davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

static WAS inauguratci by Washington
and Frederick IN" Great. tw" OF me
al l.si and wisr:t and mos! iar-Srr'hE
statesmen that any nations hAts P'H
..rcs,d in rhr history III tn" world.
May the statesmen Of orr respective
countries today heed The adric" ana
follow in the footsteps OF thrSc TWO
great leaders of mcn and huiIderS 81
mi innS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Let
Leonhardt
Keep your
clothes clean
He knows how
Lee Leonhardt !:
18th and Chaplain Street

18th division today Lieutenant Prince
said his comrades and superior officers
hold the hiEtca, admiration for the Am
orleans in that fight. The only. motive
Tor demanding tho surrender OF the lost
BATTALION was Ia save the Americans
from what the Germans then believed
would nc certain annihilation..
Tho comparatively light yoke the AM
crIcaS have laid on tn" Germans appears
IL have influenced them In their attl-
Iudr toward the Americans When tho
American troops went 10 tho barracks
lust evacuated by the Germans they
found they had been scrubbed TO state
Of spotIcSsnc%s and that the mattress
coy rings had been washed and rcfilled
with fresh hay.
Fresh deliveries Of storcs have not
been made. but an officer today delivered
y map 10 Colonel Rhca. showing the To-
ration Of great quantities or ammuni-
ton guns and general stores. both i'll
cohlrnz and in tho fortress across. the
river II is estimated that more than
500 trucks will he given up. The total
value nf the proi"rt" to he delivered.
perhaps will run well into millions OF
dollars.
Hero, as we'll as Trcvcs. the Ameri-
cans arc dealing with dc facto anthori.
ties Tho wOrkmHns council is main.
Thinning a commission. hut tho officials.
thu. Americans found. were those who
long had been functi"ninE and tn" AM
orleans ara leaving L" them tho. problem
az Arranging th"ir own affairs in the
new rartys council. As m indication.
how" ser that tho determination not N
treat with tho council will not cais"
any trouble for th" american commits
sim is tho RECENT % various message"
signed by Matthias F.rzbcrEcr. dealing
with subjects whirh III" Americans have
discussed with tho mayor.
Tho American" have not attempted 10
interior" IN any WAY WITH i4cai tnsh
buttons nor tho manner of tho life or
ln., pcopl" Th. inhabitants retire and
arise when they please. and permission.
is even given To thnS" whose business
requires it to cross and r"cFosS the
uhinn will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Auburn-O'ConnaU

Miss Mary O'Conncll OF McMechen
and Charles Auburn were quietly mar
| ried yesterday afternoon. There were
Witnessed By only few friends
The bride is popular young lady OF
iNcMechen. being a member OF the Nc
lNcchen high school class OF lS. Inc
groom is a prominent young man OF
IRIS rity. Both have wide circle Of
! friends who will wish them much hap
pincss in their new life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Iiusley Dance.

Friday. December IS, will mark an
epoch in dance circles in this city. Tor
this is the date for the informal dance
which the Lnsley football squad has
MANNED. An excellent orchestra has
hcen secured and number, Of new
dance hits will be played. The regular
Jolly time is assured. for the committee
for the affair includes Major Chester
Mcnkemellnr. Lieut.. Quartermastcr Will
lam Farmer and Lieut.. Charles Schen-
srlein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Club Meeting.
D. A. r, VIII Meet.

Wheeling Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Will meet TINS
afternoon at o'clock in the parlors Of
the Y. w &. 4. Mrs. John Z. Garden.
regent. will preside. and n number OF
interesting business matters Will be dis
cussed. 4 laterary program also has
been arranged. of which Miss Ella In
slebrisht will be in charge Mrs. ben
Exley will lead the discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Piles Cured In 6 to Ii Days

nru S:IStS r"furd money il r.AXp ONT
MFNT fails tn cur" Itching. Blind
Flooding ar rr",rW,hn" Pills.. Stops
Irritation: S"nthcs and Heals. N"u "an
cc' rce,:ul sleep after the first applica-
tI0n. Price 6nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.
AT The HOTELS

