davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
VILLA HEADS HIS
 FORCE IN MARCH
 TOWARD BORDER
Juarez Continues Nervous Though Reports From the South Say Pancho's Coup Has Been Spoiled
Rv Review Leased Wire)

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 29.-COnfirma- tion of Villas presence with the Villa forces was received here tonight from a rancher who was held in camp by the Villa forces last week prior to the attack on Villa Ahumada, and who said he saw Villa He estimated Villas force to number 1900 but this is considered exaggerated. The ranch CT said Villas plan was to capture the freight and passenger trains last Monday and to repeat his coup of No vemher r, 1913, when he rode into Juarez on a work train. This freight was dynamited and the passenger train escaped and returned to Juarez. This spells Villas plan for surprise attack and he is now believed to be awaiting the arrival of General Mur- guia's forces to engage them instead of attacking this town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
NEW YORK HOTELS REFUSE TO COMPLY
 WITH LATEST ORDER
THEY MAINTAIN THAT PosTMAS- TER GENERAL HAS NO RIGHT TO SAY NO MORE THAN FIVE CENTS MAY BE CHARGED FOR PHONE CALLS
CBy Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Nire)
 NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Hotels in this city will refuse to comply with the Crder of Postmaster General Bur leson that they charge not more than five cents for telephone calls, accord ing to an announcement tonight by attorneys for the Hotel Association of New York City
 The announcement said that all members of the association have been advised to ignore Mir. Burleson's or der, effective December 1, because in the opinion of the associations at- tOrneys, the postmaster general has no legal authority to fix telephone rates in New York state"
 Charles J. Campbell, one of the at torneys, explained that, in his Opin- ion, the power to fix rates is Be part of the states police powers and that the Aswell resolution, under which MT. Burleson acted in taking over the telephone system, expressly ex- oepts from his jurisdiction the exer- else of the police powers of the state" !"
 The only authority to fix rates in New York, MT. Campbell declared. is vested in the state public service com mission. It is claimed that the high cost of maintaining hotel telephone service makes the present ten. cent rate imperative.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN LET UNDER
 ILLEGAL TERMS
Picking of Flaws in Govern ment's Method of Proceed ure Causes Confusion in Peace Program
(By Review Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The gov ernment's maturing program for can ceiling big war orders with the mini mum of disturbance to business con ditiCns was thrown into confusion to- day by a decision of Comptroller War wick of the treasury, that thousands of orders placed by telegram, tele- phone or mail are not legally binding and that consequently they may not be recognized through the negOtia- tion of terminating contracts without special legislation by congress. Off cials estimated that hundreds of mil lions of dollars in contracts are in volved.
 At the same time Secretary Baker announced that the war department will direct its own cancelling of con trafts in a spirit of fairness and helpfulness to all concerned
 Attorney General Gregory will be asked to pass on this apparent con fliet between the law, as strictly in- terpreted by Comptroller Warwick, whose authority grows out of his supervision of payments from the treasury and the desire of the war department to terminate contracts both those backed up by formally signed documents and those under taken on informal agreements-by making some sort of lump sum pay ment to the contractor.
 If legislation is found to be neces- sary. it is said an attempt will be made to rush it through congress i'm mediately to avoid holding up the governments great industrial demob- ilization and readjustment plans
 Comptroller Warwick has explained that a contract, to be legal. must be reduced to writing with the names of the parties signed at the end" and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

cisco Murguia arrived in Villa Anu mada late today, according to informa- tion brought here tonight by an en- zine crew which arrived from that town, which was captured by Villa Sunday. The engine crew were on the freight train captured by Villa, but were released. They said Gen eral Murguia had about 1000 men. Railroad communication with Chihua- hua City is expected to be restored tomorrow. The railroad men did not know where Villa and his command were today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Julian W Mack, president of the Zionist organi- zatiOn of America. and Louis Mar shall. president of the American Jew ish committee. issued a statement to- night in which they reasserted their belief that an impartial investigation would establish proof of reported po- groms in Poland They joined with the Polish National Defense commit tee and the Polish National depart ment in their demand for the appoint ment of a special commission by the American and allied governments to investigate the charges.
 The statement characterized as false an intimation by Polish leaders that the Jews are inimical to Polish independence and declared the sole desire of the Jews has been to se- cure equal political, civil and religious rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
LuAREz IS NERVOUS

