davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26

distritO de Albania de Korcha Ko-
rita estableci6 y ,reconoci6 la Rep1-
blica de- Korcha. Este ,hecho es muy
significativO ANTE ell case reciente de
haber entregado las. autoridades fran
cesas 'ese distrito y su proclama los
tgriegos, violando la proclama italia
ma y oponi6ndose a la expresa volun-
tad del pueblo que eh solemne plebisci-
to presidido por las autoridades fran
cesas, afrn1o su deseo~ de ser albanes
Independence.
Cuatro distintos proyectos de Go
bierno para Albania han surgido y va
mos a examinarlos brevemente.
Los amantes de la democracia extre-
mada, quieren que Albania sea una
Rep1blica. LIE falta 10 educaci6n po
Utica de un pals que hace amos fue
dominado completamente por el regi-
men absolute y autocraticO de Turquia
" carece de la fexibilidad necesaria
para la lucha de la democracia.
Los amigos del General albanes U.s.
sad Baja, de quien Sc dice que nadie
mas que 6l manda en- Albania, qui-
,sieron hacerle Presidente de la Rep1-
I;blica albanese; va antes fue una espe-
Gle de tutor del monarca flor de un
d1a William de Weld y en- las extra
vagancias 'dilapidaciones y farolerias
de indumehtaria de csc principe ale
man, habra creido que todav1a los mo-
narcas son tan ridiculos, como ese rey,
de pocos meses de reinado.
Ell segundo proyecto consiste ell colo
car un Principe de sangre y abolengO
latinos en-. ell Trono de Albania; y
con este motive Sc liza dicho que ell
Duque de los Albruzzos, primo del
Rev de Italia era uno de los aspiran-
tes; tambien Sc ha dicho que ell Prin
cipe de Orleans, frances, deSea tambien
ostentar la corona de ese pequeno pals
de 100000 habitantes.
Los estadistas y publicistas que han
estudiado con detenci6n la situaci6n
de Albania ~clegirfan un regimen tran
sitorio, bajo la f6rula de un Comisio-
naQo que ha llegado a decirse que
debiera ser norte-americanO, ese Sc
ria el tercer proyecto.
El cuarto consistiria EN- que Italia
tuviese un protectorado. sobre Alba
mia. Cuando Ferrero lego su proclama
ell 3 de JUNO de ,1917, Terestchenco,
Ministro dc Estado dc Russia Kerens-
ky, jefe del Gobierno Provisional pro-
testaron contra ell establecimiento de
un protectorado italiano en- Albania;
y tambien hubo protestas similares ell
la Camara de los Comunes de Inglate-
ira y la de Diputados de Francia.
Ell New York Times, hace POGO, de-
cfa: "Cuando el gobierno de Italia
proclamo la independence de Albania
bajo un protectorado italiano, senalo
ell camino que produce mayor salts
facci0n.
Ahora bien, Italia al aspirar al pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26

para Ia mcsaIuszis fFaasrFa a-rpvss
dc que " par 80 srmsda , Faeia iss
drs que pFeeurss aas ssmbseM ~ ~
duetos metaIarwi~os seam .mamifhtss q
brcm~ntr ~ AIemaasa.
Ea suma; h si9siEeasisa ss.sgpi
"a 10 Alsaeia-I.sFsaa - ssuy rFasi- -
"a Fraseia. Trpdrs 49, szivss - go
ehas diasuiia'ies pafa sissssf = ~ 80
Homia nseiousi sas pss.lassisu sss ~
vcHido dsssHvsItiss.isss - disiiatss
eoHdieioHes y ha resvssslssis . snssesi
dsdcs dissiHsas: rvrs asssrsnsafs nsa
eh" dc to'ios mssios sH rafsneia ia.ius
trial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26
NO HABIA PROMESA DE
MATRIMONIO.

