davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
Surrender of the Sea Ours

The first scene in the last act Of
German sea power is written Of Wv
IDLY by special correspondent of
The Washington Star, who was pres
ent at the surrender of the U-boats
No flags and no ceremony at the his
toric event. Watch for this remark
article in The Washington Star,
Sunday, December Is, 1918.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
KILLS HIS MAN ON
CHARLESTON STREET

Grant Edens, 35; was shot and kill
ed on the street in West Charleston,
Sunday morning during quarrel,
by Aldridge Shamblin, 25 Four shots
were fired into Eden's body at close
range and he died instantly. Sham
bin stood over the body a half hour
until police arrived and then gave
himself up and admitted the shooting
according to the police.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
NEW ENGINE WILL
PROTECT ALL CITY

The American La France triple
truck of Hose Co. No. 5
has been tiled out in every imagin-
s.ble way and it works to perfection.
Yesterday Chief Quinn and the dem
onstrator had the equipmnt out on the
end of ,Moler avenue and hooked UP
to the last fire hydrant In the past
only a feeble stream can be secured
from this dead end, but the new en-
sent up a stream at least rs feet.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
RED CROSS MEETING
AT BUNKER HILL WED

The Red Cross Christmas Drive
meeting for Mill Creek District will
be held "Wednesday night at the school
house in Bunker Hill. Among those
who will speak at the meeting are
,Miessns. wv. c. Kilmer, L. Dew. Ger
hardt, Dr.. Rosa, bud" Flynn and
A. C. Trammell 1t is expected that
the hall will be crowded to hear of
the great work of the Red Cross at
home and abroad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
SERIOUS oFFENsE

The Office Of Distriut Attorney
Stuart w. Walker here reports the
arrest of Emory Webb, Keyser
brakeman, who is charged with hav-
ing refused 10 set brakes for a train
which is serious offense and could
have easily resulted in wreck. The
case is the first of it's kind in the
history of the Northern district.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
BERGER ON TRIAL

Victor L. Berger, Congressman
elect from Milwaukee with four code
PENDANTS, was Monday placed on
trial in the Federal District at Chi
cago before Judge lands on a
charge of violating the Espionage
Act.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
TOO MANY NOTES;
ASK DISC0NTINUANCE

Notes were sent to Berlin and vi
emma by the State Department ad-
vising the German and Austria Gov
ernments that the United States de-
sires to receive no further commun-
ications from them which should
properly be addressed to all the Al
lied nations.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
ESTIMATOR
GUARANTEED
70 INSTANTLY REuevel
ASTHMA s.! ~ i: |. ! !. =
or MONEY REFUhDEo-ASk ANY DRUGGIST
fBy international News service.)

(By International News Service.)
washington, Dec. 10.-A two-days
embargo on the shipment of hogs to
the Union Stock Yards of Chicago,
was ordered by the railroad admins
tration today No hogs will be re-
ceived today or tomorrow in Chi
cago. The order was issued at the
request OF the Bureau of Markets,
Department of Agriculture, to prevent
the overlooking of the Chicago mar
ket, it was stated.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
FOR GROUP, "FLu," and "GRIP"
HOliGLc

M. T. Davis, leading merchant of
Bearsyille, w. Va, writes: "a few
nights ago one of my patrons had a
small child taken with Group about
midnight. Came to my store and got
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Before morning the child entirely re-
covered. Parents can't say enough
for Foley's Honey and Tar"
Sold EVERYWHERE. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10

Just as soon az you eat tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia,
indigestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Papes Daipepsin always make sick,
upset stsmachs feel fine at once and
they cost SO little at drug stores. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

Wa wish to use this means to ex-
tend our sincere and heartfelt thank
TO so many kind friends and neigh.
hors, for favors and sympathy they
extended to us during our recent
bereavement.
1t 7fr. and Mrs. j. Edward Little
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
HOME FROM CAMP

Some OF the boys home from Camp
for good are Charles, Hosier, Fort
Ben Harrison; J. Lloyd James,
Camp Holabird Clarence Marten,
D. w. Kline, Jr., Vim. Mowery, Camp
Meade.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. p NJ. Light, of East Martin
street, left for Baltimore, where she
will enter st. Agnes Hospital for
treatment
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

Charles A. Killer has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Drake, Jeffer-
son county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sioan's Liniment
eOftens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What q
sense of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness.
cramped muscles. strained sinews,
back ''cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Linimeat. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-10
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Hurry! Just Eat One Tablet of
! Pape's Diapepsin For Instant
Relief.

