davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
MOB CLAMORS
FOR 3 NEGROES
Additional Guards flushed to
Massachusetts Jail

BOSTON. Aug. ie.--1en additional
state oonstahularly forces were rush
eli to Barnstahlc today 60 guard the
county Jail. where three negroes
held in connection with the criminal
assault on Miss Gertrude Butler,
have been threatened with lynching.
The men were sent az tho urgent
request OF State Detective Bradford.
who said moro guards were needed
in event or another attempt to
lynch the prisoners tonight
BARNSTABt.E, Mass. Aug. Ia
A crowd 81 angry citizens. armed
with axes. crowbars and Sledgc ham.
mers marched on the county jail to-
day and demanded the handing over
OF three men whom they intended
90 lynch for an alleged brutal at.
tack on Miss Helen Itutler and her
escort on lonely Cape Cod road.
The demonstrators were about TO
storm the Jail in the hope OF drag.
Eing out the men when guards fired
vollcyS in tho air. The crowd fell
back and within an hour had dis.
perscd.
The prisoners are West Indian
negroes. JAIN officers had first warn.
ing Of the threatening crowds al
midnight when one OF the guards,
glancing thru a window. saw the
moonlight shining ON AN auto tor
entering the prison yard. A few min
utes later the street about the jail
was filled with cars. with drivers In
their seats and engines running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
HADN'T BEEN
Ii AROUND MUCH

CHtCAGo--claudc Bailey Dragged
10 John Dannegan about having been
everywhere and seen every thlng.
"Dld you ever have delirium tire
mensg- asked John. No" said
Claude. Then you amt been no
whore or seen nothin'." Fight.
County hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Harding Won't Name
Wilson as Disarmer

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-wood.
row Wilson and those who supported
him most strongly IN his fight for
the league OF nations. have been
eliminated In consideration for a
democratic member OF the American
delegation TO the disarmament con.
ference. II was learned today.
In administration circles 4, was
made plain that Wilson. who was
suggested by senator King. Of Utah.
would not be named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
uOSS'S TAIL
IL OWN BUSINESS

NEW YoRk--A horse can do
what he wants with his own tail.
ruled Magistrate corrigan. fining
Marcus Baccarcln. 30. for beating a
horses driver. The fight started
when tho horse Knocked a cigar from
Baccareiil's mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

summer. but the baby should be mn,
on the standard diet for one year q
age. az soon az possible.
Q-What can give the baby /.
exercise his jaws ana teeth2
Iwiebach ana crisp toast ara
among the first foods which may =
given 70 the baby for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
SOME FISH NURSERY

According Co state Supervisor
OF Fisheries l.. r. Darwin. the dc.
partment will build so fish hatch.
ing cradles Tor the state hatch.
cries. each one having a capacity
Of million fish eggs and rearing
them from hahyhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

oMAHA-ChnrginR her HUSBAND
erected gallows on which he threa,
ened 10 hang her. Mrs. Ruth WelIen.
sick sues for divorce from wllllst,
Weilennelk. Of Beatrice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

CHlcAGO--Roland J. Munster ~,
Of wealthy meat packer. arrested 70,
alleged failure to pay his forne,
wife $40 a week alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

born. at the time Of birth, and aft
erward. I hope every one 81 the
prospective mothers who reads this
column will make ~ her mind that
she viii bcstow this Invaluable gift
on her baby at birth. II she VIII
write me I shall be glad, % send her
directions for achieving this result.
Q-Can I put gnuze bands or
sleeveless shirts on my baby In the
heat Of the day2
A--DresH the baby IN the fcwcst
possible clothes. Diaper and gauze
bands are quite sufficient.
Only baby is twelve months old.
! am still nursing her because she
will be teething all summer. give
her the bottle after each nursing. II
this nll rlght7
Along continued breast feeding
will not have a favorable effect upon
the growth Of the teeth. II may be
unwise TO withdraw the breast milk
entirely in the hottest part OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

Neiger. Frederick. 90. iois Eighth
ave ~
Moon. Louie. as. go Washington st.
white, Lulu Guyer. 20. 122s sard ave.
=. W
Teuslcy, sophrina. -. ios y. saith Il
Wssthloom. Herman T.. SO. eos
spring At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN

b.a a.h" 81 NJ
ad,is
she
.
MRS maA WEST, mn STAR sEArILE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

