davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
T. r. on tho Potomac.

Ambassador Jusserand. in an Address.
There is race In the world to
which 4 am deeply grateful. and that
race does not know It. It is the race
OF the Mongols. The Mongols are the
cause Of my being almost at once in
terms OF friendship with President
Roosevelt. One day, when I had Just
arrived. he started to talk about Mon
gols and their invasion OF Europe in
the 18th century. and it SO happened
that the @Esreneh N se
time at least. knew something about
the Mongols and how they had
reached the Adriatic. This pleased
President Roosevelt, and. our first
connecting link was the Mongols.
From my hearth thank them.
remember an occasion IN winter
which took us to an Island on the
Potomac. 4 tried some time ago to find
Y. found gardens. parks, roads.
All that we ueed to detest We. came
TO the brink OF the river ana found
an iron -fahe s,.sss
big. connecting at some height the
aiiay With the island and MI. Roose-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
RICHARDS is FLAYED gY
SOUTH DAKOTA PREACHERS

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 2S.-Fiye hun
dfed ministers assembled here in the
oouta Dakota co2feren Gc of the inter
chufch world movement practically
unanimously adopted resolutions con-
demnins X. 0. Richards candidacy tor
governor on an anti-prohibition plat
FORM and charging his white cross"
organization with d;storting the bible
to further the interests of PERSONAL
license
In straw poll the ministers went
on record regarding the League Of
Nations as follows:
Without reservations, AZ; with any
compromise reservations. "A; with eN-
IRENE reservations, %; with mild
reservations. IS.
The anti Richards resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, The victory for prohibi-
ton III this state is imperiled by the
activities of the organization formerly
known as the United States Liberty
Legion and now known as the Ameri-
can White Cross, sponsored by r. o.
Richards. of Huron.
whereas, the success Of this or
sanlzation in its present effort would
create public sentiment making en-
1orcement of our prohibition laws ex--
tremely difficult.
w hereas, through the distorted use,
OF biblical passages the religious
FORCES OF this state have been become
involved in what is a moral rather
than a political issue; therefore be it
Resolved. that the ministers of
OF South Dakota. in conference in
Mltcheli. repudiate the use of the BIZ
oie ior the purpose of UNFOLDING per-
sonar license; deprecate the move
ment IN our state, reaffirm our sup
port or our present prohibition laws,
ana urge all right minded citizens to
uss .ilelr influence against this move
iheh.. we definitely state that this
resolution is prompted by no political
interest, but is the expression OF our
stand upon a definitely moral aues-
ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
NATIVE OF SWEDEN is
REFUSED CITIZENSHIP.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb 2S.-''You
are just the kind of a man we do not
want as a. citizen of the United
States, and your efforts to attain
citizenship will fail as long as 1 sit
upon this bench, said Judge Frank
anderson in refusing final papers to
Hugo Sahlstrom, of Brown county,
VINO admitted during his examination.
that he bought neither Liberty bonds
nor war savings stamps during the
war. Sahlstrom. who has lived in
this country for over five years. also
admitted that he gave nothing while
the United States was engaged in
war to the Red Cross or kindred or
CARNATIONS. He said that he had
worked at high. wages throughout
the war, with the exception of eight
months spent in Sweden, his native
country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
u GnO tfDOGES
RICHARDS ARGUMENTS

Yankton, S. D., Feb. 2S-Wednes-
day night Hon. w. II. McMastel,,
lieutenant governor of South Dakota,
and republican majority candidate.
for governor, met r. G. Richards of
Huron in debate here, before tho sec
ond packed political house OF the
week. The public gathered out of
curiosity for what proved an anus
ing evening, and to try to get Mr..
Richards idea on morality ana
booze" The Huron mans argu-
ments were ambiguous. while Mr..
McMaster riddled them unmerciful-
~, but good naturally. In place~of
Mr.. Richards ideas on tho booze
question Mr.. McMaster presented a
clear cut constructive state pro-
gram.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
HARDWARE MEN HAVE
ENDED THEIR SESSION

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 1.--Reso-
buttons were adopted by the South
Dakota Retail Hardware Dealers as
ISOLATION at its annual convention
which closed here Friday after be-
ing in session since Tuesday, pledg-
ing unqualified support to the Amer
lean Legion in efforts to suppress all
un-American elements and condemn
ing all suggestions or acts tending to
leniency to or compromise with radi-
Gals. whose presence was termed
menace to our government. AT a bus
mess session of the convention r. o.
Bacon, of Cresbard, was elected pres
ident, and E. M. Whitfield, of Sioux
Falls, vice president The time and
place for the next annual conven-
ton will not be determined until
later.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
NEVER TOO OLD.

