davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
1t Was His
First Time
to Go Ovea

bloomin' long way to get another man
like Newell. But this young leftenant
was all oagerness to get out. in front
You soc, it was his first time over the
top. He noticed that Hawkins was
shaky and so did French. French went
up to the officer and said:
",..Sir, Corporal Hawkins has been
feeling queer for the last couple Of
favor If ! could go in his place
''Now, don't think that Hawkins was
a coward, because he was not, for the
best of us are liable to get The
shakes at times. You know, Hawkins
was killed at La Bassee a couple of
months ago-kilIed while ~oing over
the top.
There were seven in this patrol
Lcftenant Newall, Corporal French,
myself and four moro from Com
pany Il.
About sixty yards from Fritz's
trench an old ditch-must have been
the bed Of creek, but at that time
was dry-ran parallel with the Ger
man barbed wire. Lining the edge Of
this ditch was scrubby sort of hedge
which made fine hiding place for a
patrol. Why Fritz had not sent out a
NVi hti'k F~Ity dIu uOIlo away Will III ID
screen was a mystery to US.
French leading, followed by Lef-
tenant Newall, myself third and the
rest trailing behind, crawled through
sap under our barbed wire leading
out to listening post in No Mans
Land. We each had three bombs.
Newall carried q revolver-one Of those
Yankee Colts--and his cane. Blime
me, believe that officer slept with
that cane. He never went without it.
The rest of US were armed with bombs
and rifles, bayonets fixed. We had pre-
viously blackened our bayonets so they
would not shine in the glare of q star
shell.
Reaching. the listening post. French
told US to wait about FIVE minutes un-
til he returned from a little scouting
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The Winning of Distinguished Conduct Medal

stick out here, and II we go west we
have done our duty in a noble cause.
Corporal French, you had better take
tho news back, because you are too
valuable q man to sacrifice
French, under his breath, answered: (:
Sir. 1've been out since Mons and
this Is the first time that I've ever been
ineulted by an officer. If this patrol is
going to click it, I'm going to click it,
too. IT we come out Of this you can
try me for. disobedience Of orders, but
here stick, and IN be damned If 20
in, officer or no officer
:. "Newall. in. voice husky with emo
tion, answered:
"French, it's men like you that maxi
it possible for "our Little Island" to
Withstand the world. You are true
Rriton, and Pm proud Of you.'
II was hoping that he would detail
me to go back, but he didn't Hcnder
son was picked for the Job. Wher
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Ikey Tells
a Straight
Story

"Blime me, know Of blokc who
won a D. G. NJ, and it wasn't acci-
dental or lucky, either. I was right
out in front with him. Blime ME, I
sure had the wind up. but with French
it was business as usual He just
carried on"
We all chirped In. "Come on, Ikey,
let's have the story"
II will if you'll just let me play this
one tune first" answered Ikey.
He started in, and was accompanied
by dismal, moaning howl from Jim.
key had been playing about minute
when the orderly sergeant poked his
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
He Dis
liked the
Trench
Cheese

operation on tho bread. Every time
Hungry reached for the cheese jim
would follow the movement with his
eyes, and his tail would wag faster
Hungry. noting this look. bit off a small
piece of the cheese and dipped it in
1ims direction. Jim deftly caught it in
his mouth, and then the fun began Our
mascot hated cheese. 1t was ludicrous
to watch him spit it out and snceze.
key Honey reached over, took the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

NCR guns crew, as was its won't
WAS sitting on the straw in the
corner of our billet. far from
.he rest Of the section. The previous
night we had been relieved from the
fire trench and were "restlng' in rest
billets. Our days rest" had been oo-
cupied in digging a bombing trench,
this trench TO be used for the purpose
Of breaking in would-be bombers.
hungry ToNcroft was slicing away at
huge loaf of bread, while on his knees
he Was balancing q piece Of "issue"
cheese. His jackknife was pretty dull
and the bread was hard, 80 every now
and then he would pause in his cuttinx
operation to take a large bite from tho
cheese
Curly Wallace whispered to me,
eats the cheese before hs finishes she
ing that 'rooty.'"
whispered back:
Nothing doing, Curly; you are
Scotch, and did you ever see a Scotch
man bet on anything unless it was
sure winner''
lie answered in an undertone:
well, let's make it pack of fags,
How about It, Yank? ?"
I acquiesced. (Curly won the fags).
Sailor Bill was sitting next to Curly.
and had our mascot, Jim---a sorry look
ing YnI1tt-betWeen his knees ,rd We,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
We Lay in
a Circle,
Heads In

