davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray

1Iorrissey had with him a gans VINO
were determined that their man should
win. regardless. and Hyer refused 70
go on. but offered to fight a pistol
duel with Morrissey- In 1919 Wneh
he was well past the mar century
mark. Hyer cnaLienseT1, . .lo siostsr
champion. Perry the Ilplon Siasllel,
to fiEht for the worlds title, but the
Rrftfsher refused. and Hyer retired
Tohn 1Torrfssev then became champion
by whipping Sullivan. ana lne 49,
went 70 California, where ne ulel- ~
Hyer died in New York etIy' s. ll "a ~
ggth year. on June 90, 1861 just %
years ago tomorrow.
HTHLTN-sHA RKET BOUT
Gus Rubin knocked out Tom Shar-
kew fin the 18th round AZ LONDON. 70
ears ago today. June 25, 1slL- rms
vas the main event in series or
matches held I'm London In connecll9H
with the festivities attendant upon tne
coronation Of king. Edward. ana al
though the Westminster abbey cere-
monies were called off because Of the
illness Of the king. Sharkey and Kun
lin went ahead with their program
The big Irish-American sailor VINO
lad defeated FitZsimmous shortly be-
fore he became champion ana SornelI
soon after he had lost toe tue, NAG
later been knocked out by Fitz, and
vas on the down grade when he mixed
in London with his old enemy. the
Akron Giant. The result was great
surprise. for although IL was known
that Tim was not the man he once
was &c was the general opinion lnat
he was equal 10 the job Of licking Gus.
Roth Gus and Tom opened refresh
ment parlors after quitting the ring.
Rubin is dead. but Sharkey is stil
on earth, and doing business at the old
stand in 18th street, New York, oppo-
slte Tammany Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
NATI0NAL LEAGTE.

Where They Play W eunesuA9'
ST. Louis at Chicago
New York az Boston
B-oolIvn at Philadelphia
PITTSBURGH at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

Al lIIIwaukee. :. Columbus, z
At Minneapolis. Q; Louisville J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
.ALL KINDS Of ATHLETICS FOR
B0YSATY N. c. 4. GYMNASIUM

Swimming Increases in Popularity; Boxing and Wres
tling Has Many Followers; Individual Instruction
Given in Swimming; Efficiency Tests Continued on
Saturday; Plenty to Keep the Youngsters Busy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Standings

Where They Play heunesuA!s
Fort V-crth at san Antonio
Dallas az Houston
Waco at Shreveport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
MEsTERN IEAGTE.

Araluea EuHL llolitti-
Cleveland at St Louis, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25

- pARCT CALLING
UUoN'T CIV HER
NAME
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FUNERAL FOR MRS. soDERBURe
Services Held Sunday Afternoon in
Christian Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma So
derburg Were held Sunday afternoon in
the Christian church, in charge of the
Rev. j. A. Pine. A large number of
friends of Mrs. Soderburg gathered at
the church 10 pay to her a last token of
respect, and followed the body to its
final resting place in Prairie View
cemetery Services at the grave were
in charge of the Rebekah lodge, of
which order Mrs. Soderburg was a
member.
Mrs. Soderturg passed from her home
in Grangeville on Thursday of last
week, after lengthy illness. She was
so years Of age.
Born Oct. -, 1867, in jefferson county,
Ia, Emma Howard was married in
Wana Walla, Wn., on Aug 20, 1891, to
o. P. Soderl urg. To them were born
six children, Edgar and Earl Soderburg,
Mrs. Hattie Case, Misses Gladys, Olive
and Sarah Sclerburg, all of whom, with
the sorrowinl husband, survive her
The funeral was in charge of A. j.
Maugg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
PIONEER CITIZEN is BURIED
Funeral Services for Samuel Speed Cox
Held at Denver.

Funeral services for Samuel Speed
COX, an Idaho county pioneer who died
last Thursday at the home of his nep-
hew, John Herndon, near the top of
Whitebird hill, were held Saturday af-
ternoon in the church at Denver, the
kev. H. j. Wood, pastor of the Grange
vile Federated church, officiating.
Burial was in the Denver cemetery The
funeral was conducted by A. J. Maugg.
Mr.. Cox was born on April II, 1884
in Louisville, Ky. In 1858, in the early
days of the gold excitement in Califor-
mia, he crossed the plains by OK team,
and engaged in mining in California. In
1877 he left California and went to
Lakeview, Ore, where he resided for
several years.
In 1855 Mr.. Cox came to Idaho county,
and had since resided here. In recent
years he made his home with his
nephew.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25

Sheriff Yatss, County Attorney Crit
fifth and Miss Ida Mccoy, county
stenographer departed by automobile
this morning for Whitebird Although
no announcement was made by the Off
Gals. previous to their departure, as to
the purpose of their sudden visit to
Whitebird, it is believed that they went
70 further investigate the killing of
Henry Soards, who was shot dead in his
cabin on Salmon river more than two
weeks ago. Afterward Soards' cabin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
STATEMENT MADE BY PRIEST
Father Boniface Simmen Says He Will
Preach Patriotism.

