davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

the six flying Herberts performed ~ b.
sattonally on the flying trRpeze T.. 80
appeared for the first time and vt'
lie on the bifi every day during
week, ADDED to the other high C. -
performers. every afternoon aud nts
During the early Afternoon q party
of about % boys from Laurel came
into the grounds. and remained in n
body In the green opposite the grand
stand all through the performances
aud during the races. The boys were
neatly uniformed and enjoyed the show
Immensely frequently relieving their
feelings by great applause.
soldiers Come To-day
Folonel Barton II. Grundy. chairman
Of the committee having I'm charge
the reception to the, visiting soldiers
from Camp. Lee. stated last night that
the battalion Of troops invited over as
guests Of the association would reach
Richmond ovar the Coast Line road AT
2 O'Clock this morning. They viii bc
in charge of Major jennings Wise. who
will be accompanied by ms staff. Thee
viii be met 1T the station by II com
mlttee and Kessnich's band and will
march mp Ninth street to Broad, thence
to the fair grounds.
Major-General CronkhIte ana his staff
will also be guests Of the association.
fi7 NFN'4iHE NllfN W III bF tIAfTf ltlFf
by the association at the Common
wealth's club. and Will leave later for
Camp Lee
The battalion will represent. o picked
body Of men from the new army and
wiil give an exhibition drill at the rair
grounds at noon
The international Fireworks COM
pany had everything their own way
last night. The wind treated the dis
play with a good deal OF compassion
and the elements refused to interfere
reversing themselves over Monday
night. when the wind hlfw a gale. and
nearly sunk ore of the U-boats before
the destroyer had chance to display
Its Workmanship. Last night the "
boat was smashed TO srn}thereeus In
good order, and President Wilson and
Uncle Sam shone out bCillisutlv as the
band played The Star -Spansled Ban
ner." The fireworks IS feature Of
the show. Manager Saunders remark
ed Iast night ~ he saw the pvrotechnic
clown evoluting on the horizontal bar
There goes $1,000" And that IA what
II costs the association to give the Ply
rotechntc display every night. II may
be worth 1t. They say one she'll Eyed
from a real torpedo boat costs 80 000
Director SpiIman last night reported
progress in the stock Judging while
Superintendent Riddick stated that he
had almost completed his part OF that
end of the work The Judges express
amazement at the high class of the ex
hibits, and declare that In none Of the
eastern fairs have they run across such
a show It Is probable there will be
a parade OF the winners this after
noon.
with good weather the remainder Of
the week. Manager Saunders said last
night. the association NAV come ont
as veil as they aid last year. even with
tile bad weather for two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

New York, Oct. I0.--Thc off,
cial figures for the third game
were:
Attendance, 33,777.
Receipts, $40. 493.
National con ~ntssion's share.
$30.637.82.
Each clubs share, $13,2i2.54.
Total attendance for the three
days. 87.7T7.
Total receipts. S2f9.701.
National commissions share,
$21 .970.70.
Players share, S1tS,64f.7s.
Each clubs share. S39.547 .26.
The series now stands:
Team. Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago 2 .66-
New York ..1 z 1873
Fourth game viii be played at
New York Thursday. October II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
NOTES ON THE GAME

Mayor Mitchell staked political rail-
~ at the Polo grounds. His honor.
banked by a bodyguard of two score
policemen marched across the field
from the bleachers In center field to
his box back of the Giants dugout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

mem bers of the Central Trades and
Labor council and many other prom.
'n Mt organizations of the city,
probable speakers for the niee4e
y yin be Dr <. Parks Cadman. 81
klyn. and Or. Newell Dwight Ifit~
..7 Both famous scr their oratortcat
mowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
SCHEDULES FOR WINTER
BASKETBALL ANNOUNCED

Mr. L. r Jones' director Of physical
education Of the Richmond Ftthltc
~"tgels. announces, the basketball
schedule for the winter season Of 1917,
which is published below
5-B West End League.
October 23-Cary US. Randolph at
Curry: Fox VS.. City normal. az Fox
October 2s-Aadisoa VS.. Cary al
Madison. Randolph VS. Fox. at Ran
doiph.
t'rtpbsr 30--Cfty normal VS. Cary
al City normal, Randolph vs Madison
al Randolph
November Fox va Cary. at Cary
N0diSon VS.. CITY normal at Madison.
November s-Randolph W. City nor
nal at City nor NAL. Fox vs. Madison.
at Fox
For Nover1ter 3. -. Ia, 20. IS re-
peat schedule for October IS IS, 80
and November ? ana 6. reversing
places Of play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Rube Benton handled the ball as
IL he was trying to soothe crying
baby When a new Spalding was given
him he would gently pat it with his
bare hand and then roll 1t gently on his
glove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