JUAREZ. Mex, Nov. 29.-The West ern Union telegraph office and many stores closed here early tonight fear ing an attack by Francisco Villa command which is somewhere be- tween Villa Ahumada, S3 miles south of here, and the border The garrison troops here are prepared for an at tack although the military officers in sist that there will be none made by the Villa force at this point. They in- sist that Villa has retired to the hills west of Villa Ahumada with the loot he secured in his raid on the stores at Villa Ahumada when he entered there Sunday.
 Rumors of fighting between the fed eral forces under the personal com mand of Gen. Francisco Murguia and the Villa forces near Villa Ahumada were current here late tonight but could not be confirmed as all rail and telegraphic communication has been cut near Villa Ahumada by the Villa band General Murguia is known to have left Chihuahua City with a thou sand cavalry on board an armored train and expected to engage the Villa forces between MocteZuma and Villa Ahumada.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
VIENNA PLUNGED
 INTO PLEASURE
 AMID ITS MISERY
Every Necessity of Life Was So Expensive Ordinary Peo- pie Could Not Obtain It, Says Traveller

BERNIE, Nov. 29.-(By the As
 sociated Press. .)-Food was so eN-
 pensiVe in Vienna that a meaeer,
 unpalatable and up satisfactory
 meal cost from S4 up. Clothes
 were so scarce a mediocre suit
 cost $500, and shoes S6o to S90.
 Commonest necessities were so
 difficult to obtain one had to
 stand in line for hours to pur-
 chase tiny portion at an OK
 orbitant price.
 Such were affairs in Vienna just before the armistice was concluded, as related to the correspondent by the last American to leave Austria He is a member of the diplomatic service who was assigned to remain at the Austrian capital when war was de clared and has just come to Switzer. land.
 No story yet told of conditions in Vienna can even remotely approxi- mate actual facts as described by this eye witness, whose account was given, perhaps unconsciOusly, a dramatic climax by the declaration that despite the indescribable sufferings and hard ships, Vienna still has horse racing, attended by greater crowds than in peace times. These crowds walk eight miles to the race track and bet thousands of crowns instead of hun dreds, as formerly, in their feverish desire to forget the misery caused by the war
 Austria quit, declares the diplomat. because it was a physical impossible ity to continue further. Not only was Austria without food, but without the commonest necessaries. It faced win ter in almost nakedness, so scarce had clothing become. Before he left Vienna the correspondents informant disposed of nearly every article of clothing he possessed. The demand for clothing may be judged from the fact that he realized from s to S4 each for neckties four years old and which originally cost S1 apiece; $100 for a ten-year-old suit costing $25, S26O for a Tuxedo costing $100. and S1O0 each for three suits bought in Vienna three years before and which were shiny, ragged and worn out. Old socks. costing SIPS and which mad been darned, sold for $5 pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
TAXES OFFICIAL ACTION.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. 29- Final action by Governor W. D. Stephens in the case of Thomas J. Mooney. convicted of murder of one of the ten victims of the Preparedness day parade bomb explosion in San Francisco, July 22, 1916. was taken today when the formal order of the governor committing Moneys sen tence 10 life imprisonment was to be transmitted to the secretary of states office.
 Governor Stephens, in a statement Accompanying the announcement of the communication, said it was to be the sole comment he intended to make in the case
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

this policy would apply to other trans ports returning later to America.
 While accredited newspaper men may board the ships, he said that the public would not be allowed on the piers, first because of the congestion that would result, and second because of a desire to safeguard public health by making possible physical ex- animation of the soldiers before they were welcomed by their relatives, in order to make sure they had contract ed no illness on the voyage.
 The first contingents to return. comprising chiefly men in the air service, will proceed directly from the docks to the camps at which they will be examined and discharged, accord ing to Brigadier General McManus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

clared unconstitutional by the su- preme court under which products of child labor were barred from inter state commerce.
 Amendments rejected today by the committee included one by Senator Thomas of Colorado, levying a tax of 100 per cent on campaign contribu- tions in excess of $500 and another by Senator Shoot of Utah, imposing a tax of S2.50 and s respectively, on each male and female dog.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