Father Boniface Simmer, the Roman
Catholic priest of Ferdinand, who re-
Gently appeared before the County Coun-
ell Of Defense, has made the following
statement, in which he promises to
Preach Loyalty from his pulpit:
81, the undersigned, Rev. Poniface, of
Ferdinand, Idaho, make the following
statements:
"Durimg the last year and for a short
time prior to the declaration of war be-
tween the United States and Germany,
! have at various times made remarks
and statements which have been con-
strued as indicating that | was not as
loyal to the government of the United
States as a true citizen should be. For
any such remarks ! am sorry and make
an apology for the same.
81 have not in the past preached to
nv congregation as | should have done,
in the way of impressing upon them the
necessity of full-hearted adherence to
our government, and promise in the
future to do all in my power to dis
courage al disloyal talk or actions.
''The United States is my country; l
love its government and principles;
my church requires its priests to be loyal
and to teach and preach loyalty to the
membership Of the church, and l Will IN
the future dc all in my power to and
our government in the great struggle for
right and der ocracy.
"I hope and pray that our country
will be successful in the present war,
and that our of the trial by fire 1t VIII
emerge, bigger, better, grander eoun-
try.
Ferdinand, Ida, April Is, 1918.
"Rev. Boniface Simmer. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
JOHN MATToX ANSWERS CALI
Wen-Known Rancher Succumbs Il
Bright's Disease.

John Mattox, a well-known farmer
residing a short distance northwest of
Grangeville, died at 1850 this afternoon
in the Grangeville hospital OF Bright s
disease, from which he had been a suf-
ferer. for some time. He had been a
patient at the hospital for about week.
Mr.. Mattox, who was aged about 50
years, was unmarried. He had long
been resident of Idaho county. The
body was removed to the Maugg Under
taking parlors, awaiting funreal arran-
gements.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FLAG POLE WILL BE
ERECTED DOWN TOWN;
HEIGHT is 102 FEET

Idaho county s flag pole, at the
top OF which is to float the Stars
and Stripes, and below the
American flag a service flag, will
be erected on the vacant lot be
tween the Lyric theatre and the
A. & r. store. The pole, which
was procured last Sunday in the
mountains by a number of patrio-
tic citizens, is 1902 feet long. To
the bottom of it is to be spliced
a pole approximately ten feet in
length, this portion to be placed
beneath the ground, making the
pole proper virtually 100 feet
high. The American flag, to be
raised on May I, is l2lA by 20
feet 1t was purchased with
funds raised by subscription. The
sum of $3.50 was procured to be
used toward defraying cost of the
flags, and the like.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Officials at WhHebnd
Probe Sodrds Murder

was blown up and the ruins set on fire
1t is reported that the county off
Gals have clues on which they are work
ing, with the view of identifying the
slayers of Soards.
Opinion here is that persons known
to be in any way familiar with the af-
fair will be summoned to Whitebird and
questioned, and their testimony will be
recorded by the county stenographer.
The sheriff and prosecutor have reveal
ed none of their plans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
LATE WAR NEWS.

LONDON, April 25-The great
battle still is raging. The allies are
holding their own British retook
part of the ground lost yesterday.
French retCok Hangard, lost yester
day, lost = again, and are fighting
for it today. The British are clos
ing in on rs-Bretenneux, which
they lost yesterday. They have re-
taken everything but the town.
The Germans are in massed attacks
on a wide front.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
viii Come Home
From Argentina
To Enter Army
TONY G. LOCKE ASSERTS HE IS
READY TO SERVE HIS CoUN-
TRY IN WAR.