October 2s~-Ruffner VS. Springfield
at Springfield; Nathaniel Bacon VS.
Jefferson. at Jefferson.
October 2e--Springfield VS.. Jefrer.
son, at Jefferson; Ruffner VS.. Nathan
| lei Bacon, at Nathaniel Bacon.
october s0--J efrerson VS. Rurf,ar a,
Runner; Nathaniel Bacon VS.. sprfnp.
field. at Springfield.
November 2, s. 9. repeat schedule
or october "a, rs. so, reversing places
Of play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

The bat-and han fund for the sold
icrs In France, engineered by Clark
Griffith. did a land office business.
Hank Gowdy was there in his uni
form soliciting for the fund and all
the fans contributed literally to the
former Braves back stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
An star shows.

Railroads having used every energy
in landing padaphernalia OF some of
the star performers. which had been
held up on a side track somewhere in
America. all the performers were able
to appear yesterday, and the free shows
proved equal to any ever seen at the
fair, while several turned out to- be
thrillers of the highest class Among
the latter was Oscar Ba bcock who
executed daredevil stunt on a BIZ
cycle. called looping the loop and n.y.
Ing the ffume." This act cannot be de-
rAheds 1t mus, he seen to he appre-
eiated Lottie Mayer. the high diver,
gave thrilling dive from atop q lad
der seventy Ave feet above terra firm
er into . little puddle of water. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

SPORTS
n..Hse :. l4.ss y: ssrSsFl'-a
Cleveland O., Oct. l0-Mathew-
sons men won the post-season series
with the Indians today. by hammer
ing Bagby and Counbe all over the
field. The Reds won today's game 8
to I. This gives them four OF the
six games played.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Nesneinnati .oo+ aaa .iea-~s II 0
Cleveland -. 900 600 1901 2
Batteries Eiler and wingo; Bagby.
Coumbe, Morton and ONeiIl. Um-
ptrso-Hildsbrand and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

october 2S-Rohert Fulton va High
land Park, at Highland Park. Fair
rnoua; VS. Barton Heights. at Fair
mount.
October 2s-Barton Heights vs.
Highland Park at Barton Heights
Robert Fulton vs. Fsirmount. at Rob
erf Fulton.
october 30 FNai rmount VS. Highland
fark, at Highland Park; Robert Full
ton rs. Barton Heights at Barton
Heights,
November 2-Robert Fulton va,
Highland Park. at Robert Fulton.
fatrmounf vs., Barton Heights, al Bar
ton Heights
November Highland Park VS..
barton Heights, at Highland Park.
Robert Fulton VS.. Paramount. at Fair
mount
November a-Fairmount VS. High
land Park. at Fairmount: Robert Full
ton VS. Barton Heights. at Robert Fs,I-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
Junior High Schools

October 23-Belleyue rs Binford, al
Rinford, F-evecationai VS. Bainbridge
at Prcvocational.
October s6--RatnhridRa VS.. Rinford
ar cambridge. Bellevue va. prevoca
tional, at Bellevue
T flefsrtsssr sFa-r+as ray orRstan#i VS. ySin
ford. al Binfotd. Bellevue vs. Ba,n-
bridge. IT Hafnbridge
November p Bellevue VIZ. Binford.
81 Bellevue; Prevocationsl vs Balm
bridge, at Rainbridge
November cambridge VS. Bin
ford, at B.nford. Bellevue rs Prevo-
catfonal. AT Prevocational
November .s--Prevocaticna VS. Bin
ford. mt Prevocati~nal. Bellevue vs..
!, cambridge. nj Belleue-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Manager McGraw, OF the Giants was
given a rousing hand when he ap'
peared on the field. He came on un'
attended. He had a worried look, but
a sfusle after the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

The White Sox came on the field
like conquering heroes. The band
greeted them and when they neared
their dugout the nighting gale" fans
broke out In song.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
Ncw Worlds Record Set.