La dcnuncia prcsentada por la jovcn
Candida Serrano, de Rio Piedras, con-
tra su novio Juan Quinonez Morales,
ha sido desestimada por un jurado del
tribunal de Distrito. Sc acusaba Qui-
ilonez de haber seducido Candida,
pero Sc prob6 luego cue cl galan no
habia prometido matrimonio, y la eau
sa fu6 sobreseida instancias del fs-
cal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-26

6Parece que el -grupo de las ci1lco
P0tencias de primera clase, Bstados
Unidos, Inglaterra,. Francia, Italia y
Jap6n, que fealnente forn1ah una Quin-
tlple Alianza, por mas que hoy. 5se les
llama "Cohsejo Supreme, . van con
viniendo en- que el conficto terrible
entrc Italia y el RENO. Undo de ser
bios, crOatas eslavones Sc resuelva
del siguiente mode: ell puerto de Flu
me que antes del armisticio nunca
aspire Italia expresamente fQrmara par
te de ese ReinO Undo o Jugo-eSlayia,
yfque tanto Dalmacia como las islas
ahexas formarah 1eunidas un Estado
Suton6niicO quizas Gindependiente; en-
cl primer case la soberania habra de
residir en- el Tribunal de La Liga de
. Nacioncs; ant6jasenos que NAL arreglo
es ese, porque una INSTITUTION que es
al 'mismO tempo 1parte juez no puede
engranar Bien Ell Ia Liga de .Nacio-
nes q. sc quiere y con raz6n que no ten
Ga Supra-soberania sobre ninguna ma
si6n del mundo, y pOr ESQ taInbien cree
mos que esa, Liga no puede admins
trar las Co1onias alemanas de Africa,
p0r el tempo sufciente para que Ale
mania Sc transforme de belicosa en-
pacifca. Mas valera que Dalmacia
fuese independents o que formase par
to de la Jugo- -eslavia, compensando a TIA
LA con territories en- Turquia a cue
tambi6n aspira.
Hoy queremos yer como sc puede
fesolver el problena de Albania que
no deja de presentar serias difcultades.
Albania cierra con Otranto situado
EN- Italia a 72 millas tan solo de la
costa albanesa Ia entrada del Mar
Adriatico; de suerte que 81 Italia do
NINA ESQ Albania manda por complete
en- el Adriatico aunque no Sc. lie in.
corpore en- el cuerpo de Grecia con
!cnyo Epiro linda y han dc ~aspirar a
ella los helenos.
Nunca form6 Albania una Macdonald
dad independence, pero no fue porque
a sus hijos les faltase valor indomable
pues de ellos dijo Lord Byron en- 1921
que jamas volvieron la espalda al
eifemigo o ,faltaron, la fe jurada, Pc
TO les falt6 cohesion para aspirar.
( Sin embargo, cuando comenz6 la pri-
mera guerra de los Balkanes en- 1912
Sc. declare independence de Albania
y,lbien conocidos son los esfuerzos que
lizo entonces Sir Edward Grey (hoy
Lord Grey) para resolver ell intrincado
problema; Austria guerra entonces que
Serbia triunfante no llegase al Adria-
tico; Italia guerra entonces, como quie-
re hoy, que Grccia no Sc ,extendiese
por ell Epiro, colocandose detras de AL
bania, hacia ell Adriatieo; Inglaterra,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Choir standing as high as mans
head. weighing, roughly. some 800
pounds. and costing $3.50.
AS soon as each nine was assem-
blcd. u was swung by crane on
hirty-four-inch track and slid away
into storage sheds.
There are some six or seven miles OF
this narrow-gauge trackaGc about the
base here. Most of Il is in the storage
sheds where on any day one may sec
literally acres OF completely assem-
bicd mines, ready TO be transferred to
the h3rEes from which they were load
cd on the layers.
NINE SMASHED IN FALL.
BUT DID NOT EXpLODI.
II will illustrate the degree OF safety
with which these mines can be handled
when the fact is cited that one OF tho
cranes which had lifted IL fully as
senblcd mine dropped it by accident
upon the concrete truckway and badly
smashed ii. But although the detona-
tor and primer and all the firing gear
were in place. the mine did not go off.
once aboard the bargcs from which
they arc loaded OH the minc-laying YES
sells. the mines are towcd out into the
stream, where the mine layers wait
The mine layin: vessels are convert
cd freiEhtcrs. taken over by the Navy
Department from tho Morgan. Old Do
miuion and Bunker Hill lines and con-
rcrtCti at Hobokcn to mine laying pur-
poses. TO fit them for their new work.
their cargo decks were laid with the
same narrow -suagc trackagc the base
uses.
From the barges alongside the mine
layers. the mines were hoistcd aboard
b. cranes ana lowered into the cargo
holds 10 be fitted on the track teach
mine anchor is fitted with small wheels
with nanccs which hold ii upon the
raiiS). With II full cargo aboard the
minc-laycr WAS ready FOR sea.
1IiSE-LtNING EXCURSIONS
WE'RE FREQUESTLY MADE
The minc-layiDg cXcurs ions, as they
are called around the base. were made
at as frequent intervals as il possible.
The mine layers went out together
with British destroyer escorts. and in
formation made an obiiquc approach on
the edges Of the ninc:iold 10 begin
planting. Some captt aims say that there
is good deal Of strain attached TO
going out with u cargo of mines into
4 sea which is foul with mines and sub
marines Other captains say they no
ticc no strain.
The actual laying of the mines is
done through cscapcmen;s aft. In most
Of the vessels there are starboard and
port cscapcmcnts with trackaEc lead
ing 20 each, along which the mines arc
pulled by winccs 20 4 certain point
near each escapement. after which
they are manhandicd into the escape
mcut
The laying is done on a very strict
time schedule Il is regulated by tho
paymastcr. who stands with hand
flag and stop watch. with two pay
clerks. each with stop watches, just
between tho cscapcCcnts. There Is n
certain number of seconds between tho
paintings. the length OF tmo being
indicated by the dropping OF the pay
masters hand-n
ACTION OF MINE WHEN
TT GOES OVERHEARD
once dropped into the sea the mine
hobs under the water for 4 second. but
quickly rises, held on the surface by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

