davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
JEFFERSON ITEMS.

The Measles! There have now
been about IS cases in and around
u section. There are now at this
writing % cases in four homes. Ours
is a "measley place"
Mr.. Jas. Vance brother to r. NJ.
Vance has moved from Little, Texas
to the Shumake place, having rented
for the coming year.. Glad to have
him.
Lettie Colvin has returned from
school at the l. /. & C. She is thought
to have a ease of the measles at this
writing.
DIR. nj. A. McEeachern has been
suffering for some days with a seri-
u attack of grippe. Hope he will
oon be out again.
S. E. Turner, wife, father and sis
ter represented the Red Cross at JEFF
ferson Sunday. There was a small
crowd to geet them, and steps were
taken to form a local organization
of Red Cross.
Holland Heath left Sunday for a
weeks visit to Arkansas visiting rel
~atives. Hope for him a pleasant trip.
The majority of the friends and
members of the Liberty Baptist
church at this place gave their pas
tor, Brother A. c. Mason, a little
remembrance for the Christmas tide.
Gene Beck has moved from the
Wood place to Calvin Beck's place
near John Beck's, Gene'e father,
where he will farm for the coming
year.
Charlie Ilanrick will soon move his
family to Carrollton where they will
make their home for the coming year.
Sydney Hanks and a number of
our young people made a trip into
Grenada county last week.
This is the Christmas season, and
your Uncle wishes one and all a
hearty and merry Xmas and happy
new year. The last year has been
a prosperous one for the farmer in
our section, and let US lay plans for
la greater one for the coming year.
There have come to many of us
such things for which we are sorry,
and let fall the tear of sorrow, but
may we rise from the slough of de-
spondency, forming resolutions for
q better and greater year. temporarily
and spiritually. It q be done. Will
you help? How much have you al
ready planned to aid the community
in which you live to a better and
higher life for the coming 1918?
Have your plans had a ID. w." after
all Of them? If not, take the time
right now to put it there.
Mr.. Locke is soon to move from
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
MBR DOTS.

The people of our community have
enjoyed the snow which fell Mon
day night and just melted this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clanton spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. Mamie Montgomery.
Messrs. Josh Jackson and Homer
Smith of. Holcomb spent a few days
with relatives this week.
MIR. Dewitt Rose passed through
made a business call at Mrs. N. l..
Montgomery's Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Colburn of Sabougla
our community last Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Jennie Lou Pittman is at her moth
er's, Mrs. Bette Pendergrast, with
the mumps. She is having a swell
time. Hope she will Dol be up again.
Mr.. Holland Avery and family
were visitors at his mothers, Mrs.
Fannie Avery, Sunday.
Nh. Charlie Worthy of Spring Hill
was III O0I AhASe ooS
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark were
visitors at her sons, Mr. Bob Gil.
bert Sunday.
Mr.. Ivan Pittnan, n OF Uncle
Sans boys, returned to Jackson Sat
urday after spending a few days with
homefolks. We are always glad tc
have him with US.
Miss Agnes Neal began her schoo
at Cadsretta Monday after having
to stop it for a week on account Of
bad weather.
, Mr.. Guy Bingham, n OF Uncle
Sans boys, is at home for a few days
this week. We are always glad tt
see our home boys.
Mrs. Leola Avery and son Aubre!
were visitors at her mothers Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clantor
spent a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Cox last week
Mr.. Charlie Morgan Of SatcIrI;
wa in our midst Sunday.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
ITEMS FROM THE FORK.

1t is with heartfelt sorrow that
we state the death Of our loved
friend and neighbor, Mrs. J. F. Smith
who passed away at her home Tues
day, Dee. is, after o lingering illness
and we extend our deepest sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The Stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mccormick one day
this week and left a little image OF
surprising workmanship in the forra
of a baby boy-their first born.
We are gratifed 20 know that
young. Mr.. Charles TAILOR who was
operated on for appendicitis a few
days ago is very much improved and
we hope will be able to spend the
holidays in his usual perfect health.
Mrs. Ed Stevens and her two little
children Of Bryant came over Wed
nesday to spend the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. +. l. Stevens.
Many readers of our paper will
be interested to learn that Mr.. Ches.
ter Farrell whose home is now ir
Lima, Montana, is visiting relative:
in the Fork for the present. Mr.. Far
reil has a host Of friends in u midst
who are delighted to welcome hir-
back for this is the home of his child
hood.
Miss Mary Horton of Grenada Col
lege has returned home to spend tbs
Christmas season with loved ones.
Mr.. Wallace Mccormack made {
business trip to the hickory mill Fri
day.
Mrs. v. E. Stewart and little daugh
ter of Anguilla and Miss Carrie Viii
Hams of Rolling Fork came Sunday
to enjoy the Christmas Festivities
with their mother. Mrs. L. M. Viii
iiams and family.
Mrs. W. Y. Spearnaan of Coffee
Vile and Mr.. andMrs. d. E. Spear
man and son of Air Mount motoret
to the home Of their brother ant
uncle, Mr.. E. L. Sanderson and spen
Monday.
SCARE CROW.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
chAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intend
ed especially for stomach troubles,
biliousness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and have been unable to
obtain and permanent relief, have
been completely cured by the use of
these tablets. Chambenain's Tab
lets r also OF great value for bill
iousness. Chronic constipation may
permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and observing
the plain printed direction with each
bottle. End Class and Corner Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28
Rews Over the County