Lexington. KY, Oct f0.---A nsN
worlds record for three -year-old tretss
terS was established at the trots today
by he futurity winner. The Real Lady.
who started to beat her recorI Of
z o. "a made last week Driven by
Tom Murphy she turned the trick
III 2:03 fiat. beating the previous REG
ord of 2:03 10 held Jointly by Petsr
NOlo ana Miss bertha Dillon. In win
ming the Ashland stake for 2:l$ trst-
ters. Lu Princeton. also set a new fifth
beat record bv trotting the final round
IL 2.03 "a the best preyiout record
being 2:06 Ia. Poor Man. the favor
lite was an easy winner of the pacing
division Of the kentucky futuritv and
Ruth Mainsheet. his stable mate.
which was also favorite, beat the two
year-oId trotters easily, giving Murphy
TWO firsts and a second in three starts
IN addition to driving The Real Lady
In her record breaking mile. The
meeting ends tomorrow with a pro
grom of four events the horses then
shipping TO Atlanta for the closing
meeting of the season.
The Warriner Andrews Manning
Matt aggregation Of eoppers belong-
ing 70 the state fai.' detail entertaifl-
ed themselves and party of select
friends in the fair grounds. police sta
uon yesterday wEile the rain pattered
down on the roof With that always
dear old ballad, The Old oaken
Bucket The solo parts were taken
UP by Captain Sowell and Sergeant
Jordan. 1t went we'll. 1t was said.
however, that the quartette would
nor dare ne the song in public to-
day The 'are has not yet been ac-
cepted
1t is expressly asired that all lost
children hunt UP Baron Bean Flour
noy at the main entrance to Indus
trial han He will tell them where
70 find theiy parents. and will give
them a stick of candy as we'll The
baron IS we'll supplied with pll such
information, and ali persons who eS-
peet tn lose their children are re-
quested 10 leave their names ana ad-
dresses with q photograph, II pos
sible II no photographs are avail
able. q postage stamp will do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
The Weather
Omitted states Weather bureau.
Department of Axriculture.)

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
For VirEinia-Partly cloudy Thurs
day and Friday. somewhat warmer Fri
day.
Thursday and Friday not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
RICHMOND TURNS ITS
Continued From First Page

II Carl Boschen is chairman are prac-
ticaliy complete. and the dem
will be one Of the most elaborate ever
staged here. This parade. the object
Of which is to stimulate interest in the
liberty loan movem ent. Will start from
the City Hall about 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the line Of march will
be as follows: Up Broad to Ninth, TO
Grace, to Fifth. TO Franklin, to Lee
Monument, to I4ombardy. to Grove ave-
nue., to Linden. and to the city Audi
torium, where giant mass meeting
will take place.
Great Parade.
Participants in the parade will in
ciude 600 school children. a company
of Red Cross nurses. the cadet battalion
OF John Marshall High school. the drum
corps of the cadet battalion, Boy Scouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

The plays did not have to step lively.
The sun beamed brightly and Old Sol
made overcoats and wraps uncom-
Portable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
BENTON PITCHES

Continued From First Page ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
Fifth Race,

Virginia state fair steeplechsse
purse $500; about two miles and a
quarter
Sister Margie. ISL: Sadie Terrett,
slsl, Bound Brook. 15+: Essex. 1874:
| Black Amber. l5l: Chancey Fellow.
TAG: Jarico. f54; Eugenia MCGEE, las
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
Enurth Rass

For three-yesr-o odds; purse, $500 six
0rsongs.
M.~ristown, l2s. scrlmmage. 1873:
Hedge Rose, 1928; Page White. 123;
Gaelic. 1928: Ruisseau. 1913; Lady Betty
ll5. Booth. 1873: Joe Miller, 1913; servia,
las; Prince Philathorpe, 1873; San Jon.
1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

AIS class trotting; purse. ssoo
wemple. b m. sire Rodillsver Edge
Hill stock farm. ShawsvilIe. Va
Sarah Kelly. D. IA. sire Lord vim
son. Edge Hi stock farm. shawsville
Va.
Karnasa. Ir.. b Z. Dan Lea ~. Yves,
Chester Pa.
Ruth Palmer. b. m. sire Judge Pal
mer. w j. Doughtery. Newport News
Va.
sDertha Fogg. b m, Fl Hotrberger
Baltimore Md
Golden Frisco. en-. a sire San Fran
cisco, Edge I-ili stock farm, Shaws-
Vile. VA,
Kelly. e., Thos McFarla nd, Bur
linxton, N !.
C F.. Pitman. Trenton, n J
Saoei w. b. s., r. NJ. Snedcker
bloomsbury. Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Many fans greeted the White Sox
with derisive boots, but they were soon
drowned by the partisan specta-
tors who gave the Windy City aggre-
cation a big reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Hollis Port Norfolk. Va
f~- e. g ! & Pennick
orc. Y e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Benny KauT was presented with a
gold cane by some admirers just before
the game But Benny did not repay
their kindness. He could not hit safe
~, although he got TO second twice
when John Collins muffed two nies
Benny sent his way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Cicotte had Burns number the first
two time he came up. tanning George
each time. Burns got back In the
fourth when his hit sent In the second
run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