It's buosancy chnmbct As,crn OF the
mtne-iaSinG vessel. ii rides the sur
face for almost Il minute. during which
time sea waive in its anchor which
has been opened by the rising OF the
mine case. is allowing the anchor TO
MI. As soon as the anchor is filled
sufficiently TO pull the mino-casc under,
the entire apparatus has Disappeared,
and the anchor * slowly setting to-
ward tho bottom of the sea. Ouco tho
anchor Is on the bottom. the minc-CaSe
noats n; certain doptl, below the sur
face at the end OF the mooring cable
from tho anchor.
1t taxes some four hours FOR the
mine-laycrs thus to discharge their en-
tire cargoes into tho sea. and to head
hack for the base. In this way. the
North Sea mincfeid was laid. 1t was
By far the greatest mineficld ever laid.
1t WAS go miles long and stretched all
the way across the North Sea. from
Norway 10 Scotland.
When The war ended ii WAS marked
Off With huoyS. ana in time. rs fast as
craft are available. IL will he swept up.
This Will take many mCnths and pos
sibiy years. For the North Sea con-
tains hundreds Of mjncfelds and doubt
less those which arc nearest TO tho
channels the traffic uses viii first be
swept up Copyright. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
USE P0SLAM
FOR ECZEMA
Itch NO MORE.

Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam is able 10
benefit this stubborn trouble: how
quickly il brings relief, stops itching
coois, soothes and comforts TO spread
Poslam over an angry affected surface
is to feel that here, in reality, is just
the healing influence the skin demands
Treatment is usually surprisingly short
and Improvement noticed every dav
poslam Is harmless Use il for pin-
Piles, rashcs and all crup;ional dis
orders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories 243
West 41th St, New York City
Urge Your skin TO become clearer
healthier by the daily use OF Poslau>
Soap. indicated with Poslam.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
INTERNATIONAL CONTROL
is FAVORED FOR ISLANDS
Australian Premier Docs Not Want
Jnpnncsc to he Dominating
Factor.