business visitor here Sunday.
Miss Sadie E. Rice spent Sunday
afternoon with the Misses Written.
Messrs. Silas and Webster Buch-
ana of R%osebloom were recent guests
of their cousins, the Misses Written.
Miss Anna Belle Marshall of
Charleston is the guest Of Mrs. ]. H.
Latham.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28

For Infants and Children
y Over 30 Years
Always bears --
s.s.. sss q. &MNzzsx

the Wood place across the creek on
the Chambley place, now owned by
Dick Colvin. We wish for him a
great year morally and temporarily.
Mrs. Hall Turner has thus far suf-
fered more pain than has any other
one from the effects of the measles.
She is reportd better at this time, and
we hope she will soon be able to be
up again.
UNCLE NOSE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-Rubber stamp ink
and numssrins msehhins ink.- Also
rubber stamp pads. The Grenada
Ssntinsl.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18
J. g. PRISONERS
GIVEN HEARING
NIIttIU ubl AiltNA MIL
u.AIItlt~ 'ti IAkiN m
IHI.T tp'iNI--tpNiis

U.. AUS. IT,
...ufH 90, fhe alleg-
...| W connection
...... boo central Oh
...H ago we're ar
uI states COM
E'.lnu hero today.
.. 1muary hear
.| %. fH, grand Jury
,HltEIug ln cunspir-
governments II. &.
-1uHnr OF tina
WuH and ~ others.
u.ifus rebellion"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18
CANADIANS CONTINUE BATTLE
iOR ENTIRE POSSESSION
Oi LENS.
RUSS RESIST ASSAULTS
Austro-0crmnn Offensive In South-
western Moldavia Apparently
Halted RN Rumanian
lighting.
ay Associated Press


LONDON Aug 17-Frenc
roop. m ho yprcs area have pro-
rr d 900 Che uolrhhorhood OF the
river 5ip.uhokp ON the British
portion UI fh.s 'front.' according 10
th WUrlHI report from British head
Uuariu. boo France tonight. there has
N.Uu un cuUen and the Germans
hN. rusrl their counter attack.
Thn French aud British troops have
captured - German guns
Ihr number %. prisoners taken by
tUo canadians u the Loos-Lens sec
Tor now ha. reached a total of l.120
THn Canadians have organized and
mHl' secure ihe positions captured
Yesterday and have made an advance
west ul Lens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18
MONEY TRANSFER
IS EXPLAINED BY
STATE EXECUTIVE
OI FlCIAI DECLARES M RE-
CERED Nu PROFIT FROM
STAT II MS.
FIVE POINTS TAKEN UP
Governor Tr>tific> That Friends
RAISED SIIO.O0u fur ~, liie-
pu>al ~ settling Per-
~onll accounts.