armies today menaces the entire HIN
Geuburg retreat line from its two most
viraI uofnts The victories constitute
the first great objective toward which
every local French and English action
since the beginning Of the great often
,y;ve has strategicauy contributed
The French advance on the linden
burg salient is only small portion OF
their success in the second great drive
since Apru Is. This fighting has COW
cred a front of nearly twenty-five
.1fles-iucIudinS the entire length or
Chernin des Danes tthe Ladies High
vnav1 with extensions to the east and
northwest
Now the entire Craonne plateau has
been attained: almost the entire sum
plateau and descending toward Laon
haz been captured; nearly thirteen
miles of Chemin des Danes is held
an Of the road but a small portion in
rbe vicinity Of Fort Malua1Son- The
new French positions formerly con-
-+irured the greatest obstacle. when
rhev we're IN German hands, TO Cen
ar.iI Nivelle's advance 70 LaOu- They
dor7iuare the valley of the AiIette
down which the French kept up Sat
ur,fay's and Sundays operations
Rheims "A Hate Target"
But in addition to this great success
another epochal victory has been reg
front There on Friday General Nj
vile initiated an offensive northwest
and east of Rheims which carried the
French over several heights The vic
tory NAV soon uberate Rheims as the
German hate target.
When the French on Saturday
morning Ieaped out of their trenches
in the Aisne assault. the German first
lines were literally gorged with men
under orders to die resisting
Hardly had the French beat down
these lines Of human flesh and at
tanned their first objective, capturing
and killing thousands. than the Ger
mans initiated furious counter-atta cl1s.
They were made with a promptlrude
and utter disregard Of cost in human
lives little in accordance with Ger
many's recently announced tactical
plan to save troops.
Turnout the "a hours that ensued
the French were forced to wipe out
counter-attacks against ev-
avry portion they gained before at
lacking their next objective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands
Stiff. dchY joints Sharp-shootlng,
rheumatic pains torture you You
have aching back. pain in the lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinaungi
Look out These are danger signals
Trouble is with your kidneys Uric acid
poisoning, IN one form or another. has
set in II may lead to dropsy or fatal
Bright Disease if not checked
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules Immediately. They are
an OLD preparation used all over the
world for centuries. combining natural
healing oil and herbs weil-known -
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice The Capsules are
not an experimental. make-shift pat
tent medicine" or salt" whose effect
Is only temporary They are a stand
ard remedy, and act naturally, gently
and quickly But when you go TO the
druggist insist on getting the pure.
original daarIem Oil in Capsules. Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on
the box and thus protect yourself
against counterfeits.-Adve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
LINCOLN TOMB
VISITED BY The
FRENCH MISSION
EmancipatOrss of Humanity
Find Common Interest There.
Find Heart of the West Pledged
to Cause of France.
LIKE A TRIUMPHAL TOUT
War ENJOYS After Sunday in
4. C.. Turn Eastward.
Farmer Lad in Field Makes a
Hit Waving Flag.

St. Louis. Nav The middle west
unriValled reception to the great
French warriors and statesmen Is
nearing its end and with the last long
cheers of the flag strewn crowd which
watched the special out of sight hero
today echoing in the distance, Pre-
mier Viviani and General JOffre turn
ed theis steps toward the grave of
Lincoln
Perhaps the most impressive and
significant moment of the French
commissions tour of the west viii
come when, in the presence of a great
gathering of those common people for
whom all three have given the best
efforts of their lives. Rene Viva i
and General Joffre. leaders in the
war for the emancipation OF the world,
do homage before the tomb of Abra-
ham Lincoln, emancipation OF a ma
ton
Its Heart, Sword and StOrehouses.
That the heart of the west-and its
sword and stOrehouses have been
pledged and are being taken back to
France and the Allies by the battle
commissioners, there is no doubt
A million Americaus-tho Of
German birth among them-stoOu
along the two day line of march in
Chicago and at stops eheered them 70
echo.
The progress Of the party thence
thru corn and wheat belts to Kansas
City and back to St Louis was
blazed trail of triumph for allied arms
The Stars and Stripes and the tri-
color have been inextrfcably mingled
in the middle west in the last five
days" said a member of the party as
the train left St Louis today.
In all the millions OF mixed citizeznry
along the side line OF march as the
F'renchmen passed it has been all
''vive la France" and not one whisper
of -hoch der KAISER
Farmer Lad Makes a Hit.
And if there is any one incident that
has touched the hearts of the French
more than any other among count
less Incidents by which the middle
west has attested its devotion 10 the
allies cause, it was that of a little
farmer Lad who stood alone in thei
midst of rolling fields beside the track.
far out i'll the fields of Illinois, brave
Iy waving a Tag three times as large
as he. while the train wf1izzed by
Today. after leaving Springfield the
French commission bowed farewell to
dipped colors of the American garden
spot and sped across Indiana into the
east for other cOnquests-
But for the moment the eyes of the
world are turned toward three great
figures in history. who meet in spirit
today in the shadowy silence Of the
rugged and immortal rail-splitters'
resting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
'PEACHED' ON 'EM
Beautiful @Indfan- Girl Reveals
Home Life of Gang.
Lived in Apartment; Stole
$1,000 JeweIry a Week.

