was The
following statement she signed al
the police station:
II shot Gilbert Erickson, and he
ruined my home and my husband.
The wounded man is said to be &
clerk in the auditors Office of The
Postoffice Department. He is s.
years old, and has wife and fou:
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
POLICE COURT

(Justice l.. H. Thompson presiding).
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Sarah Janifer, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct and trespass,
was fiend So.
T. w. Webster. charged with be-
ing drunk and vagrancy, was fined
SIS. 90
A white man, charged with las
civiousness. was sent to Jail for 80
days. A colored woman, charged
:with.a similar offense, was sent to
the workhouse for 80 days.
John Comey, charged with drunk
enness and with tres9assing. was
fined So.
Louis Glassman, charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit with AN au-
tomobile, was fined $40.
Henry Howard, colored, charged
with stealing SIS from Monroe Will
liams, colored, was sent to jail fo1
80 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

study results of the application Of the
eight-hour day to railroad operation
alike for the men and for the roads.
An instruction from Congress to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to consider what just increase in
freight rates the railroads would be
entitled to, if any, due to the eight
hour day.
An amendment of the Federal
mediation, conciliation and arDitra-
tion laws to provide for a full pub
lie investigation before strike OF
lockout may be lawfully attempted.
Granting the President power in
case of military necessity to SEIZE
and operate such portions of the
railways as may be required for mill.
tary use; to draft into the military
service such train crews and admins
trative officials as circumstances may
require.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
MIR HARRISON. TALKS
SAYS Time Has Come TO Test Whether
American People Are to be
Governed by Unregulated
Force or Law.

Mr.. Fairfax Harrison, President
of the Southern Railway Company.
said today:
81 gave my individual adherence
to the unanimous discrimination ,o1
the Railway Presidents recently ir
conference in Washington, only after
taking the advice Of many represen-
tative men in various walks in life
T. all parts of the South and with al
other manifestations Of public opin-
iol of the South constantly in
view I include in this my knowl-
edge that the employees of the South
ern Railway Company who are nvol-
we'd and who still have my respect
and whose welfare is of the utmost
personal concern to me have not had
reason to be and in fact have moi
been discomfort as a class. | die
not take action hastily or with pre-
judice but after my own best and
most deliberate judgment and with
full consciousness of my responsible
ity. The easiest course would have
been to have accepted the proposals
made to the railways, to have waived
the principle of arbitration and to
have imposed heavy, new, and IL
my opinion, unnecessary burden en-
southern commerce, with the lnevl-
table consequence of postponement
Of the full development of the rail-
ways for the largest service of the
whole people of the South. There
are some who think that immediate
and temporary peace at such a price
is desirable. | am not one Of them
though God knows | am for peace
and have no illusions as to what
industrial war means when threaten,
ed on the scale of the present crisis
In my judgment, the time has come
to test again whether the American
people are to be governed by unreg-
ulated force or by law. risk m!
own reputation on that issue and
count on the supprot of all sound an'
conservative opinion in the South tt
counsel patience and endurance o.
temporary inconvenience while the
test is being made. The decision mus
lie with deliberate and advised public
opinion crystalized in law. Whateve
it may be when so declared, | will, o
course. abide by it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
ELOPEMENT REPORTED
Former Alexandrian Alleged to Have
Deserted Wife and Child for
old Sweetheart.

According to a letter received in
Baltimore from Mrs. Litchford, of
Alexandria, by Mrs. Florence Anna
Baum, of the monumental city, her
husband, Charles H. Baum, has left
her and eloped with sweetheart OF
his youth, @Mrs. Litchford's daHehter
Marguerite Eareheart, 1G years old.
Baum, who is "a years old, spent
his boyhood in Alexandria and mar
ried when he went to Baltimore. His
wife and year old daughter. Eliza
beth, spent few weeks in Carroll
county, Md, with Mrs. Baum's
mother, Mrs Anna Lehmayer, recent
ly, and Mrs. Litchford's letter was
awaiting her when she returned. The
letter said that Baum has visited
Marguerite week ago on his motor.
cycle, had taken her for a ride and
had never returned. Mrs. Litchford
has notified the police of AleXandria
and Washington to watch for hel
daughter and Baum, and Mrs. Baum
says little Elizabeth has been crying
for her father ever since she came
home.
Mrs. Litchford's daughter has beer
missing for a number Of days from
her home in this city, 1905 Duke
street, and it was first thought she
was going to- visit her father, J.. H.
Eareheart, who lives in Hagerstown
Md. Mrs. Litchford was divorced
from Eareheart several years ago
and married again. Marguerite is he1
daughter by her former husband.
At the Alexandria police headquar
ters it was stated that Mrs. Litchfort
had said that for a number of day!
her daughter had been talking O.
wanting to see her father, and tha
was why it was thought when sh,
was found to be missing by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Eareheart, that she had gon
to Hagerstown, but later reports saic
that the young woman had been see,
leaving with Baum on a motorcycle
riding on back seat, and the where
abouts of either are unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Because of the impending railroad
strike. two railroads have issued
freight embargo notices. Other roads
are expected to follow suit. The Ne"
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road yesterday announced that all
freight received hereafter will be
subject to delay, loss, or damage
except freight that can be transport
ed and delivered not later than Sept
emher 4. The Missouri, Kansas, and
Texas Railway will announce today
an embargo on..ail perishable goods
and will rot receive cattle shipments
unless they can be delivered on or be
fore Sunday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
TALKS WITH ADVERTISERS