WIlUUuL UINII IEas. IIC sal o. T lIIl a farmer and must be exposed to all kinds of weather. After years of suffering, a druggist recon mended Peruna. I took all together five bottles and am well man. Formerly, I could not do a days work. Now, farm work does not fatigue me in the least. Peruna is the best medicine and tonic on the market Time only strengthens my admiration for it, especially for catarrh and colds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

kCOntlnueQ rom rage OneJ another woman, presumably Countess Relies
 Then followed Count von Bentinck with Augusta Victoria's physician, this car flying the flag of Utrecht, while the third car was occupied by two maids and a male servant.
 The train in which the former em- press travelled was German with three sleeping and two baggage cars which outwardly were rather dirty. but in- side looked quite comfortable.
 At Zenenaar the former empress was met by the captain of the gendar- merle, the inspector of the Dutch state railways. the German vice-con- sul and his wife All of them tray eled on the train to Maarsbergen with Augusta Victoria.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

An overcoat two and half years old. which cost $21. sold for S1l0. Badly worn and repaired shoes with cuts in the uppers brought $10; two-year-old shirts, costing S4. brought $16 each; soft collars went for $10. A three year-old top coat brought $46.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

he uiu hoI eat a meal Tor nVe years
 Peruna is sold everywhere. You may buy it in either liquid or tab let form. Ask for Dr. Hartman's Well Known Peruna Tonic and ie you are seeking health take nothing else. Insist upon Peruna.
 If you are sick and suffering. write The Peruna Company. Dept. 1i, Columbus, Ohio. for Dr. Hart mans Health Book. The book is free and may help you Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
JEWS KILLED BY HUNDREDS DURING
 POLISH POCRON
Eleven Hundred Killed in Lemburg Alone; Zionist Leaders Urge Immediate h. vestigation to Prove
0By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Eleven hundred Jews were killed in the recent mas sacre in Lemburg. according to dis patches in the Berlin newspapers transmitted by the Copenhagen cor respondent of the Central News. Hundreds Of Jews are said to have barricaded themselves in a synagogue which was set afire. Those who at tempted to escape from this refuge were fired on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

nor. Both the secretary and DensmOre held that the governor should conduct any investigation arising from the re- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
FICKERT DECLARES
 HE WILL SEEK FOR
 GRAND JURY ACTION

continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
TIE FARMER MUST HAVE RUGGED HEALTH
Many Break DOaCnS end Failures DEe to Exposure and Hard York
Catarrh in Some of It's Many Forms
 Claims Thousands.

Every farm family has it's medicine cabinet and i'm almost will be found bottle Dr. Hartmans World Famous Peruna. For coughs colds and catarrh 1t is invaluable It's is indicated all cases of catarrhal inflammation and congestion whether of res piatory organs stoach bowels other organs of the body
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

MURGUIA AT AHUMADA. JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 29.-Gen. Fran
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
Admiral Alexander KoIchak.

Admiral Alexander Kolchak, who was commander of the Russian Black sea fleet before the revolution, has been named dictator over the all- Russian government at Omsk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
FOUR PORTS ARE
 NAMED AS INLETS
 FOR OUR TROOPS

Ccontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
REVENUE BILL
 IS COMPLETE
 GOES TO PRINTER

CContinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30
WILHELM ILL; WIFE
 REACHES HOLLAND,
 SAYS LONDON REPORT

(continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-30

Mir w J. Temple of 300 Lincoln Delaware. years with inflammation ion Of the mucous nns of the stomach and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
ID MAKE STANDING
 ARMY OF 5OO,OOO
Understood Dent Thinks This Number About Right
 Gradually Reduced"