FLAKE WHITE. lbs ......t 5~
Our very best BUTTER ....sa~
IDS. ..stsssss....ssss shi.<S
Fine Cane SUGAR. s rbH. ....5ie
While ~ lasts
GREENS ANNEX
statt los Corner Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

girl
Arnold, Carl r.. 1878 ". bsth at. girt.
Lillelnd. Fred. l0ts 2tth ave. ". W.
gtfi
rhue. Ivan. 1851 a2nd ave. n. w.
Johnson. Alfred t.. 1855 Seventh ave.
~. hoy.
Alernathy. alaa rlaremnnt ave. ha,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Lesiic, Fred ~ from Mamie oNeu
Huston John from Jane.
Cornwall. Martha from Jamea
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page 81

approved, and spread among the town
Nedrose Township ----------- l
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-21

Com: Haldl that the requisition Of +.
md Clerk Of District bs
ed, approved and same referred to the
purchasing committee.
Moved BY Com. Haldi seconded by
Eneeseth, fa Register t 't Of Deeds Deeds I for - the
ente son Of q s
Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Haldi seconded by
Com. vandenoever that the report OF
Tor examination Of the County Of Ward
Motion carried.
4, Moved by Com Haldi , seconded @ by
'lution be accepted, approved and placed
WHEREAs. there is due and owing
County Poor Fund the sum of $125.OO
an% WHEREAS. there is due and owing
ward County from ths IS ssiS NJ: i: Wen;
ssed '1s and eed 70 ehe SAID
m. H: Wennsr IH,s by Ward County during
.as N8M. Szl !TsHHshsREFoRE. BE IT RE;
SOLVED, that the treasurer of Ward
seSn b from na sef Is t.
ss% s!c Of oSa3,S :SseSe p asa sys ' %spnss @
the said contract to Ward county.
On roll call the members voted as fol-
lows: Com. Vandenoever, yes. Com.
Toftner, yes. Com. Spicher, yes. Com.
Haldi, yes. Com. Krantz, yes.
Motion carried.
ed by Com. Toftner that the following
county warrants be cancelled for the
reason that they are six years old and
over and are out-laWed:
Warrant No.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-21
TOWNSHIP BOARD RETURNS
ARE CONSIDERABLY REDUCED
PLACES AVERAGE VALUATION
OF Sl5.89 PER ACRE ON
WARD co. LAND

The Board of County Commission
ers have just completed their labors
of equalizing the valuations Of the
various townships of the county.
They have simplified the matter this
year by dividing the townships into
ten groups. The valuation as re-
turned by the township boards gives
an average of $17.1O per acre. The
county board has reduced these fig
ures to an average of $3.50 for the
entire county. Appended is given
the valuation as returned by the
township boards and the valuation
placed upon them as class by the
board of equalization:
Class 1-S2l
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
SEARCHING FOR
THE LOST NINE

EDMONTON. Alberta. July II
Omitted Press) An expedition was
organized here today to seach for
the lost gold mine" OF Lost River.
The "lost mine" has long been one
OF the romantic traditions OF the
north and is believed to be fabulous
ly rich. Apparently there have been
only two men who knew how to find
a. The one. a wandering Indian
from the Mackenzie river district.
came into Fort ST. Johns with a gold
nugget as big as a walnut. and
though he could not talk any dia-
iect. understood by local whites or
Indians he Indicated by signs that
he had found the lump In the dry
bed OF a stream to the northwest
The other was a white trapper
who returned from period trips into
the wilderness with quantity Of
coarse gold. Each time he spent his
treasure lavishiy and then disap-
peared again. outwitting tho efforts
Of trackers who tried 10 trail him %
the source OF his wealth. He was
found frozen TO death on the trail
one day and took his secret to the
grave.
The expedition now being organ
lied will proceed on the assumption
that the mine Is in the bed OF a dry
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

less usually these were place names.
and men took them because OF their
place Of dwelling. However II is
not likely that in many cases men
with well established family names
abandoned them for the sake Of
bearing these descriptive local
names
Undoubtedly the name Parke in
many instances Is derived from
park. This is proved by the fact
that the name is sometimes found
I'm old records as "at parke" Again
IL undoubtedly comes from a small
place in Normandy called Pare. Be
sides these derivations Parke some
times seems to have been formed as
diminutive Of Peter.
Answers 20 Correspondents.
Hope:-The Hopes seem 10 be de-
scended from three brothers. Reu-
ben. Cornelius and Thomas. who
came from England over a hundred
years ago The family was OF
French origin, the name having orig.
inally been l. 'Esperance-the French
/ equivalent Of Hope.
Van Emburgh:-This family wa
founded here by Gysbert Van I'm
brock. who came from Amsterdam
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
wife browns in
HUSBAND 'SSIGHT
Swarthmore Woman Sinks
to Death in Crum
Greek
SPOUSE GOES
TO HOSPITAL