McLURE-B. II. Mylcs, Fair Crock:
J. H Ktncaid. Fair Creek; y. $. Ham
mond. Jcnninrston: +. II. Lorentz.
Buckhannon: D. l.. Ross. Grafton: w.
5. Cook, Grafton: G.. II. Gordon. ClarkS-
burg; J. Il. Robinson. ShinnSton; G. ".
Duncan. ClarksburG; Is. II. Martin
Bridgeport: ID. {. Peck. Grafton: w. ID.
Nutter. Lost Creek: NJ. S. Hall, Morgan
town: J. \. Young. Huntington: {. f..
Rathhone. rarkHrshurE: .. " Slater. 81.
Adams: Fred Holc"yd. Nitro NJ. e. lI"-
k"rsburE: w. N. Watkins. Grafton: 5.
P. NcckerS. Cairo, Jos. Mrtrickard.
FIkins: Mrs. S. +. Phillips. Now Mar
tinsvilic: Miss Rosah"l Phillips. Now
Martinsvillc: W. g. Means. Charleston:
c, n. Rardin. Hawcsville: NJ. {. M""rr
McDonald: T. y. Burton. Mon"nEah: ".
VI, Bishop. Terra Alta: T. e. Clark. Fair
mont: f. 4. Cornnis. ClnrkshurE: MIR
and Mrs. W. z. Herman. Fairmunt: H.
ger, Martinsburg: J. Tnsloff. t'airm"n,
r. Hoffmann. Fairmont.
WINDSOR-E s. Tisdalc. Charleston:
c. It. button. parkrrshurg: G.. e. Waugh
Huntington; l.. NJ. Bla"kSh"l! Manning
ION: =, r. Courtney. M"rraut"wn: H.
Hlair Horny: c. +. Furh"". salem: - ~
S.~esh. SALON.: Fl. Rucy. Piedmont; r. /.
Johnson. kcyscr; W. S Trenton. rct"rS-
burg: ". II. Rarpcs Petersburg.
STAMM--N +. Sarv"r; Ernest; Il, G..
Sears. clay: Barnes rrplcti Ilav: Mrs
Clarkson. Charleston: NJ Il. Meadows.
ROGEES-H \. Gale. Page: Frank
Hamilton, Page: r. Fl. Myl"s. ,lifn"r:
]. \. Kincaid, Fir" Greek; II, I: n"ucm-
orr. Vow MartinSvillc: f.. l.. Mcdaniel
Grafton: L. s. Doahl. FI"rra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
"A Tonic and
Health Builder

Remove that warning cough - cold
with Calcrrbs Nhr calcium tablct).
Thcv give strength to combat illness.
5oc boxes at druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia.
Manufacturers Of Ecknan's Alternative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

Whcr tho kaisrr formal surrcndcrs.
Of course the moving picture cameras
will have to he present II is sincerely
hoped that Wilhelm makes many mis-
takes or that something goes wrong
with tho camera so that tho scene VIII
have To hc taken over several times
Film, Fun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Enrarement Announced

The engagement OF Miss AlTinla
Becker and Mr.. Louis Bruner Will come
as a great surprise to their many friends
lin the city. The wedding has been
planned for December. and will be a
iouiet affair. Miss Becker is q popular
young lady OF the South Side. and has
ben employed for some time as ste
! nographer in the Office Of Davis. Burk-
ham & Tyler Tho groom is prom
Iinent young man Of the Island and holds
the responsible position of assistant
chemist at the Wheeling Steel Casting
Company Both have many friends in
the city who will be interested In the
q nproaching event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
BANQUET WILL
FEATURE CLOSE
Of CONYEN TON
HrNBERS OF THE GRAND LODGE
OF NASONS WILL CLOSE WITH
BIG PEAST TOMORROW
EVENING.
other ITEMS Of Interest Gathered About
tho Wheeling District Of
Social Mature.

One Of the biggest social affairs that
the city OF Wheeling Will witness this
winter Is scheduled for Tomorrow eve
ming when the concluding session Of the
Grand Lodge of Masonic bodies OF West
Virginia will banquet in the Masonic
Temple. With over 600 delegates IN at
tendance. the hall will present an at.
tractire appearance and number OF
prominent members Of the lodge viii act
az speakers FOR the occasion.
The temple will b" very inviting. with
the colors ut the lodge intcrrninGl;ng
with the patriotic colors. Decorating
every conceivable portion and long tablcS
with appropriate appointments VII! De
seen at which all the visitors in the city
will meet with the local members and
talk over events for the last time. until
the next annual convention Tomorrow
evening. Eood-bycs will be said and the
brothers will then separate, until an
other twelve brings the meet
ing again 70 the front
The order has always been noted tcr
the delight ul affairs which it has given
in the city and this banquet will un-
doubtedly measure up 70 tho standard
vet complete plans have not been made
and all the speakers for the occasion
have not hl'n secured. but the usual
rous;ns time is assured. The members
will seize the chance 10 make inc see
bratlon a fitting one and nothing will be-
lacSing to disprl gloom for the hours
that will be spent in the banquet hall
craftsmen to Dance
At q meeting OF the Craftsmen held
last night. 1t. was decided 10 resume thclr
dances beginning December HT.for which
Invitations will soon DO mailed.
This affair will no, doubt be eagerly
anticipated by the younger social set.
since the dance given by this same club
in the early spring proved 50 en1oyaoie.
and the committee is planning 10 make
this dance more elaborate
Club Meeting.
Ladies Of the Macabees- Wheeling Rn-
view No. 19, will meet this evening IN
the Masonic Hall. business matters or
importance. including election OF ON
GERS, will be- discussed. 4 social hour
win be enjoyed. after which delicious
refreshments will he served. All Of the
members arc urged to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11