NEW YORK. rehA l.-Aus,.nlians
FEEL that tho Marshall and Caroline
Islands rather than DO dominated by
Japan should come under international
control. Thomas Joseph Ryan. Premier
OF teuccnsland. Ell route to London on
affairs OF state. declared to-day be-
fore sailing for Liverpool. He also
said the reported secret treaty be.
tween Great BritaiS and Japan in
regard TO the islands was news to
us in Australia"
Although the Japanese navy did
convoy the ships carrying the Aus
tra!ian troops to the front" he said,
IT Is, and i believe always will be,
the feeling i'll my country that immi-
grafton must be restricted to the
white race.
Il; always must be white AUS
tralia. and as to the Pacific. we feet
that the Caroline and Marshall Islands
should be Under international control.
that is. Japanese should not be tho
I dement,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Fine Linens
AT AherInUentory Prices

These three numbers in linens will give an idea
Of the aftcr-inventory savings that prevail in to-
morrow's special selling
soc iiuck Towels. very fine grade; size 22x36
inches; nicely hcmstitched made In Ireland; a
wonderful towel at to-days price. While on
they last at 81 90 dozen. each ... JJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
DEVICES ASSEMBLED by
FORCE. or t,.nU MEN

Here til. mine cases filled with their
200 pounds each OF cast TINT the mine
anchors and the various other mine
parts We're brought by the tra{nload.
and loo men wero engaged in COM
Dlatiug tho assemhlarc OF The mines.
When 1t is complete the minS looks
roughly Ike blach, three foot sphere
mounted on q cEbical three FOO, an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Light tops and dark bot
toms; black, tan and gray;
worth 5000. Inventory
Sale price,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

81 Table Cloths-size
66x66; half linen; neat
floral patterns In a grade
that will give good ser
vice; only S pieces S9.I5
at ..... q EA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
GREAT NORTH SEA MINE
FIELD AMERICAN IDEA
so Per Cent American in Achieve
ment, as We'll.
is aao MILES IN LENGTH
Stretches All Way From Norway nv
Scotland and Was One OF l. ).
Navy's Greatest Contributions To-
ward Winning War OH Sea.
ny CLAIR PRICE.