No waiting! When meals don't fit
and you belch gas, acids and undi-
gested food. When you feel indiges-
ton pain, Jumps or distress in stom-
ach, heartburn Or headache. Here
is instant relief.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

Offering, oeiien tpoblgemetntes Sun
lei6er am Babltage nidt Die redte
Mnerfennung gefun6en bat. n Die
Snfl11en5a bat aud in 6iefer @egeno
lire @erbreitung gefun0en, bod iinb
Die aQgemein gut befolgten MaBre-
geln, Sen idliimmi ten SoIgen 6ieier
Seu1e bor5ubeugen, big 6abin oa5u
imltanbe getpeien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

SrGulein gleonora gpeslage lit
NIT ibren 5pei Neffen Mnton uno
eugene Moa nod 6onb bu Sac ge-
reiit, mo lie nad) einem langeren Be-
iu9e BEL ben @roBeltern, slug. @pess
lage. un6 Grau, pieoer Die &einmreiie
antreten tperben. - Granf Meper
bon Song Baririe erfreute feline bh-
ligen 6reunoe nit einem 8eiu9e. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

Mm Dienstag, oen II. Mobember.
fan6 in Ser ct. Sobannes Stride BEL
einem bonn bo9m. p. Martin .. g.
g., gebalteten 8rautamte Die Sod5eit
bon @erb. S9ul5etenberger ST.,
Sobn bon @erb. Sdul5etenberger
or, nit Sri. Clara Sdtpegmann,
Eo6ter bon ST.. Sduegmann itatt.
Die @od5eitsfeier mur1e I'M @ltern>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

@m,tdg ser Snfl1e,15o gum Dpfer
gefafen ul,o muroe anoeren Cages
ouf Dem biciigen @ottesafer beer.
hiet. = Mid,. Braun BON Fter5,
Sobn Der bier m%obnenoen Uan11l1e
Sobn 8ra1n, ltarb an ser Snfluen5a
uno tpur0e auf oen1 bicltgen @ots
tesader beerbigt.
Glrpia. y
8is Dor elmer ISOLDE NOR glrola
bon berSesnfluen5o peridont, ober lebt
lieaen idpn gan5e 6omtlien an Der
ee1de barnieoer. = Sobn &lfler>
Sohn Ser Somilie Mnton &iifler,'
tebrte fiirslih bon Canada snriid II.
erfranfte, mobl1rd Sic &ratfbeit out
sic Mutter uno aroere 6amiltenglie-
Ser iibertragen ml1roe. = Sic ct.
9eter uno Saul Stride bat in ibrem
aeraumiacn grbgeidoB einen par-
men YIos mdbreno bes 8inters fir
Sen @ottcsoienlt. = Ser neue nabe
Ser Stride a%elegene brei Mder grobe
Sriebbof miro iett einge5dunt l11o
Elm Iubpeg nad) bemielben gemadbt.
- Son Sen @dblern maren BET Der
letten @obl gegen 100 MIR eintge ~
an sic @ablurne getreten.
Sanf &apibs.
geim offi5ienen Mad5ablen Der
o,r mohItnnp IN 0entpu Gpuntn OBJ
a%egebenen 5timmen itelte 1ta tlr
@r1,te Nellon cine Mebrbeit bon 400
etimmen qegen leinen Mitbeiperber
golberpoo6 berous. &epraientant
gberboro beliegte ieinen @egnerW}og=
nus nit 2tO Gtinnmen. Oas offi5ieae
graebnis mar pie folgt: Stir Ser.
5toaten Senator: &nute geellon
1882, Goloer1ppoo 772; fir @orper=
neur g1,rnquiit 1912, @beaton 376,
gpons TAT; fir Glerf 0es Oberge=
ridtes: Miiller 1906. 2etbert S19;
fir GheF bes Sbergeridtes: Drafe
G6S. 8romn 1917; fir b%eigeoronete
Ridter: SoIt SCI, @auam 612, Sra
fer 654: fir &ongreB: &nutlon 1887
RuIleu 51S; fir &eprdlentant: CHR
hart 1901, Mognrs ISL; fiir @ountp
Mubitor: &os1er 1888, Norter S21;
fir COUNTY 5hatmeiiter: 8rennp
1877, Moirer 1851; fir &egiitror:
Muibel 1904, Nie05lelsfi 1924; fir
Sheriff: Craig 1898, 8alod 1872;
fir Gountp=M nmolt: S1penion 1913,
3on6er $40; fir NadlaBridter:: Gal=
lohon 1854, Mrfins 975; fir &reis=
qeridtsidreiber: &ernan Ills, W11r=
bin 1895; fir Northumberland:
81trns 1882; Menbe1 845; fir ous
Prohibitions ENHANCEMENT $50, 6a<
gegen 1890; fir &ommifiar oes 4.
9i1trifts: 8otttpolt 1876, Wbeeler
1t3.
grn1t Sells, @obn Der 6amilie
Mugult Neils bon bier, melber I'M
gtiumoter Snitit1t mabreno Der leb=
ten 5mei Sabre ols Sngenieur Mn=
5ten11nq botte> lit 6alelbft int Sitter
bon 90 Sobren ser Snfl11en5o erlegen.
Mit Sen Gltert1 tra1ern mebrere @e=
{duilter an ieinem @rabe, in oaS er
ouf benz bie1igen 6rieobofe gelerft
muroe. = Sonntagmorgen itorb SRI.
Moe Eorter im glitter bon % Sobre11
an ser @irnent5iinbnng, Ste eine Sol
qe ser Snfluen5o NOR. 0ie @eritor=
bene tpor fertig 5ur &eiie na4 gsoro
9ofoto, mo lie mdbren6 Der Wtnter=
monote in elmer Sdule batte nnterz
ridten 1onen.. 9ie 8eeroignng fano
Montognodmittag Dom Sronerbau1e
o1s 1tott.
Mbpn.
6ranf 5dmib, @atin 1t116 So1epb
sos bon Gbarfa maren BET bent IN
Sol6ingforb gebaltenen 8egrabnts
bes grubers ser 6rou Sdmto, &etn=
borb sos 5ugegen, Ser an Der Sunz
aenent5iinoung ltarb. SRI. T1olet
Stromoole lit @omstag bon 2afota,
g. g., 5uriidgefebrt, no lie Der Bez
erbigrng ibrer S6pelt tier 9tlion yert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
&lMi@=Mdttel