lions.
"Leftenant Newall's voice, in n very
tow whisper, came to US:
"'Boys, the men in our trenches
have received orders not to fire on ac-
count of our recommending patrol being
out in front. A strong German reiding
party has just circled our left and is
making for our trerch. It's Up to us
to send word back. We can't all go, be-
cause we might make too much noise
and warn the German party. so it's up
the trench that the raiding party is on
it's way. With this information it will
be quite easy for our boys to wipe them
out. But it's up to the rest of US to
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

chaps THINK be-
cause this chap
was killed that I
say he was a good
officer, b . c a u 8 Q,
dead or alive, you
would have "a 90 a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

it into the harmon
ica which l,c had
at his lips, but,
pausing and remov-
ing the musical in
strument Of tor
ture, he cxplodod:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

sure was a hot
section Of the line.
We were against
the Prussians, and
it was a case, at
night, Of keeping
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Soldier, in Heroic Exploit,
Forgets to Tell His O.u,1 Part
ARTICLE SEVEN

Sefgat "r G"y Enpey author "Ouer Top
one Of the most svd and picturesque of reat War
IN s series OF oTtes published erclve
tells Of "s om carried thrilling Neat
SurdaVs instalmcnt is "Bhghty What Hope?"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

trip on his own.
When he left we,
with every nerve
tense, listened for
his coming back.
We could almost
hear each others
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

in a circle, heads
in. French had,
in his noiseless
way, given orders
for them to close
in on me and
a W a t instruc-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

had tho wind up, and was shaking and
trembling like dish Of jelly.
had just come out from Blighty. and a
rrctty fine officer, too. Now. don't you
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

it they've not as
yet gone west, to
leg it back to our
t r e n ch at the
double and get a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

picking h a r d
pieces Of m u d
from It's paws. Jim
was wagging his
stump of a tail and
" a s In t en- I'll Y
watching Hungry's
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

head in the door Of The billet and said;
"rhe, captain says to stop that infer
Highly insultcd, Ikey stopped, with:
Some people ave no idea of music"
We agreed with him
Somewhat Modified, he started:
corporal French is the same bloke
who Just returned from Blighty and
joined the Third Section yesterday.
eve were holding part Of the line
up Fromelles way, and were about two
hundred yards from the Germans. This
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

"Ten or fifteen
dark forms. the
remnants OF the
German raiding
party, dashed past
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Henderson It.
Newall 8 h . o K
hands all around.
I felt queer and
lonely.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

He'e are the generous quantities involvcds
IL Open Stock Patterns American Por-
celata,, Orse-thi1z to One-Ialf Less.
1850 Dinner Sets in American and Other
Makes, 1919 to 4O%o Less
10000 Pieces HGnd-P Painted Fancy China,
One-third to One-Hatf Less
$500 Pieces Thin Table Glassware at Half
Price,
1864 Pieces Cut Glass at Half Price.
1t is indeed Chins Sale of great interest;
among the many offerings Of which we have ousn-
titles, some small lots which cannot be replaced
at any prices and for which It IS wise TO come
speedily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Famous A. & S. Gilt-Edge Satin, Regularly $l.9S
silk aHe S%ze Sae1ty at $1.39 Yd. FIFTY fifty $h%des $%sk


o10c6 39yardF Monday
rd
OF avone brands
black land
~ ~ N1 "0Ae" Black Chiffon
silk Sin
TaHet,$ 6e
From
esmde
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
By Arthur Guy Empey

NCR guns crew, as was its won't
WAS sitting on the straw in the
corner of our billet. far from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
STOCKHOLM WILL NOW LET
AMERICANS GO TO RUSSIA
BoiShcylkI Minister VIII Not Honor
Passports Of French and Brit
ish Travellers.