Chicago. May THE home life
Of bandit gang. where $500 was di-
vided at a single sitting, was pictured
today by Mrs Evelyn Francis. the In
dian girl "kay-Se," who was brought
back mere after her arrest in Hunting
ton, W. Va
The gang had been together for a
year. she said. in revealing the opera
tons of the half 6ezen= bank robbers
ana safe blowers sought by the police.
John La Boone-or LeOnard--was
the best burglar; Steve Jordan was the
most expert safe blower and Big Joe
Moran was the leader. Little Joe
Wilson was good at anything
They thought no more of robbing
a house than I did of eating my break
East | should say they brought in loot
valued at from $500 to $1,000 every
week.
Melted Gold Into Balls.
Many times [ have seen old La
Boone melting up the rings. gold
Watches. necklaces and bracelets with
an acetylene blow pipe and making 4
ball OF gold I have seen these gold
balls as big as a baseball
'kay-Se's'' husba nd, Frank Francis.
was arrested in Cincinnati while try
ing to sell one OF these balls. He be-
trayed the rest of the gang to the
police. Moran was arrested in Gary.
Ind, but escaped thru habeas corpus
proceedings. The police are searching
for the others.
In all the stories about the gang,
Mrs. Francis has figured as "kay-Se.''
a beautiful Indian girl This resulted
from the fact that her husband, a full
bIooded Cherokee. gave the police her
maiden name-Keyse- Both her par
ents are German.
Mrs Francis said she left her hus-
band because he beat her up and
took up her abode with Jordan in Il
south side apartment. Later. this place
became the gangs headquarters.
The girls home originally was in
Huntington. She married Francis in
Ironwood. Ohio, a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
WILL ORGANIZE HERE
Midland Trail Boosters Plan n State
Wide Association.

A state organization of Midland
Trail boosters will be effected at the
Chamber of Commerce in Topeka Fri
day. according to announcement made
today by Albert NageI. one of the five
commissioners Of the trail Following
the organization Of the Midland Trail
Association of Kansas, the various
members will call upon the state high
wav commission to impress upon that
body the desire of the association for
recognition by the commission when it
designates state highways.
There are five commissioners of the
Midland Trail in Kansas. They are
Albert NageI- Topeka; W F Hughes.
PIainviIle; L T. Davidson, Glasgow
c c. Blair BeIoiI and John O. Evans
OF western Kansas Each of the COM
nissioners is expected to get in touch
with Midland Trail boosters in his
vicinity and make arrangements for
them to attend the organization meet
ing in Topeka Friday Frank South :
wick. Herbert s Putney and Albert
NageI are Topeka men interested in
the organization Of the state ass0cia-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
WHITE EAGLES
RATTLESNAK OIL

The old Indian remedy for the cure of
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swollen joints. stiff muscles. all kinds of
pain. Group and diphfheria Used by the
Indians for hundreds OF years and always
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ities- Won't blister and perfectly harmless.
penetrates without rubbing This great OIL
viii timber you up and do away with your
rheumatism and pain. Don't be discour-
aged but try an honest medicine Just
one application and your pain is all gone.
Your back won't hurt you any more VIII
penetrate thru the thickRst of sole leather
in few seconds and the only medicine of
this kind that has ever been placed on tie
market Relief and a cure await you
Every bottle is Guaranteed To give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded Sold by
any druggist at zoe bottle For sale by
A c klingaman x Co. druggist 12D East
6th. Observation-Disclosures