davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
DOES THE COOKING
FOR FIFTEEN MEN
Farmer Says Wife Is Like DIFF
ferent Woman After TAX
ing Tanlac---Gams 20
Pounds.


"My wife has not only been com
nletelv relieved Of stomach trouble. but
IL. o..ro,l,. o.;noa tuo,t,. ro,nas :.
~ ,.,
WelsAJ on three po'''es "a i"hiac' ~
you may know from that what | think
of the medicine" said William f.
lToio q ,roll t,o,,, f,rp,or ,,boso "a.
-
oieS' i u'A 10 H. - io''e w. =
Post Fans Idaho, while IN Murgitt-
roydS in Spokane, Wash, recently.
Mr. Noia has lived at Post Falls far
Il. NJ. .......,..
'"0 l.''' '0'0"'OoN 's"is'
FOR the past two or thtee years my
Wife mas been IN a tefrlhiy weak ana
rundown condition continued Mr.;
MoJe, ana most OF the time has had
Ia dull, aching pain IN her side She
had absolutely no appetite and lust had
TO force down what little she did eat
and then she would be troubled with
sour stomach and gas. She would suf-
Ter with shortness OF breath 50 at times
that she could hardly do any Of her
'' NNNN - NtaArN
months work staying at homo to help
her. She was so nervous sometimes that
the least little thing would upset her
completely and she dldn I sleep well
at all, but would Just roll and toss
about for hours and would get up in
The morning feeling more tired than
when she went to bed. A days work
around the house would just wear her
out and she was losing weight all the
time and finally got down to where
she was pretty thin. She also suffered
a lot with sick headaches and would
be so dizzy at times that she would
Just have to catch hold of something TO
support herself. Of course, she tried
different treatments but nothing she
took gave her any relief and she had
Just about lost all faith in medicine
until she took Taulae.
we had read about Tanlac and
what It was doing for others, so my
wife decided to try it and | can tell
you right now | am mighty glad she
aia' because since She started taking
II al or her troubles Just seem to have
passed away one nevtr suffers any
more more win headaches. that shortness Of
nfeath mas oeen relieved and the pain
an.i ~ her sIue az gone she is dcing the
,,.o,',- aooIins .oI llltccn men now and her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
WAR'SEND
Continued from page One)

line Major Generals Lassiter, Hersey
Howse, Lejeunc, Maelaehlin, Langfitt
and Brewster; fifth line, Brigadiei
Generals sladen, Rice, Marshall, Harts
Bethel, Rossel and Poole; sixth, Brlga
dier General Booth, Davis, Craig, Con
nor, Cruikshank, Walker aad Mcintyre;
seventh, Coloncls Collins and Knight
and Brigadier Generals Craig, Mccoy
Parker, Bamford, Neville and Moseley
An Nations in Line.
Fifteen hundred Americans were in
line, Pcrshing was mounted on a
French chestnut thoroughbred, accom-
pa led by a group Of color bearers
Behind the Americans came the other
allied troops. the larger nations repre-
sented by a regiment and the smaller
ones by q color guard.
Field Marshal IIaig and General Rob
ertsoa rode at the head of the British
contingent.
The French section, by far the largest
in the parade, comprised representatives
of every military district in the eoun.
try as well as Of every branch Of the
army. Marshal Pctain, Generals Man
gin, Humbcrt, Lyautey, Gouraud ano
other French military leaders were in
line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
MY LIE RETURNS TO RoosT

The little choke stayed in my throat
all during that tea at the toad Tree
Inn. For the first time | felt as if
might have made a mistake in coming
to the Merle house-party.
The girls knew l was not one Of
them, ! had refused the cocktail. Moth
ing was said. But l felt the men, too,
considered me, "No sport."
| was Strengthening my vel, inside
the quaint old inn, when l heard voices.
They came from the other side Of the
thin partition.
1t was Ensign Waforth and james
Merle.
"By Jovc," said Merle, ~ think
she's a plueky little thing not 70 do.
If she didn't want that cocktail
don t see why she should take i'll" The
voices died down to a humble.
SO there was one person who did not
look down on me for refusing a cock
tail. And James Merle of all persons.
He is the man whom | have decided on.
The "plueky little thing" tied on
her veil. l felt now 1 was not soelai
reprobate. l stole out softly.
l went back in the big ear with the
others. Captain Donovan mad had
enough of a person--who would not let
him kiss her whenever he ehose--or else
"Kariety, with the captain, "is---"
sat in the front seat with ,hc driver.
The driver was James Merle
realized then that conversation ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DONGLAS