Washington. December 4-(Special) The publication in The Age-Herald Sum- day that the administration had about determined to ask Congress to appro- priate for the maintenance of per manent army of 5OoO0o, is practically verified
 It is unquestionably true that the above conforms with the present plan or the administration, although such plan has not been announced.
 When first it was ascertained from confidential sources that the plan would limit the standing army to 5oo,0oo, the idea was advanced that Congress would insist on an army of least 1.0o0,ooo. It develops today, however, that Congress will hesitate to appropriate for 100000, and will do so only under executive pres sure and with the proviso that that force be gradually but rapidly reduced.
 Legislation regarding the standing army will be attempted before the republicans secure control after March. Representa- tive Dent, chairman of the military com mittee of the House, will father the leg islation when it is prepared. It is un- derstood that he thinks 50O,0O0 men, grad ually reduced, will be about right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Marsh, Dave, Wylam, killed in ac- Ham. Grover L., Titus, killed in ac- Shortnacy, Marcus L., killed in action, Franklin, Joseph w., Clayton, died from wounds. Givens, John R., Robertdale. died from wounds. zataney, Michael A., 1513 Eleventh street, Birmingham. died from wounds. Williams, Richard, Andenried. died from wounds. Roberts, Arthur Merideth, lieutenant, 4O11 Altamont road, Birmingham, | died from airplane accident. Braxton, Noah, 1904 Florence street, Birmingham, died of disease. Burrough, Columbus, Greensboro, died of disease. Dixon, Cleveland, Cloe, died of disease. Mosely, Willie, Gilberttown, died of disease. Shell, onnie, Dietsville. died of dis ease. McLemore, Herbert w., Athens, died of disease. Parker, Thomas J., Eva, died of dis ease.
 strachan, Barney H., Winner. died of disease. Brown, Willard P, Ashland, died of disease. Blakley, Thomas, Cecil, died of dis ease.
 Kreps, Sylvester P, Cullman, died of r disease
 Newell, James Kirk, lieutenant, Dade- vile, wounded severely. Stone, John J., sergeant, Ensley, wounded severely. McCluckey, Marvin E., bugler, wound ed severely. Mcintyre, Euell D., Coffeeville, wound ed severely. Lindsay, Ambrose w., Newville. wounded severely. Hawkins, Cleveland, Linden, wounded severely. Cash, Charlie, Sheffield, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Ashcraft, George N, Gordo, wounded, degree undetermined. Templeton. Lee, Adamsville, wounded, degree undetermined. Cooper, Howard G., sergeant, Gads- den, wounded slightly. Bachman, William L., corporal, 4202 Sycamore street, Birmingham, wounded slightly. Freeman, E. H., corporal, Huntsville, wounded slightly. Stephens, Oscar D., corporal, Lincoln, wounded slightly. Gam, David L., Henegar, wounded slightly. Warden. John C., Jemison, wounded slightly. Req. Paul B., Notasulga, wounded slightly. Seay, James H., Brundidge, wounded slightly. Williams, Walter, Garland. wounded slightly. Thorp, Hugh H., Millville, wounded slightly. Bagwell, Tom. oakman, died of dis ease. Schmidt, Albert M, Mobile, died of disease. Wins, David R., Bessemer, died of disease. Clark, Sam, Margerum, wounded. de- gree undetermined. Pritchett, Thomas M, Myrtlewood, wounded, degree undetermined. Taylor, Samuel F., Cyril, wounded, degree undetermined. Christopher, Robert A., Flat Rock, missing in action. Sanders, John, Akron, missing in ac. ton. smallwood, Frank. Tuscumbia. miss. ing in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
PRIvATEs