From the Dearborn Independent.
"A friend tells me-" says Lyman
Abbott, SO and a widely known
editor, that one secret OF my
youth Is the fact that I have pre-
served the intellectual curiosity of
\ 49,
Gray hairs are not an infallible
index of age. No man is ever
really old until he has ceased to
strive-ceased to be up and do
= ing with a heart for any fate
Age did not affect the COM
= potency of Benjamin Franklin. AT
q he. secured French aid for our
Hedging nation and during the
ensuing seven years he ably repre-
= presented us as our minister in
y Paris.
-Four of our presidents were be-
= yond the milepost of three score
= at the time OF their inauguration. s
: They were: John Adams, g.; An
: drew Jackson, 81: William Henry
= Harrison, 6S; and James Buchan-
y an. &C.
= Samuel Butler and Victor Hugo
= had reached 60 when they COM
= pleted their respective master
= pieces of Les Miserables'' and
'Hudibras. Michelangelo fin
7 tshed THE Last Judgment at 66.
4 De Morgan gained fame at "a.
Too old? Never, as long as the
will to conquer IS within the
= heart.
4 = = = y = y X X X X u a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
COURT REFUSES TO
DISSOLVE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Webster, 8. D., March An in
junction proceedings asking that the
Albee consolidated school district in
Grant county be dissolved was re-
fused by Judge Frank Anderson in
circuit court here. Three members of
the board of education of the district
brought the action on the grounds
that the division lines were not prop
erly drawn. The case was decided
the day before special election was
held to vote bonds for 100000 for the
purchase of site and erection of a
new building The bend Issue. los. Is. BY
four votes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
SOUTH DAKOTA FlREMEN TO
MEET AT HOT SPRINGS

Redfield S. D., Feb. 2s.--The an
nual state tournament of the South
Dakota Firemens association viii be
held at Hot Springs, S. D., on June
~, 80 "a and IS. it is announced by
@. /. Gliding of this city. secretary
of the association. At recent meet
ing Of the board $4,000 was voted for
prizes to be given away during thss
tasE... - = exp eesvd 1000 Wis
itors will attend during the week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
FORGIVEN BY FATHER.
DIES VISITING HIM

Canton, S. d.. March 1.--Word is
received here from Miles City, Mont,
telling of the death, recently of the
wife and daughter of w. S. Ingham,
at one time publisher of newspaper
here. The daughter some years ago
married contrary to the wishes of
the father and was never forgiven
until last Christmas time At that
time the father sent box of cigars
to the soninlaw, a Texas real estate
man, enclosing note which said,
Smoke the pipe of peace and come
and see u.s. 1t was while on this
visit that both the mother and daugh-
ter died.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04

welt. turning to the three or four Of
us, said: We'll, let's use that to get
to the island" We never WINGED. The
tube was not large. 1t looked very
slippery and the winter waters of the
Potomac not at all attempting, but we
We're spared. He unused little and
said: oh, well, we shall nod to a boat
II we see one" A boat came along
and we jumped into it, a leaky boat
and our shoes became leaky from it,
TOO. The man in it rowed us over to
the island and President Roosevelt,
putting his arm around my neck and
striking an attitude, said, washing
ton and Rochambeau crossing the
Delaware
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS
lM 8. p. SWITCHED

Sioux Falls. S. D., March don C..
Patton. Of Rapid CITY, has been app
pointed chief Of the federal bureau
OF investigation here to succeed J. F.
McAuley. who has been transferred
to Seattle. Mr.. Patton came TO Sioux
Falls several days ago from the gov
ernnlent's bureau at Des Moines, Ia.
Werner Hanni. also OF the local bu-
reau, has been transferred to Seattle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
AGED TEMPERANCE
WORKER is DEAD

Hishmore. S. d.. March Capt.
Q. r. Van Etten, pioneer temperance
leader of South Dakota and veteran
of the civil war, died at his home
here at the age Of Sc years. He held
the remarkable record of having de-
livered 10000 temperance lectures and
claimed to have known personally
all of the early temperance workers,
including Henry Ward Beecher, Har-
riot Beecher Stove, Francis Murphy
and Frances e. Willard
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
HELD FOR PEEPiNG
INTO NEIGHBoRs' ROOMS.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 2S.-Another,
alleged Jack the pepper in the per-
son. Of Leo Reddinger is under ar
rest by the local police. charged with
peering through the transom of the
bathroom of an apartment into the
rooms of another FAMILY. George
Forrest. Jack tho Pepper" was
recently given six months in the
county Ijiss.;sss,sf d similar charge. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
SOUTH DAKOTA BEE
KEEPERS IN SESSION