The local exemption board for Idaho
county today received a belated ques-
tionnaire from Tony c. Locke, now of
Buenos Aires, Argentina, but late of
Kooskia. Locke wrote to the board
that his QUESTIONABLE was delayed be-
cause of the great distance between
he is eager to serve the Stars and
Stripes, and will return to Grangeville
when the local board bids. His orde.
number is 95415, so it is believed that
he will not soon be called for service.
Locke is engaged as a cattle buyer for
a large concern in Argentina.
His letter to the local board in part
follows:
81 am very sorry to be late in my
QUESTIONABLE, but being in a foreign
country, the late date cannot be helped.
Remember in collecting good men
that l am one at your bidding to do
something for our country and home
would prefer aviation, thinking that
there could accomplish the most good.
If no vacancy exists there, the next
1 am a horse and cattle man through
and through.
Awaiting your call, l am Loyalty,
one of the sons of the Red White and
Blue.
GGTONV ~ LOCKE -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
NOTED PERFORMER IN WILD
WEST SHOWS MEETS DEATH
AT HANDS OF THE HUNS.
WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES
Enlists With Pendleton Cavalry, But
is Rejected to the Dominion
and Is 4ACcepted

Dell Blanehett, noted buckaroo, who
appeared as the star attraction at the
Grangeville Border Days in 1912, 1919,
1914 and 1915, has been killed in battle
in France.
Blancett, who was one of the best
known frontier show performers Of tn,
serving with the Canadian mounted
forces. He had been in France only a
few weeks.
Blancett was a resident of Pendleton.
Since the earliseu days of the Roundup,
he had made Pandleton his home. He
was one Of the organizers of the Pen
dleton company of cowboy cavalry, and
was among the first to enlist. Because
of physical disability, he was later re-
jected for service with the Cowboy
cavalry. but he left Immediately for
Canada, where he was accepted for the
mounted service.
Blaneett was a fancy roper, rider,
and bull-dOgger of steers. He did prac-
tically all the bull-dogging at the warn
Gus Border Day shows in Grangeville.
With him here was his wife, Bertha
Blancett, who, acting in the role OF a
cowgirl, took an active part N the
Border Day celebrations. Mrs. Biancett
resides in Pendleton.
Death of Blancett was announced IN n
telegram received in Pendleton from the
director of records at Ottawa. Ont
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
M HARe GOING TO HELENA, MONT
Forest Supervisor Transferred to
Montana

Charles K McHarg jr., for the last
year supervisor of the Nezperce Nation
al forest with offices in Grangeville,
has been transferred to the office Of the
Helena National forest, at Helena,
Mont. and with Mrs. McHarg win leave
about May for the new location. Mr..
MeHarg will be supervisor of the Helena
forest. The vacancy in Grangeville will
be filled by S. " Fullaway, who arriv-
ed Tuesday from Occur d'Alene.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
,nAHo COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS
AppRoAcH $4,000 QUOTA
wARRENs TAKES BONDS.
BIG MEETING AT FEM
ee95o Raised at Gathering Held Last
-Winona Liberal In
Purchases.

Granaeville is over the top in sub
scrintions TO the third Liberty loan, and
Idaho eounty is rapidly nearing It's
ouota of $4,000, it was announced this
afternoon by A. n. Dyer, chairman for
Idaho county. Grangeville's quota is
$4,000
total of $6350 was subscribed at a
meeting held last night at Fem, and at
tended by q delegation from Grange
Vile and the Cowboy band, in addition
TO large number of persons from the
Fem section.
A rousing meeting was held Saturday
at Winona, when $500 was subscribed.
The band accompanied the delegation to
Winona. Speeches were made at Fem
and Winona by the Hon. A. F. Parker,
NJ. R. Hattabaugh and others.
Warren, with only handful of PEG
ple. has subscribed $4,000 to the loan,
with $1,000 more in sight.
Subscribers at Fem.
A list of additional Grangeville sub
scribers to the loan will be compiled
and published later Following is list
of subscribers at Fem:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
SEVENTEEN REGISTRANTS OF
IDAHO COUNTY WILL GO
INTO U. S. SERVICE.
ONE MAN is IN ILLINOIS
Two Not Required to Depart at the
Present Time-But Insist on
Being Indicted.