WITH AN AMERICAN MINE-LAY-
ING OUTFIT. AT y NOHTHERN BASE,
EeDTqsry naval herS wnS no m? ERE
United States since We entered the war,
than the growth OF mine production
aid mine-layine.
had three mine-!a layers, the United
States ship, San Francisco, Dubuque
and Baltimore. each OF which had a
capacity of about 100 mines.
II was not SO very long ago that
did Mi the navy's mine laying. In
those days mine fields consisted OF Il
few mines planted before a harhor FOR
defensive purposes
But to-day when the Bureau OF ord
nance is able To turn out 1909 mines
= Gay and there arc twenty converted
frciGhters, each with u capacity sew
c-al times as large as that Of tho san
Francisco, the Dubuque or the Baiti-
basis.
At this base alone some 7.ooO men
were engaged in minc assembly and
mine laying. Al home 1900 naval per-
when the war ended turning out minc
parts and large number or civilian
inspectors were also employed.
MADE POSSIBLE GREAT
NORTH SEA NINE FIELD
This growth in mine production and
;hn development OF mine layers OF an
unprecedented capacity, made possible
the great S50.Goo.O0O North Sea
mine -barrace. which Was an American
idea and SO per cent American in lis
achievement.
The rapidly with which mines were
produced was partly due to the devel-
opment OF a new type OF mine by the
Nmerican authorities. 1t is one OF thc
safest mines In the world 10 handle.
Tor thus far there has been no acct
den, either in the production: the as
.en,hlage or tho Laying OF tho now
american mines.
Care was taken in their designing
10 fill all the requirements OF The
Hague convention. Mines which break
rom their anchors and come TO tho sur.
less by internal mechanism.
WINE PiKTS MADE ny
PRIVATE AMERICAN PLANTS
C.nl!ke most naval munitions, the
zine parts We're maHufa cturcd at pC;.
a5e plants thvoughou; the United
states. This was necessary 10 obtain
me rapidiiy OF production necessary
70 the completion OF the great North
Sra inincfelds.
Naval plants d.d no, have facilities
o. manufacturing even "a many n
goo mines a month and. besides. naval
nlants were already conCestod with
other work.
There was not time for the constitute
zion OF great plant FOR manufacture
ing mines. therefore, the work or
manufacturing the various parts was di-
rided and distributed to various pri-
vate commercial factories throughout
me United States, and the parts We're
shipped TO Europe and assembled at
great assembling shcps. all built and
operated by United states Navy per-
sonnet.
DEVICES ASSEMBLED by
l'DntI nI. NI -
Here tho mine cases, filled with their
200 pounds each OF cast INT the mine
ancAO:s and tn. various other mine
parts We're brought by the tra!nload.
ana 1000 men wero engaged in COM
plating tho assernhlaGc OF the mines.
When II is complete. the minS looks
roughly Ike "a blacE, three foot sphere
mounted on cUhical three foot an
100 7x.-es. .r,,. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

35c Turkish Bath
Towels, good, firm weave,
In large size; it looks like
old times 10 get such a
quality. $50 doz-' orc
zen in the lott at LJEA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway, as fol-
lows:
CARROLL COUNTY, Contract Nc
Cl-24 One section of State Highway
through Manchester, for a distance of
O.16 miles concrete will be received
by the State Roads Commission, at its
Offices, COL Garrett Building, Balti-
MORE Maryland, until IL M. on the
18th day of September 1919, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with speciffca-
tons and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment Of $1.O0, as hereafter
no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check for
the sum of Five Hundred ($500)
Dollars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly OF
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER Of the State Roads
Commission this 29th day of August
1919.
CLYDE III. WILSON, Secretary,
FRANK III. ZOUCK, Chairman.
Sep SGT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Road Notice!

Notice il hereby given that applica-y
ton will be made to the County
Commissioners of Carroll County, at
their next meeting, thirty days from
date hereof, to-wit, the 8th day Of
August, 1919, to locate and open
public county road, leading from
point on the Westminster and Man
chester State Road in said County,
about IL miles east of the City Of
Westminster, at or below the second
bridge spanning stream immediate
ly south of the Electric Power House
on said State Road, and running
thence southeasterly over the bed Of
an abandoned mill-race on the land
belonging to the heirs of John Flohr,
deceased, and the land of Emory
Merryman, thence continuing in a
southeasterly direction and following
an old road Commonly known as the
Dark Hollow road through and
over the lands OF Edward Witte,
Smith, .Yingling & Co., August White
and the Carroll Oak Tanning Com
pany, to the Tannery Road, and
thence through and over the lands
of T.. c. Wright, Charles Conway,
The Carroll Oak Tanning Company
and Jefferson d. Green, to interseet
the Gorsuch Road about u mile
County, Maryland, for the distance or
approximately ~ miles from the
place of beginning.
CARROLL OAK TANNING COMPANY,
E. C. WRIGHT
and so others.
Aug SGT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Dp1SONERS STROLL FROM COUN.
TY JAIL
pour Make Getaway From Princess
Anne Lookup.