6unoerte ertra @ertbe in &lul@mdntel einz
fab unb nit &el5 be1ebt gegiirtelte Wtooelle.
qemaht in BEN bel item @dul ern. 8retle $25
$50, SIS biz 81 SIS.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

LAMARA-Sunday and Monday, George 6eban in "One More Ameri- ean," Keystone comedy, "A Polished NilIain,' with Al St. John and Mack Swain. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Julian EItnge in "The Widows Might" Burton Holmes tra- veIogue, "The Philippine National Guard" Friday and Saturday, Paul inc Frederick in Madame Jealousy with Benjamin Chapin's Lincoln ser ies, Down the River"
 cOlUMBlA-Sunday and Monday, Roy Stewart in a western drama. Tuesday and Wednesday, Bill Hart in SThe Apostle of Vengeance" and a Keystone comedy. Thursday, Bryant Washburn in Twenty Satur- day and Sunday matinees, Baby Marie Osborne in five-reel patriotic picture.
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Alice Brady in "Woman and Wife" Screen News and Wm. S. Hart in "The Fugitive" Wednesday and Thursday, Monroe Salisbury and Ruth Clifford in "The Guilt of Silence, Current Events reel added. Friday Saturday, and Sunday Dorothy Daltor in "Flare Up SaI," with "Vod viIle."
 EMPRESS - Beginning Sunday Howard Hickman in "Blue Blood.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
WESTERN PLAY ON AT
 COLUMBIA THIS WEEK

Roy Stewart opens today at the Co., lumbia in a thrilling story of the west. He meets the heroine of the story when he is all in. down and out as the saying goes, and she helps him get started right but he gets off on the wrong track, falls in a faint by the wayside, and is picked up by a stage robber. Because of the close resem- blance of the two the robber uses Frank Borden (Stewart) as an alibi and has him hang around in town at the time the stage is held up. but the finish of the story is the best of all and is on for today and tomorrow only with the weekly screen telegram.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Big Bill Hart comes to the Columbia in a five reel production, 'The Apostle of Ven geance," with a Keystone comedy on the same bill. Thursday. Bryant Wash burn. for the week end will be shown in one of his cleverest pictures, 'Twen- ty-one." Baby Marie Osborne will ap- pear at the Saturday and Sunday mati- nees only in a five-reel patriotic pro- duction. These pictures have been booked and the program arranged for the "kiddies," and will show only at the Saturday and Sunday matinees.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
PREPARES FOR SOLDIERS