MEDIA. Pa. July 11.-Mrs. Harry
Eller. 2s years old. OF swarthmore.
was drowned In Crum Creek. swarth-
more. last evening. Her husband.
who went to her rescue. Is in a seri-
Gus condition In the Media Hospital.
Mrs. Eller and her husband were
members OF a party that went In
bathing several hours after a heavy
thunder shower. Mrs. Eller finished
dressing before her husband left the
bath-house and entered the water.
In a few moments she screamed for
help. as a strong undercurrent was
carrying her swiftly down stream.
Hugh Bonner. 16 years old. son OF
Magistrate Thomas Bonner. went 20
her assistance. but was unable to aid
her In the meantime the husband
had jumped into the creek and
reached his wife's side. In his efforts
TO save her. both sank. Mrs. Ellei
cid not come TO the surface. but hei
husband was rescued by young Bon
ner and several men. He was rush
ed to the Media Hospital. where h'
was revived with difficulty.
Members OF the Swarthmo-e Fire
Company dragged the creek for the
drowned woman's body without sue
cess. Mrs. Ener leaves one small
child.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Plane FALLS ON
AUTO; 6 DEAD
Crash Starts Fire and so,
Trapped in 10 Cars, Are
Injured
TWO AIRMEN ARE
RESCUED UNHURT

MOUNDSVILLE. W. Va. July II.
Five persons are known to be dead
and approximately fifty injured at
Langin Field here yesterday when
a Martin bombing plane crashed into
a group OF automobiles parked on
the grounds. An explosion followed.
setting fire to the machines. The
dead were all spectators Lieuten-
ant o. r. McIve. pilot. and Lieuten-
ant T. II. Dunton. assistant pilot.
were rescued by Carl Miller, coach
of Bethany College.
The dead are: Carl Petit. Fred
Edge. Mrs George Long. Ralph
Hartzell. and an unidentified child.
Most Of the injured We're taken to
the Glendale hospital. where il was
reported five were in a serious condi-
tion. A physicians Office nearby also
was used as an emergency hospital
where IL was reported two had died
The known dead were OF Mounds
vile, with the exception Of Edge
whose home is at Round Bottom
W. Va.
The flyers were taking of i'm the
government plane from Langin Field
and had risen about thirty feet, ac-
cording TO reports when the plane
swung sharply TO the left and seemed
about to hit a hangar. An apparent
effort was made, Il was said. tC
throw the plane into the Ohio River
which skirts the field. but II was
flying too low and crashed into a
row OF automobiles lined along the
river bank.
Sixteen OF these motors were
burned. and the dead in most in.
stances were trapped in their cars
Sergeant Ray Duley. on duty al
the field. assisted Coach Miller.
former army aviator. IN extricatinl
McIve and Dunton from the air
plane
An engine Of the Wheeling fire dc
partment was wrecked while at
tempting to reach the scene of tn,
disaster.
The pilots arrived at Moundsvill,
Saturday afternoon with the bomb
er from the Martin factories a
Cleveland and were leaving 10
Langley Field. where the plane wa
to be put into service.
Nearly a score of persons wer
either burned or injured so severe
ly to require surgical attention
Many others were treated by pa
vate physicians.
J. NJ McBroom and Mrs. Marioi
Keyser. OF Moundville. were knock
ed clear OF blazing machines by tn
propeller Of the bomber and al
though severely bruised and shaken
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
FROM A PRISON CELL
TO COLLEGE DEGREE