buy WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
Dancing Oatutans.

The Dancing Oatmans gave clever
stage interpretation Of fancy dancing
last evening in the Market Auditorium.
lover ono hundred persons witnessed tho
performance and dancing was enjoyed
until 2 late hour. These affairs. which
tare weekly, are becoming very popular
in the city. and arc always eagerly an
IticiDatrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-11
SHOW FRIENDLlNESS

Continued from Page one.)
% military police until additional! forces
arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
RATHER STAY AND FIGHT.

z AN ATLANTIC PORT. April 14.-"r
would rather stay here and light IL
out" This IL the answer wounded
American soldiers give when asked IL
they desire to be sent home. according
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers OF New
York. who have arrived after vists
to France rs representatives OF an
American relief COMMITTEES,
THE boys over there VaAt letters
from home" Mrs. Rogers added. IL
d almost pitiful to see their disap-
pointment when their mali arrives and
there IL no letter from the U. S. A.
Don't wait for the boys to write: they
are busy and Outlines they are where
they cannot write-but they can read
and they want to feel the yare remen-
bered personally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
SAYS THE PRESIDENT HAS PUT
SOCIALISTS ALL AROUND HIM
Senator Sherman. in Opposing Overman Bill,
Gives Names" Economic Fakirs and
Howling Dervishes' Scored.

I Gated the same principles in Minnesota
that Frank Little advocated In Butte,
NJ. Townley got railroad ticket quick
enough. so that he IL still head Of tho
well. maybe I've hung up moro
| snakes than can kill now" Senator
| Sherman resumed, when Senator Wat
son of Indiana interrupted.
Mr.. Creel Is Mentioned.
Does the senator remember Mr.. Creel.
ley to the White House.. and to make
q speech at New York; Senator Wat
i've paid my respects to Mr.. creel,"
Senator Sherman responded. "Hs ought
to be where Lenine and Trot1ky are
now. Hes red. destroyer OF civil
rights nt ..,. ..,r .,.. M rrs., ,,v.
his Endorsement to the Masses? Mr..
Watson persisted.
That's all in keeping with Creefs
conduct" Senator Sherman replied. II
take 1t he's endorsed all the suppressed
publications. I find one on my desk
now. the Eys-opener. that zee is
shouting for peace, but it is a good
sooialistic sheet and because it adj
vocates government ownership of tele-
phones and telegraph Mr.. Burleson
can't see it,"
Recalls Davies and the Acid Test.
Senator Sherman asserted that there
power. and then quoted President Will
sons letter to Joseph q. Davies, demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate in Wis
consin against Senator Lenroot, de-
scribing the vote on the McLemore
resolution as the acid test" He then
voted for the resolution and said sew
eral had been since appointed by the
President to office.
Take William Kent" he continued.
voted for the resolution and acid test
landed him a place on the tariff COM
mission"
president Wilson wrote to the New
Jersey democrats a few weeks ago
that 'economic eesfdom' gould mot con-
economic serfdom in this country. ex-
cept for people who see things like
Trotzky. The President is SO tolerant
of economic freaks, so surrounded by
that never get anywhere. so Invested
with vagaries. that the internal din in
the executive ears will get him to talk
ing about revolution after while. too"
Objects to overman Bill.
The Overman bill. Senator Sherman
said, would enable the Secretary Of the
Treasury to seize all activities Of the
government.
''Thus," the Illinois senator shouted.
public Office would become a family
trust"
Frank distrust of President Wilson's
use of power was expressed by Senator
Sherman. Reviewing the conduct of af-
fairs between the United States and
Russia, the Illinois senator said that
through it 1.-The President carried in his
hand a blazing brand and didn't know
it." He asserted the President had
made an unwise use of executive power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
DIsPosEs OF SEIZED LIQUOR.
Bill Providing for Same Favorably
Reported to the House.