not always so easy. For James Ierlt
is one of those silent men, who are
best at doing things We were driving
fast, too, and tiny pebbles flew up and
stung my face. But l loved it. The
sensation Of skimming over fields.
We passed a little church Of gray
stone, James Merle drove slowly.
''Notice the door, he said Il was
of heavy dark oak studded with nails,
The church itself in its erumbling de-
cay, seemed to be held together by its
thick covering of ivy.
My host turned to me with a look of
vivid interest on his face. He told me
Of the little church Its early date,
The door which had been brought from
France to adorn it, in bygolo days. He
was so interested in his subject that
he quite forgot me, | was merely an
car! James Merle urned to lac.
"You have spent four years in
Francc9" | had no time TO affirm nor
deny. He continued.
"You must have seen the little
churches in, and around Parisl" I could
only nod my head miserably.
Sometime | should like TO talk with
you about them. | know you could
refresh my memory"
For a fleeting moment, thought of
studying books of French architecture.
Anything to save me. Or shall | con
fessl
That miserable lic--is tito ruin my
lifc9
Tomorrow Success At Last.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
LEAGUE COVENANT
Iro,,4;.,,o1 f.o,,, ,.ooo anal

relieve ourselves. We are committed tC
no course Of action from which, if dis
appointments should develop, we can
lot honorably retire.
"The pathway of duty is plain. Let
us not be frightened by our own pro
digious shadow as it projects Itself in
world affairs, but with strong arms and
brave hearts let us discharge our obli.
qution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

along useful line helps No time spent in study
research is ever lost Study produces the desire to produce
The woman who puts new washers on her own kitchen
faucets helps She releases the plumber for work on the
new house down the street The man who puts in the
needed shelf or tool rack gives the carpenter that much
more time for the new house
Keeping we'll helps the world Keeping sane helps
the world
Prices will not go down---nor will we have enough
extra dollars to meet themunt production has filled
the hole Kicking about prices does no good Nothing
does any good but putting ones shoulder to the wheel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

They are going to investigate the operations of Col
one Dsque manager of the Spruce Production depart
ment in the Northwest during the war; This is the man
that the Portland Chamber Of Commerce banqueted and
the Portland papers auded because he threw government
money around in Portland like drunken sailor He was
evidently poor fool who had never saw log till he
sent out here to get out spruce for aanes and his
iberaity with government money made quick and de-
cded hit with the aggregation of grafters who had charge
Of war work activities in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
D'Esperey Leading Allied
Action Against Bella Kun

London, July 14.-(United Press.)-
Gcncral Franehet D'Esperey, French
commander in the Near East, will head
the allied police operations against
Bella Kun, Hungarian soviet leader, ae-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Paris. The allied attack
was expected TO BEGIN today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
PORTLAND HOGS s22 25

Portland, Or, July 14.-Hogs estab-
hshed q new high price record here to-
day when they shot up to s2a.cj, which
was % cents above any previous price
ever reached in the local yards
Market men predicted higher pork,
chops, lard, became and hams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
STATE TOURNAMENT OPENS

Portland Or July l4.-Tennis stars
from Seattle, Tacoma and other north
western cities arc here for the opening
Of the 1919 Oregon s.ate tennis cham
pionships today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

The Spansh-American president of the Irish Re
public held great meeting in tie Sixth German
City" of the world Sunday and Mayor Vim. Hale Thomp
son. of Chicago proud author Of this designation was
one of the principal speakers The names of President
Wilson, George and other Allied leaders were Kissed
by the German propagandistS and sympathizers major
ty of whom active allies of the kaiser during the
war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

The July number of the "0regon Magazine publish
ed By Murray Wade is an unusually interesting number
The principal articles are contributed by Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney, Geo. H. Hunes, Robt. c. Paulus, Geo. W. Eyre,
Louis Lachmund, F. G. Deckebach L. T. Reynolds and
William T. Foster These are articles dealing with time
ly subjects and are well worth perusal The Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
HAwLEY's PRIVATE SECRETARY

Miss Dorothy Wheeler, daughter Of f.
X Wheeler OF this city, has been ap-
pointed private secretary to Congress
man w. c. Hawley Of Oregon at Wash
inginn. d. C.-Ennnne Reqister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

whistles.
General Pershing received t. trcmen
dous ovation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

MediOcrity is the keynote of Germany's new cabinet
according to the New York Times. This is good news
Germany is beginning to climb up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

The Prussian national assembly recently passed a
resolution declaring its trust in the Prussan cabinet
Here is another trust that ought to be dissolved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Magazine is becoming better with each succeeding
number.