DIDN'T BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING. BUT-HE ADVERIIsED'
What advertising? Simply this Making known TO oners
facts YOU wish them to know.
Occasionally will meet who he doesn't believe IN
advertising yet actions that he does believe IN IT,
instance certain town who announced
emphatcay believe advertising of any KIND;
It didn't help said night burglar broke INTO MS
grabbed him by the throat The started in on most
advertising by yelling at the top OF ms
voice "Robbers" "Nlurder!" "Police!"
r. the time he advertised but he did and
helped The right kind of advertising always helps.
Gazette advertising might not bring police in the middle
of the night will business day time or evening
Use the advertising has brought results for others
and can do for YOU
One insertion (not wod 25 eens two insertions 40
cents; three insertions so cents six times $1.00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
FINGER PRINTS ON THROAT
Odd Experiment Reveals Evidence
Slain Woman Was Choked.

Marlinton, W. Va, Aug. r30-tTo de-
tarmine the cause of death of Frances
r Howard, the suffragist, whose hus-
land. DR.. Oliver A. Howard, is held
IN the charge of killing her, one of
The physicians hit upon novel
method. The skin on the neck was
lrawn back. the adipose tissue dis
tended and electric light reflected up
IN il. The result was the revealing of
the print of a thumb and three fingers
IS clearly as in picture on a screen
The conclusion reached by the ply,
sicians was that Mrs. HowarI'$
death had, been caused by the grip Of
powerful right hand on her throat
which by sudden jerk had dislocate'
the top vertebrae and caused in
mediate death.
Various residents of Marlinton now
,ell of DR.. Howard showing them how
o.sv # would be to choke a man Il
death. He would illustrate by a grasI
on the neck Identical with that whlcl
apparently killed his wife.
The doctor sticks to the story con
cerning drug. In his cell he angrll!
denied ever having quarreled will
his wife on the subject of suffrage g
anything else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Late on Monday night Hngh Reed
fractured the skull of his brother in
law, Frank McTnturff, with an AK, in
defense of his own life, at the John
Jennings place, near Browntown, five
miles from Front Royal. A feud long
had existed, and Saturday the men
had a desperate fight. On Monday
night McInturff made for Reed with
an AK, when Reed defended himself,
with the result mentioned. A piece
of the fractured skull two and half
by two and a half inches was re-
moved. 'McInturtf is at the point Of
death. Reed has not been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
Facing Crisis, He Calls on
Won Hindenburg to
Lead Army
MANY ARE DISMISSED
German Diplomats Are Ousted Tor
Responsibility of Roumania's Entry
Into War.