How intoxicating liquor seized by
federal agents shall be disposed of Is
provided In q bill favorably reported to
the House by the judiciary committee
yesterday.
Any liquor unclaimed by the owner
within specified times in cases where
convictions are not secured would be-
come the property Of the government
as would any liquor seized, the owner
Of which is convicted. The liquor
might either be destroyed or used by
the government for non-beverage pur-
noses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
ALsAcE-L0RRAINE DIET
INDIGNANT AT RULING
Forbidden to Discuss Future Of
Country, It Passes Budget
In Silence.

AMSTERDAM. April 23.-At the OPEN
ing of the Alsace-Lorraine diet. says
dispatch to the Berlin socialist news
paper vorwaerts from strasburg, the
speaker announced that nothing must
be said regarding the question Of the
future of Alsace, Lorraine. as to it's In
dependence or merging with some fed
era1 state. AS a silent protest against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY,. APRII o. 1918

this ruling many Of the delegates re-
fused to vote in the election OF a
president. only % out Of the ~ mem
bers present casting their ballots
4 The deputies, adds the dispatch. next
showed their feeling by receiving the
!; COMMITTEES without discussion. Com
menting on. these developments vor-
waerts says:
at can be foressen that these high
ly significant happenings will be dis
cussedf in the reichstag."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
BY sending the bglshevlk government
q message which It used to further Its
nvvn inns
Quotes. Samuel oompers.

Quotes Samuel 0ompers.
.yva have thus the spectacle Of our
country puttinr Its arm around q gov
srnment not a bit better than the
kaiser's," Senator sherman asserted.
and ne quoted Samuel Gompers with
the assertion that the American labor
leader understood better the situation
In Russia than did the President
Senators Ransdell Of Louisiana and
Mcclellan Of Tennessee. democrats.
spoke for the bill, urging that many
departments are, working at cross pur-
poses under the present peace-time sys-
tenn, and that fred tape" must be elm
mated IL maximum results are to be
obtained. Since the President will be
held responsible for success Of the
nations war effort, said Senator Rams
ne thinks necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Vrooman, a Parlor Socialist.

Senator Sherman referred to Carl
Vrooman. assistant secretary Of agri-
culture as a "parlor socialist"
Senator Sherman charged that A. C.
Townley, president of the NJn-Parti-
san League. while representing himself
to represent "the oppressed farmer"
really represents pro-German influence.
Townley, he said. Is influential with
miners In the great lakes iron region,
and that there will be a strike there
eventually.
II charge that he represents pro-
German influence in this country. that
he has got pro-German money some
place and there will be a strike in the
iron country" Senator Sherman shouted.
In the List of Units.
The. name of D. c.. Coats, former
lieutenant governor of Colorado and
later connected with the Non-Partisan
League, also was included in the list
OF men whom the senator branded as
socialists and unfit to administer gov
eminent"
Returning to his attack on Townley,
Senator Overman said that "he advo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
1ieut. d. :. Bell; Aviator. Killed.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 24.--1deut
George e. Bell, An aviator of Philadel-
phia, was instantly killed when the air
plane in which he was giving instruc-
lion to Cadet Hardy NJ. Benson Of Clar-
endon, Tex, fell near the Benbrook
hangar yesterday afternoon. Cadet
Benson suffered only minor bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
ARE YOU DOING LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING?

If so, you surely welcome every economical
space saver, and you should have Perfect Gem
Hooker. 1t is polished steel boxlike oven
12x12xo inches, and weighs pounds Placed
over gas or oil burner it will bake, boil, stew,
toast, roast OR fry. 1t browns top and bottom
evenly, boils without burning. and makes stirring
needless. When not in use it takes up but, little
space. 1t is easy to keep cles and sanitary.
There is nothing to get out of tprder, no~extra
parts to get lost. Price, S1SA.., 60.
Ytfth aess, MsvsntA szssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Things Seen in the Store