STOCKHOLM. April 25,-With the
OF telegraphlc COM
munlcatlon between IclsInEors and
stockholm. after n fortnlght's sus-
pension. American Consul Haynes at
Helslngors has sent the following to
tho American legation here:
The past has been. terrible The
present Is bearable. The future ls
uncertain
NJ. Orloffsky, the Bolsheviki min
lister at Stockholm. has declared his
willingness to wise passports OF all
properly recommended Americans
for trips to Russia Hc still re-
flsea. however, to wise French and
British passports. The only route
TO Russia IL by way OF Narvik and
eighteen days are required TO make
the trip to Petrograd, at an expense
OF moro than $3.50,
American Minister Morris has
been informed by Finnish Minister
GrippenberE that the Finnish min
lister IN Berlin reports that negotia
tions Tor the release ot American
and British citizens made prisoner
on the Aland islands some weeks
ago are proceeding satisfactorhy
Professor Henry crosby Emory. the
American involved, has been re
leased from imprisonment az pant'
zig and will shortly be permitted to
leave Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
INSURANCE RECEIPTS GROW
Are Quadruplcd In state During Ten
Years; Report for 1917 out

surrial 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Apri
% Growth OF the Insurance bust
ness iu oklahoma during tho past
ten Years Ire reflected In tho 1911
annual report ~ Insurance Commits
tuncr a WEIGH. which ~ now
.r,Hiy for publication and will he
Finished hy tho printer In a few
weeks I'm 1908. the receipts OF the
department were t76.S2i33. In
l7lt Inr, vNcrc {216,0b7.la. For the
'Hr latter ycur tho expenses OF tho
department were fl4I3S05. Since
statehood the department has col
llrlod % foD1 .of ta.ld6.253O6.
Tho work Incident 10 the collec-
Nnn uf these fo.s and taxes is most
N routine" SAYS Nj WEIGH. "cN-
.rpt whore 70 gvo-lion az tho appli-
cation uf The reciprocal and rotalia-
ip'' provisions ~ our law n IN
FdNcd. Tho greatest good accom-
p''sh"i Pos tho department. is IN the
settlement Of claims hundreds Of
which ur" settled every year with
nH' 'n.t iu citizens and which other
wise would have been t0icd out In
the courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
REFUTES STACKER CHARGE
Points to E,rurl ~ 3 300 tun,ic-
uun. ud,r WHOLLY Inadequate
Federal Law

W'.H-NsTiN. April 30 ucfuD
... E..... charges chat The depart
.. .f .l., bad not been orlIy,
.ariHg enemy propaganda
a.|..r .Hc ruci States the de-
r.'rr TODAY reported that u
..s- 5000 convictions had been oh
'a.H.N during the last ,onr under
aH."F inadequate federal nW
asa.usr sabotage, iI-lo,a ullcunoc-
sHi other forms ~ Interference
N.rn the war
Ih"s" figures were gathered from
partial records ~ United Sratcs ut-
rueys ana actually Represent only
a smaI, part ~ the department. s
WORK. nf policing the country II Was
said
un charges ot interfering with OPP
Grafton ~ tho dRn. 3.tS5 persons
have been convicted or have plead
ed guilty and lSl have been ac-
quilted Under tho espionage act,
which has boen stretched tp cover
many varying cases ~ digloyalty.
there have hccn 22G convictions and
"a acqulttnk t'nder benoral war
states, 29S have been convicted and
40 acquitted
Twenty three persons have been
found guilty of making threats
against the president and tcpl Hc-
quilted on this charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Heal Skin Diseases

II 10 unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema. blotches, ringworm. rashea
and similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
sl.0O for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relieI
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing u
the most delicate skin. II Is not greasy
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
II today and save all further distress
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Won Papen Papers Give New Proof of
German Preparations for World Wal

| WNSltNGTON, AprlI 26 RE
poutod declarations 6f the German
emperor and Generals Hlndenbrug
aud Ludondorff that the war was
/ forced upon Germany and asaer-
lions from the same sources that
Germany was taken by surprise by
The Russian mobilization, attaches
particular interest to certain papers
taken from Captain Won pnpen. late
military attschc at Washington.
Among the papers which have
been published hy the british gov
eminent in white book" appears
a letter from H. NonWild OF the
German war ministry In berlin to
Captain Won rapen seeking lnformh-
tlon regarding the best manner Of
blowing hp railroad trains I'm tho
event of European war" The
signlficant point is that this letter
was written March ~. 1914. about
five months before the outbreak of
war This letter says.
According to newspaper reports.
several railway trains were blown
up by revolutionaries during the
troubles In Mexico. In order to
form an opinion whether IN the
event OF European war, explosions
OF the kind would have TO be reck-
oned with. Il In requested that II
possible Information should be oh
tained aA Ca how these attacks have
been carried out Were mines aud
explosives placed on lines which
were little guarded or were tho at
tacks carried cut on the train hy
ignitlng "a charge OF dynamite or hy
the employment OF Internal ma
Chincs7''
Captain Won papen. replying from
Mexico. where II is now known hc
was industriously, planting tho seeds (
of German propaganda and cstab- /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
OIL MEN BIDDING EAGERLY
FOR STATE SCHOOL LANDS
New Yields Are Expected 10 &c De-
Nclopcd IN stephens and Cotton
Counties on Opening,