Australia has, from the first, grap- pied with the question of providing for her soldiers after the war with commendable energy and forethought For some months the Australian pa triotism fund has been devoting itself to the consideration and development of various plans, while many practical steps have been taken by individuals and communities toward the forma- tion of definite settlement schemes, says a correspondent. The state gov ernment of New South Wales has set aside special areas for cultivation by returned soldiers. These efforts were supplemented by the generosity of one landowner who gave a tract of land amounting to thousands of acres for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

in a Select picture product, is seen as the Jane" Charlotte Bronte intended in her immortal creation.
 Woman and Wife" is the title the Select picture people have given this product and it is splendidly agumented with a news reel of current events and Vim. $. Hart western picture is also served. making the days program truly a triple affair with a movie dish for all from rapid western drama to the very last word in romance and heart interest.
 This triple offering holds over Mon day and Tuesday as well as this date. The news reel of this date contains one of the biggest sco"rs obtained this year. It shows the first dastardly work of the German ' boats on this side of the Atlantic. The news reel people having secured pictures of the damaged American steaship Cole and her crew landing in New York after an encounter with the Hun shark. An in terpolated picture of the ''Deutsch- land." the first German U boat to reach America is also part of this feature.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
BEBAN AT LAMARA IN
 ONE MORE AMERICAN

There is probably no more conspic- uous figure in American dramatic achievement than George Beban, hero of Rosie" an Italian dialect creation that will live as one of the modern gems of it's type.
 Beban comes today to the Lamara theater in his very latest and most typical picture, "One More American" Just now when the term An Ameri- can,'' is the highest honor a man can claim, this sparkling story of a great hearted Italian immigrant, who comes with his little family to this side to be moulded in the great melting pot of democracy has a particular appeal.
 There is likely no actor of the con- temporary stage who can touch Beban in the delineation of character parts with the "heart interest wallop," in them as they say in newspaper row.
 Beban can play the temperamental, high strung, tender hearted lover of growing things and little children as no man of his time. and it is in one of these pictures from the humble walks of the toilers of New York S east side "One More American" has been taken.
 Beban is revealed as the Italian owner of a little marionette theater where his simple country folks and their children find recreation in the antics of his puppet clowns and min iature mimic stage.
 Beban, as Luggi. incures the dis pleasure of the boss of the ward and the boss prevents the little family of "One More American" from landing at Ellis island and around this tragic happening starts the ball roll ing which sees the undoing of the brutal ward politician. for Luggi has won friends by his gentleness and his love of children.
 Here is a drama with that heart interest for which the scenario edi- tor pores over the thousands of manu- scripts daily to glean, and no one on the screen depicts this sort of a part like the loveable Beban.
 With the feature will be shown to-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
lAMARA

George Beban, Julian Eltinge and Pauline Frederick, divide honors for the week to come at the Lamara. Be ban opening for two days in "One More American" and giving way Tuesday to the greatest actor of his line in the world. the famous imper- senator. Julian Eltinge. in his stage success, The Widows Might
 Eltinge, who holds the unique dis tirction of being the only male who bus ever neen accorded ropoiiia: recognition in female parts, and who has his Gvn theateT on upper Broad way, New York City, is an artist of the first magnitude.
 Last year Eltinge visited Phoenix in one of his best plays and was re- ceived by capacity houses.
 His latest Paramount vehicle, "The Widows Might" is said to be his greatest screen effort and gives him a chance to display some of the fam ous creations from which he is known even in the smart modiste circles of the fashionable set of New York. This man who wears women's clothes bet ter than most women know how to carry them is a great card in femi- nine circles.
 He remains in this picture three days and gives way to Pauline Fred erick in her very newest Paramount creation Madame Jealousy"
 Madame Jealousy" recalls to the followers of things smart in dramatic circles "Everywoman,' the sensation of it's time Madame Jealousy plots fo rthe separation of Charm and Valor.'' Her parents Treachery an6 Mischief assist her in separating the two young lovers. who have just mar ried, and then Sorrow and Rumor ho- yer over them and help to pull Valo1 down to level with the street and Re morse adds to his discomfort and his disgrace.
 1 The coming of q baby brings Nalol back to the side of his little wife Charm and then things brighten an6 the clouds clear and Madame Jealousy is defeated.
 It is one play the critics agree vii not be voted too tiresome for the ho months. because it has the added charm of real novelty. Like Every woman" it is distinct hit of the kint that only such great writers as Georg' V. Hobart know how to create. Mis-: ] Fredericks has splendid part II Madame .ealousy.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
THIS WEEK HIP HAS
 BILLED JANE EYRE