For the Spring Babies
Wicker Rasnets with just
them Of enamel and put the
baby to have
Fifth
| When the Outdoor Summer Nights Come
sit while gaze at the
for 7Sc in the Basket
Fifth floor 10th street.
OF Course You Are Not Afraid
ito wouldn't feel bit safer
unlocking You buy these devices for
1sc IN
Fifth aoor
Have You Ever Spilled Tea
spill right the
fro Of hostess had used the little
They 7sc EACH $3.50
dozen. and you will find them on the
Wayne Cedared Paper Bags
sensible for
home There bag
Fifth
If You Want New Covers
lovely Chinese Covers that
yellow and with golden threads
through the Both round and scarf shapes
4nch 500
for
If You Are Sending Flowers
To hardly send them to an enand you chance to
they would be prettier If they sent in
Of the shade the blossoms The baskets
s1oo ESQ do yellow the shade of danodis
You Would Love to Launder
The tsa va and in the s TIME for they
ooEins trimmings
c
If You Have Been Asking
ms S be " that new ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

Dsclarine that President Wilson had
surrounded himself with socialists and
that the President should SCATTER the
bunch Of economic fakirs and bowling
dervtshes'' now IN office, Senator Sher-
man of Illinois in q long speech yes
ssrday afternoon denounced the Over
man bill which would give the Presi-
dent . blanket authority to consolidate
any or all Of the various government
departments and bureaus.
Senator Sherman criticised partfcu-
larry Secretary Baker Of the War De-
partmsnt and Postmaster General Bur-
lesson and Secretary Wilson OF the De-
partmene Of Labor
Now there Is some company the
President associates with himself,
Senator Sherman said. which gives me
reason for distruSt His Secretary OF
War. Mr.. Baker. is half q socialist and
the other half pacifist. He went into
his office convinced that he could help
end war, not by making war. but by
moral persuasion, by argument.
Then there's Secretary of Labor VIII
son. who made his debut into public
life by getting into Jail in Cumber-
land. Md. for violating his country's
laws"
State Socialists, He Calls Two.
Secretary Wilson and Postmaster
General Burleson. the Illinois senator
declared. are state socialists.
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary OF
labor, Senator Sherman continued,
thinks as does Leon Trotzky that the
middle class should be exterminated.
and he declared that the publication
tho Public, in which Mr.. Posts fam
lily fs interested. defends the Industrial
Workers of the World
John H. Walker. president Of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor, and
now q member of the advisory COM
mittee Of the Council of National De-
Tense, Is a socialist of the most radi-
cal type" who is 'instigating strike
and the murder of peaceful men" in tina
Illinois coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
THE NEW CREPE DE CHINE AND WASH
SATIN UNDERWEAR
Has Charm All Its Own

the trimmings the dantestval lace marquette the
that we'll and lacy emstng and hand embroidery
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of white satin and crepe de-
chine, made both plain tailored and fancy styles, in
flesh color only $500 to $3.50.
At $3.50 there is lovely Chemise, made of fesh-col
ored wash satn the top of brocaded ribbon and mar
quisette net
GOWNS of crepe de chine wash satin, made plain
tailored, trimmed in hemstching deliberately trim
med with lace There both sleeves and sleeveless
styles There pretty empire styles trimmed with
wide lace and confined with wide ribbon to form the
empire effect $500 up. !
BOOMERS, of wash satin crepe de chine some plain
up knee with elastic and others finished with
picoted ruf1e. $500 to $780,
CAM1SOLES, in a variety of styles. Some made
style, having sleeve effect small sleeves
Many have tops of georgee and lace georgette and
broeaded satin ribbon. $10O to $500.
SLIPS of wash satin, made camisoe style with elastic at
top and wasine trimmed with ruffles. These come in
both flesh and white. $6.75 and $3.50.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

No matter how simple or how elaborate Layette want it
readily be made in our Baby Department. Every garment
flannel band will be provided Baskets will be fitted from
suggestions and wish the entire Layette be packed
in OF the oomy chests that shown this Department.
lovely white enamel chests with inlay Of pink blue which
scamper Dummies or birds.
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

According 70 latest reports. the total
zone 10 roughly estimated at half a
million dollars. The number Of deaths
a. result. Of the quake remained at
two ana the injured At about twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
MORE QUAKE SHOCKS
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

GAN JActNTo. Cal. April M.-Thres
moro earthquake shocks during the
night and early yesterday made San ia
cinto and Hemeu ''shiver.' but added moth
ing to the destruction Of the Sunday after
noon tremors. which, half wrecked the
business district here ana severely
damaged Helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
CEDAR CHESTS FOR "HOPE
CHESTS"

An ideal gift to young girl of the family would be Ceda
Chest-a real genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chest which s
could her dearest possessions before the evenu day.