NEW YORK. July II Omitted
Press) One OF the high honor stu
dents graduated from Columbia
University this summer was Frank
Tannenbaum. whose notions OF world
reform have been somewhat modi-
fed by his experience as a soldier,
and are far mider than when he was
one OF the leaders OF The turbulent
mobs that invaded churches In this
city in 1914. The ideas that he held
then earned him a year In the peni-
tentiary on Blackwells Island. The
ideas that he has now have won him
a degree and election TO Phi Beta
Kappa. highest honors in economics
and history at Columbia and promise
TO make him an author OF outstand-
ing distinction in his chosen field
organized labor in America
For Tannenbaum, though only 27
years old. Is the author OF what IS
said TO be an extremely important
book. The Labor Movement"
Tannenbaum's entire boyhood ed
ucation consisted Of eight months In
New England rural school That
was In his twelfth year. When he
was i3. he came 10 New York and
for the next eight years worked at
all sorts OF jobs from waiter in a
restaurant TO elevator boy. When ne
was p he went TO Blackwelis Island
for a year for l. W W. activities
He emerged from prison convinced
Of the necessity OF an education. H'
contrived TO get into Columbia. and
left It with a $4,000 fellowship for in.
dustrial research work Ultimately
he says. he intends to return TO work
In the railroad shops
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
GERMANY Is AFTER
BRONZE TRADE

Bronze powder manufacturers OF
Germany. according to price lists re-
ceived here. are making a drive on
American markets 70 recover some
OF their trade in this article. the
price lists showing that Americans
using bronze powders can procure
them at half the cost for which Ger
many is selling them in other coun-
tries. Before the war Germany con-
trolled three-fourths OF the Ameri-
can market In this product. which Il
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
VOC not sarIously Iniured.

were not seriously injured.
Both occupants Of the airplane
and Sergeant Long. In charge OF
the held. declined to make any
statement as TO the cause Of the ac-
cident.
Langlin Field is located on tho Ohio
River in the upper part Of Mounds
Vile and comprises an area Of about
ten acres. IL was originally plan
ned for private enterprises. but re-
Gently was taken over by the avia-
tion division Of the War Department
and has been designated as a mid
way station between Dayton, Ohio
and Washington on the United States
military air way.
Forty-hve feet from where the
wrecked plane stopped. and direct
ly in its path, is a temporary struc-
ture used by a contractor to stor,
dynamite. The building contained
1000 pounds Of the explosive.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

these advantages
at once! Have
an A b G sent
out tomorrow on
approval OBJ
legation. Choice
of four pre-war
values at $1OO,
SIPS, $155 and $170
actual rock
bottom prices!
Terms less than
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

taminatiOn, from being
mixed and washed with
strangers dirty garments.
Start these savings, enjoy
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

In a very old book on last names
"a book published three hundred
and more years ago-the statement
is made that If a man had three
sons, zone at ye townsend, one at ye
woods and a thyrde at ye parke. "
they all took their surnames from
their dwellings and left their ancient
surnames. which errour hath over
thronen and brought into oblyvion
manye anciente houses in this
realme Of England"
This is a rather ingenious explain
alton for the existence Of so many
families Of the names Park. on
Parke. Townsend and Wood. Doubt
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

the savings! Handle your
big summer washes this
cheaper, safer, cool, easy
way. Act now and save!
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

now! Also you
will need fewer
clothes for the
family: wash a
tubful a day in
your A B G.: save
money that way
too. Avoid the
delays, checking,
counting, mark
ing of linens,
losses disputes,
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

and settled first in New Amsterdam
and then in Albany His wife was
a French woman named Rachel de
Ia Montague.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

river. known as the Lost River. be-
cause Il no longer contains water
except after heavy rains and the
rived bed will be prospected thor
oughly.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

used by printers. Iithographers. pa
per and paint manufacturer. There
are nine American companies pro-
duclng bronze powders.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Use the want Ads to buy and sen
real estate.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
The Pipe
And Easy Chair

n elne.e wy ken:. :.:ss;s g.
VA0o1o = ooeaaDeeunod b 0eetlo down
s16 tako ~ eemlogt.
TSoeo = . Sc. eoniostab!e ehair-e
Ne95k ehai1, 8 solns soet q On uphel.
sesesd. chaped- aie.aea1s ssas sueA
It'S Usually lodged nsas ths arep3aeo.
Atany roko, 10 always s&atiooed at
fust about IL most comfortable spee
.bi1 S SS.%d&xSst! W. '1 w
Fip0 and tobacco, don't you3
Asa ase Hlely 70 b ju1e . com
foet-jovjne . they aso hasd-wos1kin9.
They know that ret b necessary 70
ssaeW thsis powess. Thy know that
aft9 . pipeful and sholt Tsse In the
cd easv @air. thelr minds work moee
c3oasiy; they can think thing out that
bal6sd tisn 10 nttle during H. pess.
suso and coafuslon q the day. And -
thy taks thsif eomSeet, wisely talc =.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
STATES UNITE
TO FORM NATION
CENTRAL AMERICAN coUNTRlgo
NOW UNDER CONSTITUTION.
Al GOVERNMENT.
NICARAGUA eAlks
HONDURAS. GUATEMALA AND
eALvAooR 0GcoMG FGoGRA.
TIoN FORMED After y. ..
tvs.ss x..,s.sa Tales Ne. s..,Ies.,