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, April
2J..-Ou men attending the meeting
uf the school land commission when
bids on oil and gas leases In Cotton
and stephens counties were opened
Tuesday. freely predicted that a new
field has been located In tho state
aud that its possibilities were yet
unfalhomed. Never before has the
school land commission received
such high bids on territory set in
an unpruvcn stage. II is estimated
by the department that the total ot
tho high bids, or that amount of
bonus that viii come to the depart
ment after awards have been made.
will amount 90 100000 THIS As
also In contemplation that bids ON
some Of the tracts will amount 10
the required ono dollau an aero and
viii be turned back to bc re- advcr.
tlscd
Tho predicted big field lies In u
few adjoining tracts IN both Cotton
and stephens counties This cN-
tends well down No the Rod river.
Th%oil il a little better than that
OF the Hcaldton field but probably
viii not compare with the best tn
tho Gushing field bn account OF
the seeming trend OF the OH, tho
commission decided to advertise for
bids on tracts I'm the bed of the Red
river Date for these bids win be
announced later
Prospects for a good field In cot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
SlNN FElN MEETING HAL TED
Widow of Irish Leader Not Allowed
tO Speak In san Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2j-
Agents of the department OF JUS ice
last night broke up a meeting being
Addressed by Mrs Hannah Shcehy-
Skeffington widow Of leader OF
the Sim Fein rebellion IN Ireland,
forcibly removed her from the plat
form aud detained tho chairman ~
the meeting, William Short re-
sentiment on the part of Mrs Skeff-
ington's auditors became so threat
lening that il was necessary To turn
In a police riot call to disperse them.
A patrol wagon load OF Officers scat
tcrcJ several gatherings of persons
hSforc threats to rescue Mrs Skeff
ington and short could be put into
execution,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
TO START SOCIALIST DAILY


OKLAHOMA CITY. April -5.--It
is the intention ~ the Oklahoinn so
cinliat organization 10 begin publi-
cation within the next sixty days AN
edltiop OF the Milwaukee Socialist
Democrat. the parent company he
Ing owned by Victor Berger ~ Mil
vnukec. Ground has been pur-
chased here for the huiiding Ser
ger visited herr this week and as.
sisted In CLOSING the deal FOR tho
property II is stated by local So
ciallstS that buildirg VIII br erect
ed and a plant installed The. paper
viii be a daily, Agents OF tho pub
liCotion have been soliciting through
out the state FOR several months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

fishing connections rpr Germany Z.
use I'm the event that sb,. sbu.,Il .y,,r
upon the Tpitpdo St,t.s ana mai 'r,.
gard the oper,tlnrs of fnr Air,I.,u
revolutionartea acct ,ry p,r,.. .gIrr
value. -Four mouths later n, vrot,
from MeXico ,l,.
- am convinced from p,r.au,I
evidence thsi nIl th, rrr.ri r,.o.
OF destruction of rt.Iy,.t I,n.a b.,
explosion were brought about N
hurying dynamite uuirr the nuc BE-
self and then iurItirg r h. lr cleo.
tric current a.. soon as thc ur,Iu ha.
reached the appointed place ,,u
slider II out nf tho uuc.tluu tina. .,,.
plosiuu4 prcps.rI .u, mis- vit v.,urI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
iOr Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the OIL fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blaered while II
acted. Get the rciict and help that
mustard plasicrs gave without the
plaster and without the blister
Mustefole docs a. It Is a clean
white ointment made with oil Of mus.
tafd. II is scientifically prepared so
that II works wonders. and vet does
not blister the tcnderest skin.
sGently massage Mustcrole IN with the
finger tips See how quickly n brings re
lief how speedily the pam disappears
Use Musterole tor sore throat, brnn.
chlhS tunsllitis. Group, stuff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conqes.
ton, pleurisy rheumatism. lumhago
pains and aches Of the back or Joints
spralnS sore muscles. bruises. chill.
blains. frosted feet. colds of the chest
OF often prevents pneuahenial. o.
30c and 60c Jars. hospital sire s. 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
snfiriy Brauh Glutllrs