Yankton, S. D., Feb. 2S. = The
South Dakota Bee Keepers associa-
ton, in annual session here, elected
officers as follows: e. w. Fox, fruit
vale, president; G.. f. Webster. Sioux
Falls, secretary and treasurer. Those
on the executive committee are Ben
Schaefli, Yankton; Chester T. Col
line, Vermiiion; A. r. Whitney.
Beresford. Prof. ]. c. Tjaden, of the
state university, spoke on heredity.
blood stock in bees being as import.
ant as in all the larger animal stock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
MITCHELL W0NE N +.
DO ENTERTAINING
Have Charge of Arrangements
For Presidential Candidates
Who Tour the State
f' This Week.

women are taking over the business
of entertaining presidential candi-
dates when they visit this city. This
week will see two aspirants for the
White House guests of the city. First
comes Hiram johnson, who speaks
here Tuesday evening. Next, James
". Gerard whose engagement brings
him here the middle Of Thursday aft
ernoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
VACANCIES in COUNTY
OFFICES ARE FILLED

Faith, S. D., March 1.-Two Meade
county offices were filled yesterday
by the county conn, j ss...::..o;;isers o. ).
Sherman succeeds Frank Burroughs,
who resigned, and j. c. Milne was
s certified as county judge. that office
having been declared vacant when
John p. Everett who has held the po-
sition for some time, resigned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
SUBSCRIBE MONEY
FOR ABERDEEN FAR
Over Half of NecessarvEEash
In Sight For Esta blishment
of Event For Three
States. r,s

Aberdeen, S. u, Feb. IS Der
"ne-haif OF the $4,000 necessary TO
establish tie Tri- State fair in this
city has been subscribed. L. il. p.o
posed to hold the fair during the week
OF September 20. Territory t.. be
covered includes northern South Da-
kota, southern North Dakota and
eastern Montana,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
FRIENDS or IRISH AT
WoONS0cKEr ORGANIZE

Woonsocket, S. d.. March AT a
meeting held at the Commercial club
the Frances Scott Key branch of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom was organ
lied with james r. Dalton, mayor Of
WoonHocket. as president. There was
large attendance and number Of
addresses were heard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04

MITCHELL4-A South Dakota branch
OF the American organization known as
Friends OF Irish Freedom has just been
organized here. The local branch is
named after Chaplain c. e. O'Flaherty
who was killed in France. p. H. Nc
Mahon has been elected president;
James n. Nolan. vice president: Thao
Moriarsty, recording secretary.
CLARK--A large number of 'saluaale
cattle herds In Clark county have bear,
tested for tuberculosis and found to l,e
:.AalthY Evidences Of the ssaiiis..;s ,..e.-.-
found in several herds and it was
learned that milk from cows THUS 81
tactaa pHs being sold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04
GRoToN VOTERS FAVOR
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Aberdeen, S. D.. March 2-Patrons
Of the Groton city school district
voted by large majority in favor of
issuing bonds In the sum of $4,000
for the construction of new school
building In the presentscity park. The
city has agreed to trade the park
property to the school board for the
present school site, which later will
be the site Of community building.
ISABEL-The American Legion of
Isabel has formed a stock company for
the purpose Of building town hall
which will serve as a community CEN
ter. The members will donate the la
Dor and $500 will be raised by stock
sales to purchase the building ma
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-04

The fight of Peggy Marsh,
actress, to obtain for her son,
Henry Anthony, two-fifths IF the
$5,0OO,0O0 trust fund originally
left to Henry Field, is now in the
superior court of Chicago. The
fortune was willed Field by his
grandfather, Marshall Field. The
Field family does not deny that the
boy is Henry fields illegitimate
son,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY DOGS
NJ DADDY
CHAPTER II