Alsup, Joseph E.. Norene Tenn.
 Carpenter, Grover, Demorest, Ga.
 Chiiders. Howard D.. Harris. Tenn.
 Gilbert, Ernest, Leesburg, Va.
 Godfrey, Jay Bee. Gaffney, s. c.
 Goodwin, Elijah, Parless, s. C.
 Hammond, I. Willie, Ruby. S. c.
 Hayes. John B.. Smithville, Tenn.
 Crough, Olin S, Saluda, & C.
 Eidscn, Eddie, Bellefontaine, Miss
 Fuller. Boyd E.. Yanceville, N c
 Harrison. Louie D., Tholmann, Ga
 Hart. Lemon, Morans, Ga.
 Hayes, will Shubuta, Miss
 Hendley, Daniel w, Millen, Ga.
 Hestand, Clyde F., Moss, Tenn.
 Hickman, Horace, Columbia, Tenn. Higgins, Jim, Spring Hope, N. C. Jordan, William D, Brentwood, Ga.
 McCuriey. Oscar B.. Canon, Ga
 McGee, James l., Thompson, Tenn. Mathis. Willie. Reynolds. Ga. Moore. John H., Petersburg, Tenn.
 Pay Tor. Bennie H, Roxboro, N. c. Peeler. William E. Dickson, Tenn. Rouse, Willie B.. Vancleeve, Miss. Stubbs, Prince, Jr.. Danvtlle, Ga , vandyke. Doak. Cedar Bluff. Va. Warden. John T., Cumberland City, Tennessee. Williams. Herman, Fountain, N. c.
 Williams, Robert Frederick, Ruther-
 fordton, N. c.
 wilson. James B.. Hazelhurst, Miss.
 woodall, Lonnie. Canton, Ga.
 Wyatt, Jim, Calhoun, Ga.
 Boyer, Bays F., Carsonville, Va.
 Carter. James A. Pungo. N. c.
 Empson. Robert T., White House,
 Tennessee.
 Hall, Walter. walter Hill, Tenn.
 Harris. Lee, Claiborne, Miss.
 McSwain, Robert, Hattiesburg, Miss. Norris. John H.. Greenbrier Tenn.
 walker. Frank l., Athens, Ga
 Ison, Stuart L.. Galax. Va.
 Kimbe1, Ashley, Linden, Tenn. Rowla Claud 2. Roete. Miss. Seal Andrew J., Carriere, Miss. Stewart, George F. Carthage, N. c. Stroman. Caesar. Springfield, S. c. Mississippi. Tucker, Edward, Thomasvilie, Ga wadd.e James A, Celina, Tenn. waldfoup, William G. H.awassee, Ga Whattley. John, Turin, Ga. Williams. Daniel Webster, Herndon, Virginia. WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER. MINED Bar bour. Luther Howerton, Durham, North Carolina, Jones, Robert Lee. Austinville. Va. Powell. Charles M.. Natural Bridge, Virginia. Sink. John 1T. Jr. Lexington. N. c. Sullivan. William F.. Westmoreland, Tennessee. wepf. William Samuel, Tracy City. Tenn. MISSING IN ACTION l Bearden. Mckinley. sergeant Westmin- ster, S. c. coRPoRAL.s. Mccoy, Alger D., Savannah. Ga Brown. Ephraim N, Charlotte. N. c. Salters, William G., Lugoff. S. c. PRIVATES. Auston, Arthur G., Chester, S. c. Bowen. Warren NJ, Norr:stown, Ga Burkholder, Charles B., Arcadia, Va. Chapman. James E., Jr., Mountain, Ga Cooper, Earl R., Pinson. Tenn. Dea.on, Lester S., Pacolet. s. c. Griner, Martin ", Nashville. Ga Hall Willie E.. Lucknow, s. c. Haney, Fred. Greeneville. Tenn. Hudgins, George, Paris, Tenn. Brown, Lester w. Blue Ridge Springs, Virginia Chapman, Lewis F.. Ellaville, Ga Dennis, Morris, Chester, s. c. Cough Jayhu. Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. December 4-(Special.) ) sergt. Thomas Allen Leslie, son of Rev and Mrs. James H. Leslie of Huntsville died from wounds received in battle in France. October "A, according to infor- nation received here. His wounds were sustained while leading his men in bat tie July P. Sergeant Leslie volunteered in Company K, Fourth Alabama, in 1916, and served on the Mexican border. He was appointed first sergeant at Camp Jackson in 1917 and volunteered for over seas service in the spring. At the time of his death he was first sergeant of Company L, 102d infantry, of the Twen- ty-sixth division, Sergeant Leslie's fath- CT was formerly well known minister in the North Alabama Methodist confer ence, later head of the Huntsville Foun- dry and Machine works
 Thomas Hunter, aged 60 years, is dead at his ho~ne at Merrimack. He leaves widow.
 Mrs. W. T. Thompson, one of the state chairmen of womens war work, has re- turned from Montgomery, where she at- tended the meeting of the state board of chairmen of federated clubs Mrs. Thompson spoke highly of the efforts be- ing made to wipe out illiteracy among the soldiers in Alabama.
 The members of Maple Leaf camp, Woodmen of the World, last night elect ed R. l.. Sparkman council commander. J. w. H. Peden was reelected clerk.
 