~ Associated rn,..
AUSTIN. Tc>t. Aug o. T.Eus
IN, stand mi. ,It.rnopu iu his own
..... i.........i,,
ul 9p''h'l .''' '''''"''
jaime. g. I'f-'-'h "'H''i lh'l
H'u Ih t.'''' "' l''H' n''h gum "'
iNr "I Ih' '"'I''e" "i'-''I""'
against HIH'.
ha' h' "l. NOT ''o.iIh ''E'. N'il'
more oI Ih' charges |" que l' inc
l',l O''' b' wa. CUT snort U' '', ae
'ir'"O %. Tue mousse '''''''''.''' '' '''
"h'I' 'o I'''7- u"'l .l'"'.''"-
'"''> I've "''I'>'
l"' i've h''-'' ''''''" '' '"'
-'l 'ihol were.
lh'' h' N"' ''i''H pa" .'''i".
as h' iiah l'nn'r." '' goo. d" ''-' "'
an '''''s' supreme ''..' '""''t.
money appropriated i'' Io''. ""'''t
Ilshl 'r' ana lnri''H''l' '' 'i' man
SION hui spent ."la money Tor Iiu-
''il'' m'"'' ''''H"hIi' '''''I-
h'. enc
u" lhl. '"' S"''T"nI ''p'I'' 'h''
h' had ''.'h up "II "'II'''N'F war
rants ISSUED I"' HN'h pNf.t'r'" anu
STOOD WHINE FOO take Hl 'l "'h'.
presented
ENpl"in> Money Transfer
That nu taking oiiirr h' had
received ir"W hi. predecessor % I'
'ui1uHl morn Ih'n TOO 'NN UI aH
Nuu iIIf norWi' insurance money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-18

Iur vJr situation ol Friday is sum-
uulel hy thr associated Press as
fuliuNa
Thcir counter attacks having fail
od with severe LOSSES. the Germans
Boa iho ipre area OF the western
front have not resumed attempts to
rocapturc the ground lost to the
Aurlu-Frcuch troops on Thursday.
nu The northern wing OF the Ypres
front thc French after repulsing
heavy German counter aitscks on
Friday madc further gains near the
sIu.uu,kr river Elsewhere on this
front 'Hn latest report from Field
HHr.HtI iIUr Says there has been
U. change lr addition 10 ther
capture a more than 500 prison
er. Iue allied forces captured "A guns
rom fH. Tpsfuua
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
MEXICAN PRESS IS
 FOR WAR UPON U. 5.
' (Continued From Page oneJ

v Continued From Page One)
 appeared in the press
 He depended really upon one of two things. namely: that the submar- inc campaign would have destroyed | international shipping to such an ex- tent that England would have been put out of business before America was ready. According to his oompu- tatIon America could not be ready for i F months. He does not know Amer | ica. He is confident in the alternative that when America is ready at the end of F months with her army she will have no ships to transport and army to the field of battle
 Tn General vOn HindenburS's word. 1 America, carries no weight He means that she has no ships to carry weight. 1t is not wise always to assume that even the German general staff have made calculations that they have no right to make, and therefore it be hOoves the whole of the allies. Great Britain and America notably, to see that that cerkoning of General von Hindenburg is false reckoning.
 "The road is victory. The guaran- tee of victory. the absolute assurance of victory has ro be found in one - ships-and a second word-ships - and a third word-ships. With that keenness which characterizes your na- tion, 1 see that they fully realize that and l see today they have made ar engagements to build ships by the thou sands-one thousand. 1000 ton ships for the Atlantic.
 You will pardon me for just en- phasizing that We are a slow people slow and blundering, but we get there. You get there sooner. That is why l am glad to see you in. We have been in this business for three years. We have made. as we senearlly do, every blunder. In consequence we have got through every blunder Now we are right out on the course.
 May l respectfully suggest that it is worth good deal to study our blunders so as to begin at where we are now, not where we were three yeara ago. :;
 America has helped us even to win the battle of Arras. She mas been making guns. making ammunition. supplying us with fuel. supplying us with shells and she has got all of that organization and has got that wonder full fertile adaptability and resource fulness of the great people who in bad day for the military autocracy in Prussia when it challenged the great republic of the west We know Am erica and we also know that that now she has said it. she will do it She
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
10 CENT "CASCARETS" BEST LAXATIVE FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, head achy, bilious, with breath
 bad or stomach sour.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels: how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from cold, constipation. indiges- ion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get relief with Cascarcts. Don't let your stomach. liver and bowels make you miserable Take Gas 'arcts tonight; put an end to the head ache. biliousness. dizziness, nervous ness, sick, sour. gassy stomach. bad cold, offensive breath and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile. gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-ccnt box means health, happi- ness and clear head for months. AT druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle cleansing. too.
 (Adyertisemeut)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
WESTERN AGRiCULTURISTS
 DISCUSS WAR FOOD SUPPLY