An ancient Illuminated manuscript was recently dis
covered in London and sold for $5900O What's the use
when you can buy corking good detective story fol
fifteen cents?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14

1t is noticeable that all the people who sympathized
with Germany during the war; in congress and out are
opposed to the League of Nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Dead Are Honored.

Preceding Marshals Foch and Joffre
were a band of girls from Alsaee Lor-
raine, strewiag flowers gathered from
al parts Of the republic.
The marchors came smartly to salute
when they passed the great eeuotap-a
pylamidial structure sixty feet high,
erected in honor Of the fallen allied sol
diers. This was surmounted By a wing
ed victory and bore war trophies Of all
the allies.
The first soldiers to pass under the
Arch Of Triumph were two legless poi
lus, conveyed in a wheel chair by two
other French soldiers. each Of whom
rad lost an srm. They were followed
by the thousand muiilated men who Ia.
Ter were stationed opposite PRESIDENT
Poinearc at the reviewing stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-14
Joffre Given Wreath.

Before the start Of the parade a little
girl in the name OF the children OF
France, president Marshal Joffre With a
wreath dedicated "to the vietors.
When half WAY through her recital the
girl was overcome by emotion. She be.
ganto cry and reach toward Jotfrei
who eomforted her.
.sYoa kiss her. said Jofsre as he
turned 70 Foch.
"No, the honor is your, Foch re.
piled and walked away as Joffse kissed
the girl and ehatted with her.
It vas estimated that four million
persons witnessed the victory process
sion, which consumed two hours IL PASS.
ing. During tha, time an uaeasing roar
pierced the air. the result # cheers
fFem milliers of threats combined with
the boom Of guns and shfieks from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
COLORI2D FOLKS WANTED IN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

Oakland. Cal, Sept. ID. 1919.
The Planet, Richmond, Va,
Dear lIditor.--pleasc allow me to
say, through the columns of your val
liable paper. to the Negroes, especial
ly Of the South California invites
you and has golden opportunities
awaiting you to grasp them She has
fertile fields and resources without
limit and it is at your disposal.
No mohS, no riots. just California.
The richest Negro farmer in the II.
S. to day is the Negro farmer of Cali
fOrnia. viii You he one Of us?
The Negro farmer in California IS
raising some Of the finest fruit that
the u. s. is producing today. I can
give you any information you may
want about California farms. or city
property. Come west There are great
opportunities in the Commercial
world.
If You have 5000 or $500 you get a
city home with the balance paid like
rent. $500 to $1,000 will put you in
possession Of farm Write for in
fcrmation
A. w. COOK,
1894 Market. Oakland, Ca.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Braxton wife of
Mr. Walker BraXton departed this
life last Sunday morning. The burial
services were conducted by Rev.
George Holmes.
Mrs. Josephine Booker left Mon
day for Baltimore. We wish for her
Il pleasant stay.
Rev. George w. Neal of Washing.
ton formerly Of Kentucky was the
&uc&t last week i'll the homo of Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph Jones. lie left Sun
day tor Howard University.
y barn ana all of its contents he
longing TO Rev. J. II. Ruffin or
Cauthornvillc were destroyed by fire
last week. A great loss.
Mr.. Edgar Holmes. Misses Nancy
and Mary Holmes and Ecv. George
Holmes mo;orcd to Bcrea in Stafford
county last Sunday where the latter
preached II very acceptable sermon
to large and apDrcciativc audience.
The speaker was at his best.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