If there is a woman of the -~st de- cade, who has not read of and wept over, cried with and loved Jane Eyre, the immortal woman of Charlotte Bronte's book of the same name, she deserves 10 be classed with the great aux and dodo bird, for it is perhaps safe to say that outside of Uncle Toms Cabin and East Lynne, no work of contemporary fiction has enjoyed so wide a popularity as this story of the girl who fought her way to happiness after a trial that would have wrecked the life of most any woman of less heroic mold than Jane Eyre
 To those who have never enjoyed this sparkling work of Miss Bronte a partial review of the romance of Jane will not be amiss.
 Jane Eyre was an orphan child liv- Ing with rich relatives when she incurs the displeasure of a spoiled boy, the son of her relatives. and is sent to an institution by the mother branded as a vixen, but she is discovered there ir her true light and loved by all.
 Jane subsequently, grows into a beautiful woman and fate directs her footsteps to the guardianship of the little daughter of the man who is des- tined to mold her future life and this man, married 10 a woman who has gone insane and whom he thinks dead is about to lead Jane to the alter when the demented creature. through the in- strumentality of her crook brother. re- turns to the house where the happy pair are about to be married.
 Around this incident Charlotte Bronte has builded the most heart gripping romance of her time and ir the telling of the story of the insane wife and Jane the Woman" she play, on the heart strings of romance like as maestro on violin.
 The wonderful personality of Jane Is preserved on the screen version by he clever acting of Alice Brady. who
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

incipient paresis, discovered by his physician after an outburst at a din- ner party. Dr. Rand chances to see his patient embracing Grace Valiant, a girl of fortune who is urged by her mother to marry the aristocrat. Dr. Rand, himself loves Grace, though he is pow erless to declare himself. He warns Wellington that marriage would be crime and threatens to inform Grace of Wellingtons tainted blood. In return Wellington threatens the doctor with ruin if he violates professional confi- dence. He marries Grace secretly, deA ftermined to circumvent Rand, whom he fears. In time a child is born, and in order to save the young wife's nina Rand declares that she must never know that her baby was hopelessly de- fective and had died. A living child is obtained.
 It is a miserable union. Grace is
 under the surveillance of a nurse at all times and Wellington neglects her for a spectacular pleasure palace he has built on his estate. Here orgies of the widest kind are of nightly occur renee and the master of Wellington
 Hall seeks forgetfulness of the doom he fears in constant dissipation. Elud- ing her nurse, Grace wanders over the grounds and plunges over an embank-
 ment before Dr. Rand discovers her and is overjoyed to see a new look in her eyes. Her mind no longer is un- settled. Hideous cries come from Vel | lington's retreat. The doctor rushes in to investigate and finds the girls hud- dled in terror before Wellington's fren- zied attacks. He laughs wildly, his
 mind forever gone. and falls to the floor. dead. With infinite tenderness
 Dr. Rand consoles Grace. now free and
 with a new life before her.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

day a fast moving Keystone comedy with skinny Al St John and Mack Swain, hero of a thousand laughs in a thousand minutes before the camera.
 The double bill obtains for Monday as well and gives way to the third andl astappearance this season of one of the greatest actors of his day, Jul n Eltinge in "The Widows Might, a society satire with the gifted Eltinge as the widow"
 The news reel which the Lamara shows today contains the first pie lures to be sent out from any source of the raids of the German U boats off the Atlantic coast this month.
 This feature shows the landing of the Steamer Cole, which was attacked by the sea raider and her crew, who escaped. This is one of the first ex- elusive pictures of this great event in the titanic conflict and shows the Hun actually knocking at our gates.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
PLANTED PECAN TREES

It will be of interest to know that two of the earliest planters of oceans in the United States were George Washington and Thomas Jefferson writes that papers Petersburg corre- spondent. Jefferson was one of Americas greatest naturalists. It is said that when he came to Washing ton to be inaugurated president, in stead of his inaugural address he found he had brought with him the manuscript of an essay he had writ ten on a blackboard. In his totes on Virginia, he occasionally takes a shot at European naturalists. Throughout his writings there are many references to the pecan or Illinois nut" as he called it, and he was perhaps the first to give full and correct botanical classification of the pecan.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
GEORGE BEBAN-u' 'OneMoref fkaeriicens
 sXSphamoAntG0 0aamo

Lamara for Today and Monday picture