BERKELEY. Calf. April 12-Scien tifc and administrative authorities on agriculture from seven states; Cali fornia. Oregon. Idaho, Utah. Nevada and Arizona, were here tonight for a conference on the wartime food sup ply of the Pacific Coast l.. C. Cor. l cit of Bellingham, Wash, designated by Secretary of Agriculture Houston to represent the department of agri- culture was elected president. The delegates include deans and presidents of agricultural colleges of the various states besides several state commis sioners of agriculture
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
SPY BILL ID BE MODIFIED BY
 CONGRESS
Features Curtailing Speech and Honest Criticism To Be Made Mild So Innocent May Not Suffer.
4ByReview Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Revision of the administration spy bill to meet objections to curtailing of speech without impairing its effectiveness is understood to have been decided up on by the house judiciary committee today. Hearings on the measure were closed today after Miss Jane Adame John Reed. Gilbert E. Roe. Harry weinberger. John D. Moors. Charles Hallinan and others had criticized certain features.
 The section, most generally attack ed prohibiting persons from making speeches or publishing articles caus- ing classification, in the army or navy. is certain to be changed. The language will be amended, according to present plans. to apply only to per sons who would cause mutinies. de sertions. or other defections among the land or sea forces. The commit tee has no desire it is said. 10 silence honest critics. although it wants the governments fully armed to prevent enemies of the country from s.iuine up trouble among its defenders. This section has been attacked by paci- fists. labor unions. socialists and ad- vocates of free speech generally.
 Changes also are contemplated in the sections which would prohibit ob- taining and disseminating informa- tion about the land and sea forces. As drafted. opponents of the measure have insisted that innocent citizens might be punished for sightseeins at forts or navy yards. or printing pie lures of naval equipment. This sec ton probably will be changed to ap- ply to prohibitions made in presiden- tial proclamations. The chief Obiec- tion made to the measure has been that it was too broad ani general in its terms. The reyisicns. it is believ cd, will be completed within a few days and will be reported probably early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
S57,000,00O IN
 DU POINT STOCK WAS
 STOLEN SAYS COURT
Directors Appropriated Ii From Stockholders Illegal ly, While Its Value Became Trebled.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 12 - Judge J. Whitaker Thomson of Phila- delphia. filed an opinion in the Ufited States district court here today declaF ing in favor of the plaintiffs in The S57,0eO.000 Du Pont stock suit.
 The court holds that the acquisition of the stock by the Du Pont Securi ;ies Company was illegal and mat the board Of direc'crs vas disqualified from passing OF '. Tn" stock vas purchased by Inc spcrritics company Cn General T. Coleman Du Poa; for S1i.O00,000 and now is said 70 las., :. valne of ST DOC .OhO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13

Rear Admiral Walter Mclean is comnandant of the U s. navy yard ai Norfolk. Va. He has seen a great , cal af service with the navyss.nd be- lore taking his present position was su command of the fourth division Of lhe Atlantic fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
PariSian COStumT

Here's how you may be as trim and we'll dressed as those of the most fash ionably costumed women of any met ropolis
 Many and fascinating are the latest and most exclusive designs approved by fashion. all of which are embodied in our creations.
 The TartavOulle method measure ments. our expert designers. drapers and filters together with out eXperi. ence. in long distance custuming on ables us to assure a perfect guarantee of satisfaction.
 If we had an establishment in Bis bee you would patronize it-surely- out, if you were to walk right 'nt0 our parlors (which we invite you tu do when in Los Angelesl we could nCt give you more perfect satisfaction than you will derive from our perfect mail order method.
 Style. workmanship and quality of material superb, with moderate pric- ing. makes this offer most attractive
 Every street. afternoon or evening gown made 10 your measure.
 A special feature is made of wed ding trousseaus. complete in evers detail.
 Write for measurement form n0w
 MIME. TARTAVOULLE 7th at Grand Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
AcOSTA FoMENTS SONORA;
 IS CHARGED BY pEEACTC

DOUGLAS. April 12.- Facing er- ecution if captured. General Jose Ma ria Acosta. a Villa leader. with six teen lesser officers and two private soldiers, who are alleged to have en- tered Sonora to start revolution, are fleeing southward. CarranZa troops from Agua Prieta. Cananea. Cumpas, and Arizpe are converging toward the point where they are supposed to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13

Yr.c a~a r. Dayts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-13
SANTA BARBARA HAS
 SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. April 12.-The most severe earthquake shock in recent years was felt here at 8 o'clock tonight No damage was done.
 Ventura and Oxnard. 20 ane 90 miles respectively along the coast also felt the shock but. experienced no damage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

Allegretti chocolates, fresh every 10
days, at Palica IS. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