FARMNIlLE, VA, September %.
MIR. James Perkins. Of Yonkcri. n.
y. is visiting his sister. Mrs. n. G..
Vaughn. lie has not been here for
thirty-two years.
Mrs. Lula Coles was sent by the
Presbyterian Missionary Board to
Tuscaloosa, Alabama to attend the
Community Conference at Spellman
Seminary. Mrs. Coles ha; been u
faithful community worker and we'll
deserves this honor which has been
conferred upon her.
The Ideal Confectionery Company
has added a full line of fancy gro
ccrics. Call and see us.
Thomas J. Watkins arrived home
Thursday morning from the L. S.
General Hospital, Plattsburg. n. Y.
and is feeling fine.
The Petersburg Electric Shoe Re
pairing Shop is now on Third Street.
This is Il Colorcd concern and YOU
should give them your patronage.
Deacon John Brown was very i'll
last week.
Mr.. John jackson, Of Richmond,
Va. spent few days with friend
here.
~: 4}i~.<r:3' -ssSr',.. ,:f"
Mir. Dennis White is getting alona
i ~.E.i -
Mrs Eppic Gum. Of Greensboro
n. c. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Daniel Brown.
Mr.. Dorsey Reid is home again.
We are glad to have Mr.. Albert
Logan with us again.
Miss lnez Ward has gone tc
! Charleston, w. Va, where she will
resume her studies at college.
| Misses Fannie Branch and JcSs,
| Cousins have gone to Norfolk to teach
Miss Matilda Miller will leave
| Monday morning to take up hcl
studies ut Hampton.
| Mrs. l.. E. Miller, Of New Rochelle
\. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs Id;
Alien.
,''' So. '''..>''
Mr.. Frccland Watkins and son
Charlie, Of Petersburg. are visiting
the formers mother.
j - ,ish-.; ,->>>. - < ,-lr.-'T;'. sssv.,. g.
! Mr.. a. c. Clarke, of Newark, N
! j. is the guest Of his nephew, Mr.
! T.. S. Clarke.
,i$f'Tl;Ass'5FsiSS ~
| On account Of the growing bust
ness Of the Ideal Confectionery Com
pany, Mr.. Jackson Glaze has ten
dcrcd his resignation to the Southern
Aid Society Of Virginia, Inc. as dis
trict superintendent. He will take
up his duties with the above named
firm, Of which he is secretary and
treasurer, on or about the first OF
October. He solicits your patronage
Mr.. William Cassell spent Monday
here ut the home of Mrs. eliza Reid
His wife, who had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Reid, left with him for
Il visit with friends in Norfolk be
fore returning home.
Mr.. Tom Boiling, Of Roanoke spent
Sunday with his wife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
LAIAIEN'S MISSIONARY UNION.

The Laymen's Missionary Union of
the First Baptist Church, College and
Broad will be addressed by Il mem
her Of the Richmond bar on next Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock u. NJ, Il large at
tendance is expected to be on hand.
Community chorus will be present
under the leadership Of Prof. w. ID.
Jones.
This chorus is preparing to render
the grand oritorio "'rhe Last Judg-
mcnt" in the near future and every
one Of the seventy five prcsons in this
posses exceptional ability as a sing
er.
The Missionary Union is doing Il
great work for men in the way OF
personal development and religious
Improvement in the State and city.
The men Of the city are most cor
daily invited to hc out in large.
You will hear something to do you
good. now and in the future.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
BALTIMORE NEWS.

Baltimore, September 2I.--CharlcS
j. Koch, superintendent of public
schools, appeared before the y. NJ. Il.
Minister'S Meeting Monday and re
tru,tcd a recent statement that he
made to Carl J. Murphy, managing
editor of the Afro-Amcritan, that the
colorcd people should seek street
cleaners jobs rather than representa-
ton on the School Board. The publ
cation OF the SupcrintcndcntS state
mcnt in the Afro-Amcrican had arous
cd the ministers. and Bishop John
Hurst introduced Il resolution on
Monday of last week which ccnsurcd
Mr. Koch severely and called upon
Mayor Brocning to remove him. The
resolutions passed unanimously and
Il copy was sent the Mayor.
When MIR. Koch appeared before
the ministers Monday. Bishop Hurst
told him in no uncertain language
that the colorcd people arc tired or
being oppressed and would contend
manfully for their rights. Rev. c. IL.
Stcptcau, Rev. George T.. Bragg Carl
J. Murphy and others spoke in Il
similar strain. AS MIR. Koch said he
was willing to rctract the published
statement the ministers passed Il re
solution saying they would not agi-
tate the matter further should Mr..
Koch send them Il written rctract
ion.
Tho funeral Of Columbus Gordon,
prominent Galilcan Fisherman and
member of the Masonic fraternity
was held ut Galilcan Fishermen TEN
~" Sunday afternoon Rev. A. L.
Gaines officiatcd. The deceased was
born in Virginia G5 years ago He
was an active member of Union Bapt
list Church for forty years and was
Il successful business man.
Miss Mary l.. Bcalc member Of n
prominent family, and Rev. II. James
Williams. a prominent minister OF
the y. Nj. II. Church in Florida,
were the principals in pretty we'd
ding ut Trinity \. Nj. T. Church We'd
ncSday evening. Bishop John Hurst
olficiatcd assisted by Rev. w Samp
son Brooks. The groom is being back
ed by Il member of his friends for
secretary Of the Church Extension
Society Of the y. NJ. E. Church.
y big banquet is being planned
FOR George w. T.. McNlcchcn, Grand
Exalted Ruler OF Elks.
George n Bates of Newark, Grand
SECRETARY OF the Ells, was in the city
Sunday.
FRANKLIN T.. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Prince George. Va. 1911!