Seventeen Idaho county boys are in
Grangeville today awaiting orders to
depart Saturday morning for American
Lake, Wn., where they will enter the
National army. Idaho county sends
seventeen men into the service at this
time. One of the registrants, now in
Illinois, win report for service at Camp
Grant, at Rockford, ILL.,, and all the
others go to Camp Lewis.
Although the county's quota is only
fifteen, number of alternates we're
ordered to report, AND two of them were
so eager to enter the army that they are
to be allowed to go.
Men in the Quota.
The men comprising the Idaho county
quota are:
George .. Green, Sites.
Fred William Martzke, Warren.
Perry Samuel Howard, Walla Walla.
George Boodry, Higgins
Clarence W. Williams, Cottonwood.
Orval Harrington, Kooskia.
Allen Raboin, Sites.
Herman }. Schubert, Cottonwood
Robert Charles Flynn, Sites.
Jesse +. Wood, Woodland.
Claude c. White, Lucille.
James, A. Goan, Mount Idaho.
William f. Onthank, Kamiah.
Leland Willis Toll, Kooslia.
Lloyd S. Thompson, Lucille.
Robert II. Craig, Woodland
Arthur Aune, now in Illinois.
Wood in Charge of Boys.
Jesse Il. Wood is in charge of the
boys, and George C. Green and Claude
G. White are assistants.
The local board is looking for John
Matthewson, Finn, who has absconded
If the board locates him, he will be i'm
mediately indicted into the service.
These are to report May 10:
Frank Frederick Keller.
Bernard Doll.
Dwight James Anderson.
James Wendall Phillips.
Excused as Farmers.
These men were temporarily excused
from military service because they are
actively engaged in agriculture:
John Thompson Clark.
Lester Mark wilkins.
Leroy NJ. Terwillegar
A dance and theatre party is planned
for the boys tonight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Knighton.
LOCAL MEN GIVEN COMMISSIONS
McEvers and Horning Become Second
Lieutenants.

John McEvers and Charles E. Horn
ing, two Grangeville boys, recently were
commissioned as second heutenants in
the army. McEvers has become a Sc
cond lieutenant of infantry and Horn
ing is in the artillery. They are at
Fort Riley, Kas., where they attended
a training school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
FIGURES ON THRIFT STAMPS
Total for Idaho County in Three Months
S17,964.56.

Thrift stamp sales in Idaho county
during January, February and Mareh
reached a total of $17964.56, or $l.32
per capital according to a report just
issued from Boise. Sales in the state
during the three month period totaied
1926. s24.4O. or $1.31 per capita. 1t IS
pointed out that, in order to reach the
quota for the state, it is necessary for
per capital purchases for each three
month period to amount to So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
I. w. w. THREATEN OUTBREAK.

The /. w. w. of north Idaho threaten
another outbreak on May 8, Adjutant
General Moody at Boise has reported to
Acting Governor Parker. General Moody
is back in the capital from northern
Idaho. He is in general charge of the
i. w. w. situation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
Order to All Retailers.


The following order was issued, under
date of April %, by Mr.. Peterson.
/ "To all retailers Of sugar and wheat
flour in Idaho county:
Beginning on Monday, April %, you
are required to keep a record of all
sugar and wheat flour sold, giving the
name to whom sold, the date, and the
quantity sold. Make a weekly report
to me.
"The object of this is to prevent
duplication of purchases by buying
from more than one merchant. am
sure from the Willingness you have here
tofore shown in complying with the
food regulations that you will cooperate
whole heartedly in this matter
''Yours truly,
"Victor Peterson, Food Admins
traitor for Idaho County"
Second Notice on boarding.
Mr.. Peterson has issued a second
notice to the public, asking for an in
ventory of sugar, flour and wheat held
in the county The notice follows:
"Each person or firm having any
sugar, or more than one-half barrel of
wheat flour, or any wheat that is not
stored in federal licensed storehouse
or mill, is required to report the same
to the undersigned without delay. Those
who are operating under federal
license and are now reporting to the
government need not report, but all
others must. Failure to report is dis
loyal act and makes you liable to prose
cution for boarding.
"Fill in and mail the following blank
at once. -
April ..............l9 1918.
Victor Peterson,
Food Administrators,
Grangeville, Idaho.
! have on hand:
Sugar ........-.....-..... -''. POUNDS
Wheat flour in excess of p barrel
..................... ........' Pouhus'
Wheat mot stored in a licensed ware
house OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. barrels
- Signed .....................
Farmers are advised to market the
wheat NOW held on the farms. If it is
not voluntarily marketed, the govern
n ent will probably soon commanders it,
United States Food Administrator.
By Victor Peterson, Food Admin
traitor for Idaho County.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, President Wilson has
deemed it advisable to designate
. Friday, April 26, as a special
Liberty loan drive day and has
urged every community to do its
. utmost on that day, and
. Whereas, Idaho county's quota
of $4,000 for the third Liberty
loan is not yet subscribed and
. united effort is essential to in
. sure our going over the top and in
order that everybody be enlisted
to assist in this patriotic effort,
. which must be crowned with
glorious success, !, therefore, as
mayor of the city of Grangeville,
. do hereby declare Friday after
noon, April 90, a half holiday
and suggest that the people OBJ
serve this half holiday as such,
. and IL the full measure of patrio-
tic enthusiasm and endeavor by
which it is inspired; and that
; everybody join in the work to as
sist N listing Liberty loan buyers
and cooperate with the commit
tee in the work of putting Idaho
county in the front rank, and :
helping every community win an .
honor flag.
(Signed) T. E. Edmundson,
Mayor. !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
ANOTHER LOCAL SOLDIER DEAL
Pleasant Virgil Taylor of hoosKiS
Succumbs.