ton and stephens counties were such
that the Magnolia Petroleum com
pany made bid of fl36.0OO ON ono
tract other big companies. such a-
tho Carter Usage Ou ana Refining
aud other barge ones made
bids tn big figures ON the tracts
There are nov about five wells
drilling in Stephens and seven iu
cotton counties with twenty-five
rigs In the district None Of these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

nervousness and hpckachc and
headaches disappeared / gained IN
weight and foyl fine. so I can hon
eslly recommend lAdh T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to any
woman who 3, guftrrIuE H- was )"
MRS ApELlNE n. LYNCH, 100
Plain ST. Providence. n I
Itrktrhc ana nervousness are
symptoms ur natures warnings.
which indicate a functional disturb
aucr or au uuhrtlth, condition
which often develops into more
serious tI,ucut
Women in 'h'e condition should
/ not continue 90 drug along without
holp rut profit py Mrs lturbs ~,
/ poricnrH. 1ua tr, this famous root
1ud h'rh remedy lAiR D.. rrk.
! hams N'rnlHb., Cuupouur and
/ ,nf 'p'D''. rd.N, wit, tD Iytn T.
( lnhhtw Sled C. ltnu. M...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
SnrRiy Branh Glntllrs
Strike Called OF.

DETROIT. Mich. April g. The
strike of $500 motormcn aud con-
dnctors Of the Detroit United Rail
ways, which tied up street car scry-
Ice here since early yesterday morn
ing. was called off shortly before
noon today, when the car men voted
10 submit their differences with the
company to federal mediation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

headnc hes, my
b c X ached all
the time. | was
tired and had no
ambition for any e
thing | had TAX -
en- a number OF
medicines which
did me no good
one day | read
about Lydia E,
Piukham's Nege
table Compound
ana what n had
done for women.
SO / tried II. nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

A. Convention hall, Monday.
April %, at sis O'Clock. free Ice
turc ON Christian Science The
public is invited. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

Ladies $1,000 Reward positively guar.
artee ny great Surcrssful "Nonthly'' Com
pound. Safely relieves some Of tbc longest
most obsuusic. abnormal cases boo to @
days No harm. pam or interference With
work Mai 81 20. Double strength g.
BoeBst Free, Write today Dr I A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence. II. 1T was all run
down In health. was nervous, had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

NN.NNl
vIrHEN I got to the office this morn
w ing. Perkins said. "Flint, Mr. Gold
man wants to see you" SO in marched
as bold as brass.
Morning Mr.. Goldman You want to
see me?"
He looked up from his writing Yes
sit down few minutes" and went on
with his work.
After Ave minutes. ! began 20 feel
uneasy thought he'd forgotten me-
80 / coughed TO remind him that ! was
there.
He touched button on his desk and
Perkins came in.
PERKINS" began Goldman. please
bring me in the records Of Flints work.
Exit Perkins. who came back like a
Fash with bunch Of siN-hy-oight 'dr"s'
Goldman looked these over for min %
ute--and 10y this time was really
scared stiff at--what didn't know. hut
at being there and not knowing what
for. ! guess
Whats the matter with you, FNpt'
lie began abruptly.
.Matter with me Mr. Goldman"
'Yes, what have you been doing latc-
lyy"
"who? Ne? why--nothiug ] was
really flustered
II know that he commented GRIM
ly. That's why ] want TO know what $
the trouble. You haven't turned IN a
single dollars worth of business since
the silk umbrella contest Now. 1t isn't
through lack Of prospects or ability
for you've demonstrated that you can
get business week in ana week out
II guess I'm not doing 50 bad I'm
earning much more than my drawing
account. You aren't losing anything
on me. II don't work. It's my loss
not yours
"No. it isn't It's our loss as well
I can't afford to give full office room.
full share of mine and other executives
time. full instructions, fun privileges to
a part-time, half-hearted worker. You
must work for us fun time just as If
YOU were paid fixed tand smaller)
salary"
| was just about 20 snap back when
he fared angriy. "Oh. get ont Ct my
sight and try 20 retrieve yourself.'
Believe me- ! got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
Deaths

A'HENF. -- oct ii AGNES MARY.
daurhtor OF Nirha1 j and Catherine
N'Hpmc uuer BradirvD Residence g3S
Zeralda ST.. Germantown. Int. private. Holy
ross tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
a Story Of Sdlesmunship by
Harold WhifeIteud

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