OhAFTEh III
New Boss OF the Dogs
pEGGY and Billy listened eagerly as
Toddie Pupkins told how his father,
Stnsp. stp. the sheep dog. had followed the
stoien horse. Gray Prince, to the camp
OF the gypsies.
The usly gypsy dog that met my
h,t, ta,.ner acted as though he would tear
wa, was going to take. Gray Prince home
SAID Toddie Pupkins 'Er-r-r-rugh !
I'm the boss fighter of this camp, and
let no strangers near the horses,
growied ,s,sSn the gypsy dog. with that he
maze grab at fathers tfiroat
NOW father was a fighter, too. He
never went around picking nights, but
ne always was ready to stand up for his
rights. Sheep-killing dogs quickly learned
that when they tried to get into his
80 father was ready for the gypsy
dog when tho chap few at him. He
jumped aside and the gypsy dogs teeth
snapped the empty air. But fathers
teeth snapped, too, only they snapped the the
gypsy dogs leg. In less than two barks
father had the gypsy dog down and
bowling for mercy.
THE gypsy dogs howls brought all
the other dogs Of the camp, and they
gathered around narlins and and snappinf, |,
howled the gypsy dog. But the other
dogs were wise. They knew from the
noise. the gypsy dog was making that
fath0 was giving him an awful biting.
They didn't want any Of that biting
themselves.
THE bowling brought the gypsies, too.
and first among them was Red Peter,
/ the gypsy king.
.Hoity-toity, what's this? Some
strange dog Ia chewing up Snapper, my
hest fighting dog yelled the gypsy king.
He aimed a mighty kick at father.
Father was a knowing dog, and when
| he saw that kick coming he whirled
| around 30 Snapper was between him
and the gypsy's boot. Whack went the
kick. landing in the gypsy dogs ribs
'Ow-ow-ow yelled Snapper, flying SC
fast and far his leg was jerked out oi
fathers Jaws. =,
"'Grab this stranger! Sic him ,
shouted Red Peter to the other dogs. A'
him, Growler and Snarler!
| "Growler and Snarler leaped at father
and the gypsy king aimed a. second kich
| at him. Father lodged Growers jaws
and caught him by the ear just in time
to whlrl him in front of the coming
kick. Wham! the gypsy kings toe MI
Growler, lifting him bowling into the
air and hurting him over the bushes, ker'
| splosh into a bog. That was all the
| fighting Growler. wanted that day.
| "In the excitement Snarler tried tt
seize father by the throat, but fathei
got Snarler by the nose. N.Y. how Snarl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

she was assailed by all kinds Of doubts
and fears. Specters haunted her through
the night she tossed restlessly from side
70 side on her pillow and awoke early
as tired as she had been when she went
AT $3.50 she called UP the Office. Her
heart beat suffocatingly in her throat as
,swered her.
"Mr. Grant will not be in until later in
the day" Katherine said in response
to Barbara's question.
evenly.
This is Miss Newbery, his secretary
IL Barbara were visualizing Katherine,
Katherine was certainly doing the same
She wished with all her heart that Bar
bar would visit the office and when Bar
baa asked IL Mr.. Jeremy Grant were
there, Katherine said sweetly. Just o
moment and Ill find out"
paign as she held the receiver tensely to
her ear She would go down to the
Office to see her father.in-law. There
were any number of reasons she could
use for casually dropping in, and then
she would see this girl. Cold hatred
woman always has for the other woman
who has if1terfered, and when Katherine
finally came back to the telephone with
the Information that Mr.. Jeremy Grant
WhS III, baTDaTd Sdlu tCIly.
will you tell him please, that Mrs
Keith Grant called UP and will drop In
to see him some time this morning"
Certainly. Mrs. Grant," Katherine
responded, and Barbara hung up.
She dressed feverishly, taking Off and
putting on again almost every article OF
clothing She tried different hats and
ended by having her hair done over. And
then finally when she was ready she
tried to argue herself into saner mood
1t would never do for her to go down.
town in this frame of mind. She woult
| show her hand too plainly. She mus
be simple and natural. she must make
her own attitude unconcerned. She hae
no doubt that when she saw this girl
It would be easier. In spite Of wha'
Eleanor had said, Barbara was certain
that Keith's secretary could not be othei
than pretty in a superficial way. Sh,
had a preconceived idea Of Katherine
that was quite natural. After all, Bar
bara had not met any girls In Kath
crimes class, and her impression Of then
she had received from current fiction.
| (Tomorrow--Barbara meets Katherine
| Nowbcry)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
SOC Will Buy Good
Suspenders or a Good
Belt

and either one is special at the price. The
belts are of brown or black feathers which
a little scratch or mark classes as "sec-
onds." The suspenders are of good, strong
elastic with leather ends and brass
trimmings. tGallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