Prince George, Va. 1918.
This is to certify that we have re
ccivcd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Grand Court
or Va. Order of Calanthe ($1OO. 0O)
One Hundred Dollars in payment of
the Death Claim OF Sister Rosa Tay
Tor, who was member of Queen Vic
toria Court No. 115 of Prince George.
Virgiania Signed.
JENNIE JAMES,
JULIA COOK,
BcneficiaricS.
MARY CARPENTER.
Witnesses:
MRS. LUCY A. PETERS.
District Deputy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
PERSONALS AND I}lsIEES.

The Corlcy Company Inc, will
sell you musical instruments and on
terms that will please you. See advcr
,tiscn ent
,tt'sFN4..Al s:ax.ras .sassSSiaSa
President Wilson is now on his
way to Washington. The trip is csti-
mated to have cost the Government
100000. He thinks the money was
we'll expended.
Browns Hat Works is doing a
good business. The work done is
very satisfactory.
The White female auxiliary to
the Grays has become dissatisfied
with the main organization and has
quite operation.
The Richmond Negro Business
League has decided to issue a regu-
lar publication.
Plans are under way to erect a
modern theatre for colorcd people on
Second street.
The Alabama House of Represent
Suffrage bin ratification.
The strike at Ficldalc near Mar
iinSvillc, va, mas failed.
The Negro Organization Society
in conjunction with the movement
led by Prof j. II .McGrcw have open
cd offices on the third floor in the
Mechanics Savings Bank Building.
A progressive barber has opened
cafctria barber shop. All a custo-
mer has to DO is to walk in take up
razor and shave himself. The charg
es are fifteen and twenty cents.
This system is in vogue in philadel
phia. No information is forth COM
Ing concerning the hair cur, although
it is stated that II machine has been
invented with which a customer can
cut his own hair.
You can secure Board and lodg
ing at Mrs. Booker r.. Leftwich's,
SIG n. Second street.
The street car companies of Cam
den, n. j.. established the zone sys
tcm.' charging for long hauls an ex
ira amount. The public protested
and 300 State troops had to he call
cd out to preserve order
CONGRESSMAN j. Hampton Moore
has been nominated by the Rcpubli-
cans as their candidate for Mayor.
m /
The American Bankers Associa
ton meets xt week in St. Louis,
Mo Five thousand are expected to at
tend the sessions, President John Nit
chcll, Jr, will leave Sunday and will
be the guest Of Prof. Charles TT.
Brown while in St. Louis.
The Idlewhile Hotel Of Chicago
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
Sentenced to Die by the Germans
Belgian Heroine Here to Make
Her Home.

Mile. Marie Louise Gombicr. Il
twenty-one year old Belgian girl who
arrived in New York from France
cmoute to Los Angeles to make her
home. With the fall Of the Belgian
capital. the Germans occupied the
Gombicr home at Brussels and in
stalled wireless plant. Mile. Marie
Marie tried to destroy the plant was
caught and sentenced to death. After
five weeks in prison, the girl escaped
and made her way to the Canadian
lines near Yprcs. Here she served
as nurse, winning the CroiN dc
Gucrre, with two palms for bravery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

I have asplcndidly located oiIic"
over Colored Drug Store in Suffolk.
Va, to rent preferably to colorea
dentist.
Is in the best colored residence sec
ton of Suffolk.
Suffolk has colOrcd popula-
ton of about $500 including en-
vironmcnts and only one colored den
fist.
WALTER ]. HOSIER,
Suffolk, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
=. MORRIS, JK. TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY NIGHT.

Charles S. Morris, Jr.. the brilliant
young orator Of Norfolk, Va, will
speak at the True ReformcrS Hall
here Sunday afternoon and at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church Monday
night. 10th inst. The public is invited
TO hear him. He has made a great re
putation for himself throughout the
country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Staunton, Va, 4 "a, 1919.

Staunton, Va, 4 "a, 1919.
This is to certify that | have re
ccivcd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor Of the Grand Court
of Va, Order Of Calanthc, (Sf00.00)
One hundred Dollars in payment of
the Death Claim Of Sister Amanda
Ross who was = member OF Star OF
the Valley Court. No. 81 Of Staunton
va. Signed:
MAURICE w. PANNELL,
Guardian.
Witnesses:
l.. G. PANNEL1.,
GEORGIA H. BROWN.
Nj. T.. HARRIS, ID. G. w. G.