London Aug. 3O,-Radical changes
in German military and diplomatic
leadership were made by the Kaiser
following Roumania's appearance ir
the war drama as new enemy.
Dispatches from Berlin today not
only confirmed the dismissal of Gen
Falkenhayn as chief of the German
general staff, but reported Field
Marshal Mackensen in all probability
will succeed Won Hindenburg in
supreme command of Austro-G German
armies on the Russian and Rou-
manian fronts.
Won Hindenburg has been ap-
pointed chief of the general staff
succeeding Falkenhayn.
Copenhagen, Aug. 3O.-Germany
has realized that the entry of Rod
mania into the war may prove a
death blow to Austria and that the
Kaiser's armies may soon have to
fight to prevent the allied forces
from making an onslaught on Ger
man soil.
This is the Interpretation placed
here on the action of Emperor Will
liam today in dismissing Gen. Won
Falkenhayn from his post as chief
of staff of the German armies and
appointing in his place Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, to whom the
Emperor always has turned when
the future has looked black for the
fatherland.
1t has been apparent in German
circles for several weeks that the
situation in Austria Hungary was
very precarious, and it is believed
here now that the KaiSer's action in
giving supreme command to Won
Hindenburg is preparatory to new
alignment Of the Teuton forces to
provide for a possible collapse on
the part of Austria.
Count Karolyi, head of the Hun
garian opposition party, has been
making vigorous efforts to bring
about a separation of the Austrian
and Hungarian armies, with a view
it is asserted, of enabling Hungary
to ask for a separate peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
I0B.DURAcY B||.|' ! | Of
BOTH SIDES
Railroads Begin to Put
Embargo On Food
!. Supplies
WALKOUT is IMMINENT
First Effort in Congress to Force
Presidents Program Through Ends
In snarL

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 30-District
Court Judge Sears this afternoon is
sued an order restraining trainmer
employed on the Union Pacific rail.
road from striking Labor Day.
Washington, Aug. 30-The first
formal effort of Congress to rush
through legislation to prevent the
strike of 100000 railroad employees,
set for Monday morning, ended tenn
porarily in snarl today when bitter
charges were made that certain Sena-
tors are attempting to make politl-
cal capital out of disastrous situa-
ton.
Coincident with the beginning Of
the effort in Congress to prevent the
great strike came emphatic state
ments from representatives of the
trainmen that not even the passage of
the measures advocated by the Presi-
dent will be sufficient to stop the walk
out.
Action to head off the strike must
be taken by the railroads, the mems
leaders say. An eight-hour law by
Congress merely will mean litigation
and delay; an eight-hour agreement
: BIZ the railroads will become affee-
tive at once. The men want action
now and not litigation, their leaders
say.
From every section of the coun-
try reports come that the railroads
already have placed in effect an en-
barge On shipments of perishable
freight. Only such freight will be
received as can be delivered before
Sunday.
Washington, Aug. 30-President
Wilson yesterday called upon con-
gress to aid in preventing the threat
ened railway strike. In message,
delivered in person before joint ses-
sion of the Senate and the House.
he announced that he had failed to
bring about an amicable solution of
the controversy, and that the rail
road brotberhoods had set Septem-
her as the date for a general strike
of trainlnen, and submitted program
of legislation to meet the situation.
Last night he returned to Capitol
Hill to confer with the House lead
ers on the procedure that will be the
most expeditions. The meeting took
place in Speaker Clark's room.
Present, in addition to the Speake,
were Chairman Adamson, of the In.
terstate Commerce Committee; ma
jority Leader Kitchen and minority
Leader Mann.
President Wilson consumed just q
minutes in delivering his address.
He recommended:
Enlargement and administrative,
reorganization of the Interstate Com;
merce Commission.
An eight-hour day for all railroad
employees engaged in operating trains
in interstate traffic.
A Congressional commission tt
: .--...-.... ......--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
Go To Marshall Hall.

Go to Marshall Hall with Martha
Washington Chapter No. az, Order
IF Eastern Star, Thursday. Aug, 81.
Tickets for adults 25 cents, children
Is cents. Three boat trips. Boats
will leave from wharf at foot OF
Prince street. . Zol-ot'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

With her throat cut from ear to
ear, Maggie Nelson, colored, 80
years old, was found dead at her
home at Johnson's Hill, near Clar-
endon, Alexandria county, Monday,
1t is thought she had been dead prob
ably day before found. Her hus-
band, Frank Nelson, charged with
the crime, is still at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
Masonic Notice.

There will be called communi-
cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge,
No. 12O, A. F. and "A. M, in Ma
sonic Temple, Thursday evening Al,
gust 81, at 7:3o o'clock, for work
NJ M. Degree. By order of W. NJ.
JAMES E. ALEXANDER, Seet'y
2O2-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30


and Roumanian forces
Danube. - =
London, Aug. 30--Desperata
ing on the border between RoumaIe0EI
and Hungary is reported in an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Berne, Switzerland. The Roumanians
the message says, are making furious
efforts to capture thH important
mountain passes.
This information. the dispatch says.
is contained in telegram from Aus
trian headquarters published in the
Bund Of Berne. ~
Rome, Aug. 3O-Kine ferdinand of
Roumania left Bucharest yesterday
for the front to take command of the
army, according to information re-
ceived here from the Roumanian capt.
tai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons
will hold called meeting tomorrow
night in the Masonic Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
NOTICE.