 Tourists who are passing through go- ing from the north to points In the south are keeping the hotels here full. The travel this way is the greatest ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
SECTION ONE

KILLED IN ACI1ON Peck, Myron Hall. captain, Petersburg, Virginia.
 SERGEANTS Kirby, James O., Greenville, s. c. Brady, Fred w., Dayton, Tenn.
 CORPORALS. Burgess, William J., Manning, s. c. Michaels, James T., Birchwood, Tenn. Brown, Henry K, Sualda, s. c. Butler, Elmer, Buffalo, s. c. Guy, William J., Rebecca, Ga. Moore, Leonard N, Durham, N. c.
 PRIVATES. Bryant, Homer E., Salem, s. c. Byers, Hobson D., Roanoke, Va. Clayton, Virgil A., vildo. Tenn. Mitchell, Frank B.. Kittrell, N. c. Pack, Rosco C., Cedar Bluff, Va. Pearce, Archie B., Youngsville, N. c. Almarode, Oscar T., Greenville, Va. Camlin, William F.. Trio, s. c. F1emings, Frank Memphis, Tenn. Lane, Odell, Sevierville, Tenn. Blair, Charley, Chattanooga, Tenn. Myers, Sam E., Piney Flats. Tenn. Lowrye, Gerfield, Pembroke, N. c. McMeans, Frazier B.. Grafton. Va. .Plemons, Garrett w., Leona, Tenn. Robbins, Robert E., Sharpsburg, N. c. Smith, Walter S., Chappells, s. c. Whitener, Marion C.. Hickory, N. c.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS Bell, Fred T., sergeant, Norwood. Tenn. Thompson, John w, corporal, Mount Plea sant. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05

Hartsell. Ernest Anderson, stanfield.
 North Carolina,
 Joines. Will, Wilkes Barre. N. c. Inglett, Horace, Grovetowu. Ga Jones, Edgar McP., Ivanhoe. Va. Miller James B., Seneca, s. C. New, Frank. Blairsville, Ga. Parker. Joe E.. Dyersburg, Tenn. Thomas, John w.. Carson. Va. Wallace, Walter Friendship. Tenn Williams, Leonard O.. Easley. $. c. winbnsh, Dee, Ripley, Tenn. Wright. Benjamin N. Townville. S. c. Roberts, Edward M, Mountain City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
A Letter fin Santa

From the Thrift Magazine.
 Dere Santy-Chrisnus will soone be here 1 want dolly with blu ise and flax anhare an not maid in Germuny caus frum Belgian. so don't forget yur llttl frend. FANNIE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
Tenn-

Tenn. sartain. Jim, Salisbury. Mss. Stowers. Robert B.. Cove Creek, Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
The Gift Enduring

Come here for the gift the gift that years will thoughtful kindness Please remember this the competest furniture gifts for member from smiling grandpa babyand gs the lasta-feme kind long, terms prefer discount of O) paid for 3O6O9O days