Pleasant Virgil Taylor son of ?. ).
Tavlor of Kooskia, recently died IN
Montana. after having been returned
from the amy because of physical DIS
ability. He had been in hospital III
New York for some time before he went
to Montana Taylor was widely known
in Idaho county as baseball player
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
MORE BOYS IN ARMY SERVICE
Additional Names of Idaho County
Soldiers Reported.

Names of Idaho county boys who are
in the national service and who were
not listed in the roster printed in the
Free Press last week have been reported
TO this office The names include:
Forest Turner
Tammanv Vincent.
Fred O'Kelley.
Fred Guthrie.
Virgil James.
- Knighton.
The name Charles Turner should
have read Charles A. Turner. The Free
Press will welcome reports of any add
ditions to this list, and corrections of
errors which may occur in the names
already printed, for it is desired to have
complete and accurate roster of Idaho
county men in the army and navy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-25
WANT CLOSE RECORD OF
SUGAR AND flour SALES
SECOND CALL FOR INVENTORY
ISSUED BY FOOD ADMINS
TRAITOR PETERSON.

Retail dealers, beginning April 30
will be obliged to keep a. record of all
sugar and wheat flour sold in idaho
county, and make weekly reports to Vic
tor Peterson, county food administers
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-25
How Do Your Sacrifices
Compare To His

The American boy who goes to gives up
the position which means much to his future,
or the little business which has just begun to show
promise of success.
He sewers home ties, gives up home comforts;
leaves behind parents, friends, wife sweetheart
What will he Think how will he feel, if
complain because asked to make few
sacrifices for him, 5? Let us show apprecia-
ton and loyalty to him by doing OUR duty
fully--pr0mpty--and largely.
Buy Liberty Bonds To-day
Wallis Cafe, 18th & G. SITS. NV.
mixers Association Q the ctof Columbia
,Sons&C
Woodward I0thop House & Hermann
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-13
DESERTED TO HELP
SUFFERING MOTHER

Atlanta, Jan II. Willis T. Moore,
a private in the Fort Mcpherson gen.
eral hospital unit in Atlanta, heard
chat his widowed mother, SIS years of
age, had no coal and very little food,
and ne deserted and went to help her
ont After he had been missing from
the base hospital thirteen days the
police found him and put him under
arrest
Il allotted 500 a month of my salary
to be sent to my mother" he told them
when they found him, "but she didn't
get a cent for the last four months.
I reckon the red tape of the military
| department kept it tied up"
When the police went to Mrs. More's
home they found her practically with
cut coal and almost without food.
Her son had not been able to help her
much because he couldn't get out and
get work for fear OF being arrested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-13
CHATHAM LAW MAKERS ea.
WILL FLOOR SUfF5 LIZ

Savannah, Jan. 12.N"th The rlon
JeFs strongly Iar ring ,ba w't"3.
amendment onfranchisjng wymen,op.
uncertain yet and only one ayowdly
opposed to the measure, the majority
sentiment OF tie Chatham county dr.
egation in the Georgia assembly ag
pears in likely to support ra.lielt.oa
Of the prospective amen nent J. j,
passes congress. Senator Dake and
representative Eyers for, Repre- sc0,a-
dives WHEY is out E the city AMI Nc
gpreasion could be obtained from him
posed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-13

4$E:fThis little pig went to Europe;
tisis littletpig stayed home."e both
must help to, win. the. war; That is
WHY the United States Food Admin
w sErI
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-13

Washington attending a conference
with officials of the national Head
quarters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-13
made made on it. But i we viii save

Tie pork, there will be aieugh for all
Of us.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-13

iaion porI9ss
day well H1sate Tuesday
The prohibition pork pork
all products keeping