l will; not be responsible for debts
contracted by my wife, Roberta john
son, from this day, August 80.
HARRY JOHNSON.
329 N. Patrick Street. 202-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Hard and soft shell CRIBS on sale
at the Rammel Hotel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Mrs. Mary Walker and Miss Re-
GINA Lucas returned home today af-
Ter visit of three weeks at Mr..
Robert sydnor,s, Tucker Hill, West
moreland county, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30
D. Bendheim
ready-to-wear cloth J
York city today.

/ |
ready-to-wear cloth ing
York city today.
Miss Margaret az
Master Robert Armstr.
ing several weeks III rs
mountains.
Miss Mary Agnes ~
morning for a months .f
in Pittsburg, Pa. 81
Dr.. H. W. Miller, sd PHI
the Washington Sd ~
speak at the gospel tesEs
Health and Tempera14 14cS S
The Alexandria Red %
held a meeting this m9ratT
meeting will be held at the
on Tuesday evening nexVt al
Mrs. James Bayne and sd
and Lewis, have returned +
Lortown, Va, where they B
summer.
Mrs. Anina Mitchell Smith an
tie daughter, Mary Louise, who
been visiting DR.. w. E. pienelt,
this morning for their home in F
burg.
Mrs. John Harlow, ad compa
by her daughters, MRS. NJ i.
Greene and Miss NJ. V. Harlow,
yesterday for stay Of t To W
~ +1o,,tio Cify
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Fairfax county farmers held a
meeting last week, at which Com
missioner Koiner, of the department
of agriculture, was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Koiner says the farm
ers in that section are exceptionally
prosperous, and that there is a con-
slant and growing demand for all
produce by the city of Washington.
Mr.. Henry Page Burrus, of Mont
gomery, Ala, a native OF Virginia,
who left the old Dominion thirty
years ago, is visiting his nephew, Mr..
Z. M. Anderson, in this city, and
renewing acquaintance here. Mr..
Burrus is a great grandson of the
late Doctor Elisha C. Dick, con-
temporary of George Washington,
and one of the attending physicians in
the late illness of the illustrious
American. He spent most of today IN
the Alexandria Washington Lodge
room. where he studied pictures Of
Doctor Dick and other prominent
Masons of colonial days, as well as
letters and relics Of that period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

at the Navy Department at ll:34
o'clock last night frcm Admiral
Pond:
memphis driven ashore by heavy
seas at San Domingo City west OF
light house at 4:30 p. m. Has lines
ashore and is getting crew OH.
Heavy sea came up very suddenly.
Ship was unable to get steam IN time
to save her.
Twenty men Of the liberty party
were drowned on their way back to
the ship. Castine dragged close ln'
but did not strike and got out to
! sea. No other casualties known
Memphis will he total loss. Expect
to save everybody on board.
The Castine is United States
gunboat. -,
Santo Domingo, Aug. 30 The
United States Cruiser Memphis
formerly the Tennessee, was driven
on the rocks off the outer harbor yes
terGay by a sudden and gigantic
ground swell It is believed that man!
lives have been lost. The vessel wa:
literally hurled from the waters on
to the rocks.
All the fires beneath the boiler
were extinguished by the suddel
. inrush of water. This left her at tn
mercy of the sea.
The United States gunboat Castin
escaped similar fate by putting t
sea. The two warships were unit
in the cruiser squadron of Rear Ad
miral Charles F. Pond. The squad
ron has been in West Indian water
several months, due to the unsettle
international conditions on Haiti.
The Memphis was the flagship c
the squadron.
There have been serious weat1e
disturbances throughout the yves
, Indies for the past few days. ines
illuminated today in a swell "n'e
& played havoc with shipping.
. The harbor here IS considered OF
of the most dangerous road leads
the world. 1t is open and affor'
: but little protection to ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Mr.. W. A. DeVaughan, the popular
Young stenographer Of 200 North
Roval street, is spending his vaca-
tion at Bluemont, Va. He will rel
turn about September 4th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Miss Margaret a
Master Robert Arms str
ing several weeks in
mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

Miss Mary Agnes !
morning for a months
in Pittsburg, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-30

DR.. H. w. Miller, sd
the Washington Sd
speak at the gospel t
Health and TemperaH