A sudden turn for the worse came
early in the morning.
William Henry Morse was widely
known to the granite and marble bust
ness throughout the country. He was
native of Plattsburg, New York,
where he was born October %, 1854.
When he was a boy he went with his
parents to Barre, VT, and following
his education in the schools of Barre,
he went to work in the famous granite
quarries there. He became an expert
in the handling of the Barre granite.
In 1890 he came west as representa-
tive of the Barre company and for
eight years he was in charge of the
business Of the company in Chicago.
In 1893 he came to Kenosha and be-
came the president of the Morse Gran
lite Company. He remained the active
head of the company until his DEATH
He was an expert worker in granite.
When d. n. Burnham of Chicago was
employed by the late z. G. Simmons
to make the design for the soldiers
monument in Library Park, Mr.. Morse
was selected to carry out the designs
and his work was done so we'll that the
Kenosha monument is one of the most
notable pieces of work in Barre
granite to be found in the nation. He
also had the contract for the mount
ing Of the Lincoln statue presented to
the city by the late Orla M. Calkins.
Many of the most notable monuments
in Green Ridge cemetery were design
ed and erected by him.
His most notable work of recent
years was the designing and building
of the famous ''boulder' wall which
circles the Green Ridge cemetery. Mr..
Morse took great pride in his work.
1t is the only wall of the kind ever
erected in the United States and near
~ every stone which went into the
wall was selected by him. Experts
have declared it to be the finest
piece of work of the kind ever con
ceived and carried out.
Mr.. Morse was interested in many
movements for the advancement of
Kenosha. He was one of the charter
members of the Kenosha Chamber of
Commerce and had been active in
other organizations for the advance
ment of the city.
He was for years an active member
of the Kenosha lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons, Lester f. Morse of Buffalo, New
York, and Fred S. Morse of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
DIES AT HOME.

Death brought an end to the long i'll
ness of Matthew Wagner at one CLOCK
this morning at the home of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Peter Wagner, 623 Under
man Court. The young man, who was
barely twenty eight years old, had been
sick for several years with complied
ton of diseases, and the death was not
entirely unexpected. He was born in
Kencsha Jan. 10th, 1889, and attended
the city schools. For several years he
was employed in several factories in the
city but was forced to give up work
some time ago because of his failing
health. He was the son of the late
Peter Wagner and is survived by his
mother and great many friends. The
fur eral services will be held Thursday
morning at the St. George church after
which interment viii be made at the St.
George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular October term, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2, A. D. 1917. Hon. George W.
Taylor, county judge; Benz. M. De
Diemar, clerk.
l. In re estate of Waleri Wiercinski,
deceased. Administration
2. In re will of Hugh Mooney, de-
ceased. Administration de bonis non.
8. In re estate of Mary J. Minder-
mann, deceased. Final account.
4 In re estate Of Jacob Neis, de-
ceased. Final account.
First Day for Adjustment Of Claims
In Re Estate o.
S. Nellie F. Myrick, deceased.
6. Frank VanDerWee, deceased.
z. Jacob Reiter, deceased.
8. Bridget Follen Herholz, deceased.
9. Ignetz Breidt, deceased.
10. William Roeder, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estate of
IL. Harold Sumner Williams deceased.
IL. Athanasios Georgopoulos, deceased.
IL. Tom Georgopoulos, deceased.
Il. John Lizicar, deceased.
Is. John Daniels, deceased
Is. John Fonk, deceased.
II. John N. Meyer, deceased.
IS. Elizabeth Ebbing, deceased
10. Thomas Gibbons, deceased.
20. Adam Horn, deceased.
p. Charles Henry Willerton, deceased.
%. John B. Warrington, deceased.
%. Otto Rudd, deceased.
"a. Otto Rudd, deceased.
25. Maggie Printz, deceased.
90 Albert E. Hof, deceased.
27. Samuel S. Simmons, deceased.
2S. Frederick Jos. Roemer, deceased.
3d. Cora J. Garfield, deceased.
81. John Miller, deceased.
%. Walker NJ. Curtiss, deceased.
81. Albert Luebke, deceased.
"a. Frank Wienke, deceased.
80. William r. Bush, deceased.
80. Herman Swantz, deceased.
81. Margaret MicheIs, deceased.
80. William Westlake, deceased.
80. Bradley Ell. Stocker, deceased.
40. Evan Powell, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims
In Re Estate Of
Il. James A. McDougall, deceased.
AZ. Margaretha Bohrn, deceased.
43. Jacob Kreuscher. deceased.
A. Henry Blackman. deceased.
10. James G. Russell, deceased.
Allegretti chocolates, fresh every 10
lays, at Palicais. =dvtf