pou, Make Getaway From Princess
Anne Lookup.
urbat il termed the most daring
~ mysterious Jail delivery i'm the
S;story OF the county occurred at
1-ircess Anne Monday afternoon when
~ l,.a-v occupant of the county Jail
ss,Iihorately walked from behind the
torrad doors and made a getaway.
# was daring in that it was done
:, broad daylight about 4.30 p. m,
and even more so because they es-
"nnad right through the front door,
U,hich is kept locked at all times.
# is mysterious because In order
~ cot to the street the prisoners had
N mass through the three heavy
doors which are always securely
locked and up to the present time
M trace of the method used to make
the getaway has been found.
There were three negroes and one
white man in the party. One negro
was Bud King, who was lodged in
iaiI last Monday after shooting
Charles Doane, as the result of a
Guarrel over a pair Of shoes. After
tbe shooting King escaped, but was
cantured. The three other men were
charged with larceny.
Upon learning of the escape of the
prisoners small posses were formed
and have been securing the county
in an attempt to capture the men be-
fore they could get over the Virginia
line, only thirty miles away The
escape of the prisoners was not dis
covered for several hours afterward,
the jaiIer, Charles Dryden, not being
in the jail at the time.
Two of the negroes were caught at
an early hour Tuesday morning on a
farm about five miles from that
town. but neither of the men would
tell how their delivery was effected
The white man and King are still ut
large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Gale

Well located, 80 acre farm, fine
rolling land, stream watered pasture,
timber, fruit and fine water, good
ten-rOOm brick house, ample out
buildings. Quick sale $500. Easy
terms, possession at once, including
all the growing crops, stock and
equipment, is acres corn, potatoes,
tomatoes, hay, straw, etc; team OF
fine horses, new wagon and harness,
1 cow, shoats, 125 chickens, all
farm tools. etc.
Also have q good 100 acre farm,
well located, good buildings, fine
fruit, water and timber, price $11, 500
including all saved and growing
crops, immediate possession.
Well located 8 acre place brick
house, good land, price $1,000.
For full descriptions Of these and
many more farm bargains call, see
or write Edward w. Case, I'll East
Main It,, Westminster, Md. Phone 1872.
Aug 20; At.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Nam Rarn Raised.

80 barn OF Jacob M- Long, az
TD9 1n Is Siding is about completed,
hc(hnlmas few minor additions which
except not he received in time during
cOula ra nt The barn was raised q
It, ere aa[e AGO and will have All IT,
rev weeks modern der improvements IT.
latest contract has been signed
stalleu' unheard of heating SYSTEM for
for al It is called super-heater and
parn n Mr.. William Browns latest
y III irg plants. The new milking
healns tus TO be installed was design
apps ar Mr.. David Cookus. He says
that ~ An exceptionally fine system
81 sSat feeding the stock mas Ma been order :
% q mr. or Bd Hotdn M sna Is t xon Is
maze T ~ harm will be lighted by
a. .+-icitv for 80 seconds each even
t slsct from the headlight On Snyder 8
l L4ss,vor's cannonball express.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This to give notice that the subscribers have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County,
in Maryland, letters testamentarY on the Personal
Estate of lH hifl-l r-1I%i gttl
CLARA B STOCKSDALE,
late of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated the subscribers
or before the 22nd day Of March, 1890 they may
otherwise by law be excluded from alli benefit ef
said estate. T .--4
Given under our hands this 18th day OF August.
1919. iA. a-yta 'a.tl .a Aa A1.# r
ELLA NJ SHREEVE,
WILLIAM j. HIEATZMAN,
aug22-4t 49, I'M - Executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12

Working on the theory that Robin
j. Cooper, prominent attorney, whose
body was found i'm d creek near his
home Nashville, Tenn, Saturday
morning, was murdered by an Illicit
liquor dealer, police arrested j. f..
Feuston, and Casey Jordan, a woman,
who are being questioned i'm regard
to the murder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-12
Just what she Needed.

II used a bottle OF Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they proved
Volta Bankson, Chiiiicot6e, MO. 'sThey
mot only relieved me or indigestion but
toned up my liver and rid RE OF backache
and dizziness that had been subject to
for some time They ala me q world or
good and 1 will always speak good
word for them"