er did yelp and squeaI at that And he
yelped lot harder when Red Peter,
trying a third time to kick father, gave
snapper an awful bang with his boot
Red Peter had been angry when his
first two Kicks hit his own dogs instead
of the imPudent sheep dog, but now he
couldn't help laughing over fathers
cleverness.
IIo, hoL This is a crafty sheep dog
and a good fighter roared Red Peter.
He shall be the boss of all the dogs in
my camp
Father was pleased with that, for he
thought II would make it easier for him
to get Gray Prince away But the gypsy
dogs didn't like II. They began to growl
| and show their teeth. Father was as
quick as he was knowing, and before the
other dogs could start for him he started
| for them. The first dog he nipped on the
side, the second he grabbed by the tail
| the third he slashed across the face, and
| by the time he got to the fourth and fifth
they were running yelping to hide them.
Here Toddie Pupkins stopped to bark
| fiercely In pride over his fathers vic.
tory Then he went on: 80 father be.
came boss of the gypsy dogs without an,
| more trouble, and now I'll tell YOU how
| he found Gray Prince in spite Of a 81,
| trick by which the gypsies tried to foo
the horses owner and friends"
| But Toddie Pupkins's story of tn,
gypsy trick will have to wait until to-
/ morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
The Marriage Trizer
Barbara Makes the First Mope
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Coprrt0ht. 1880. by Public LEDGER 90.

II
barbara hMgnt wo ro,.Js .,,eose
ftfer,, pn,ohn ned n upon marriage as some
Ne. ., 10 cpir,indte all her selnsh de.
.s'ss .,,ss. and not as tne rec. nas,"g oy
TOO peopis;;, ies;;,o;bie MAJ, IN her set and
~ mo o,,ite the thing. for BorbdrG TO
~ Nm, for at gooa tntnos orDays
came TO ~ nR,,.bora mere yerv much
Kens um u,ri,h each other, TOO, bat Bar
~ ioV. ioV.ayaocd her marriage accord
bore H. Standards set by her circle,
No. 70 fous;th uh ,pdnted more out of II.
gra n.e,trv ,phen Katherine Neu.
Cofsesr~yoGs Cof,, ryo Gsred her friendship, Keith
bcJy ,wpnoeentfy accepted II aud greto
drgne. Katherine and the people no
met ~ a ho,oeper. she thought Of
heala ~ thing. THIS girl pas RettRs
onW ~, ~" and therefore this friend
stGe'Wsst mean that Keith cared for
shp "'"''
her. -
~xow Barbara finally got rid OF
H." ,,,i,bout betravine ber rea,
- Eleanor "i''iou. 10
6elngs she never KNEW out sne nhaiiy
nnrd herself alone, alone with an en-
iounu .,ro N kill. alone with Keith
tire eVeh'ne -. . -. ..,. a.
away somewhere, ana WIN her 'nousnts
-.t,np her so miserable that she felt
.,,nn,v couldn't bear Il.
she snh,p's - h.,,, De-. 49,,
She had peen 50 happy JUST Snor'
lime ago, and now everything wai
's..cod The more she tried to con.
enhns.o a. .... nor,,,r, ,h.- 80,
/ vince herseii t"a' pei"apo ''eio ~As
serfectly good explanation Tor every
A,,v the more she was convinced that
for some reaso' a, n,nn,ar and u,n,,,a " :
htr 10 auo.n, ,, ,,,o IL IN lie A. Sr.t sta Il.
rom inS anotme, m hnr then 'aha DO. cn,S
Misery a, enre'Uitb yitb riqbteous wifeIv inSie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Women in History

(Tomorrow-Barbara meets Katherine
Newbcry)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Summary Things for
Wee Babies

Soft little sacques of white
cashmere or crepella give just
the right amount of warmth over
baby's shoulders. Some have
shell edges, some are button
holed and scalloped, some have
fancy stitchery in white, pink or
blue. They start at So and go
to SIS for quite an elaborate little
affair lined with silk. WI.
Dainty lawn bonnets with tiny
tucks, briarstitching, lace or en-
broidery for trimming will fit the
tiniest babies to two-year-olds.
45c to SO.
Carriage robes of white pique
are hemstitched or scalloped, at
$1.26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Queen Elizabeth Of England was very
fond both Of receiving and giving gloves
as presents.
The London School Of Medicine for
Women, the first of its class in Great
Britain, was founded in 1874.
EthelHeda, daughter Of Alfred the
Great. ruled the kingdom of Mercia for
eight years after the death Of her father
and husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Metal Bag Tops
75c and S1.5O

These are all in the oxidized finish and
have chains complete. There is a variety
of designs and every top was originally
marked considerably more.
(Chestnut)