Tegucignlpa, HOndurux.--.A new M.
ton having an approximate area Of
100000 miles and q population OF T.
100000 came into existence when the
governments Of Honduras, Guatemala
and Salvador ceased to function aud
the provisional federal council Of the
Central American federation. composed
Of those countries. took charge.
The new republic lies between Mex
leo and Nicaragua, with Tegucigalpa
~ its capital.
The pact OF the union was signed
early In January Of this year at San
Jose. Costa Rica. by tho three men.
toned states and Costa Rlca. whose
national assembly rejected It iater. by
q vote Of 10 TO -.
Nicaragua refused to sign the pact
on account Of differences with its
neighbor states about the interpreta.
lion Of the Bryan. Chamorro treaty.
which gave to tho United States spe'
cial right for the construction OF IN
interoceanlc canal through It's terri.
tory.
Similar considerations apparently
prevailed In Costa Rica but In both
countries the public opinion In divid.
cd and Unionist party is endeavorins
to bring about, sosue time. the union
Of Nicaragua and Cosat Rica to the
federation. II this comes 10 4 fulfIll.
ment, the population Of the new M.
ton would be Increased BY 1.O00.O0O
Inhabitants and would extend lts
boundary down to Panama.
The union Of these sister republics
has been u national aspiration since
eighty years myo when political trou.
blcs destroyed the Federal Republic
Of Central America which. ~ 4 whole.
liberated itself from the Spanish pow.
or In 1921 and maintained It's unity ur,.
III the 'sOs.
They speak the same language,
Spanish, have tle same religion, Rom
an Catholic. and arc Of the same race.
prcdominantly Indian, except In Costa
Rica, where the white race prevails.
Since the Spanish conquest they have
had identical legislation and the same
culture.
The text Of the treaty Of union pro-
vides for government modelled on the
lines Of the constitution Of the United
States, with three separated branches,
the executive. legislative and judicial.
although the executive is modelled
more on the Swiss system.
A constitution cmbodying these pro.
visions was finally approved BY the
Constituent assembly which met In
September at Tegucigaipa.
Insofar as II does not Infringe on
the Federal constitution, each state 70.
talns its autonomy and Independents
In the management and direction OF
IT. internal affairs and will carry on
the governmental functions not specif.
cally delegated to the federation.
The executive power reposes In .
Federal council composed Of populariy
elected delegates. each state to elect
one councilman and one alternate 1oe
the term Of five years. Altsrnates
may enter into the deliberations OF tho
council but have no vote,
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE
caRsdlan Preepeetos NsSveed
0tvv00e Ioeatlon Where oesd
croppod Out.

A man who kept his secret to the
end was The Canadian hunter Gilbert
oon. sixty years ago. when he WAS
making Q canoe trip up the wapshe
river. the New York Evening Post
states. he struck camp for the night
near what later discoveries indicate
must have been Q large body of gold.
bearing ore. without knowing what
this oeuamental stone Was. be took
home . big piece to use for . door
weight. A while after this q seolo-
gist who waa visiting Oilbertson ldsnti.
6ed the ore. and = rush TO stake
claims along The Wapslsc ensued. But
the unwilling psospector would never
tell where hs made his great 6nd. In
later years be became insane and died.
still refusing to reveal the location.
This season Q systematic search Of
that country 10 being made IL hope
Of retliscoveeing ''the 0llbertsou LODI" I"
A 0v0oeseisN.
Mrs. ScrapeIve talked snd talked
to you until am worn TO . ffaszle.
6crapp-Weil. Why not shut up for
repaIrsEBoston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

pon to hck thtD, tt may b EdeeWoseA.
You - judeo and Jury and allow .
% oub01E cur eo0o. Thago Wtll b 10
appeal hem your todgmsat.
Simply Wyito down o. Q postcard
your name and addroD togekhee With
that q IL local deale supplying yoQ
ognoking uood1. BY tAe n61t mall ~ u
Sud g you postpaid eooeeeO oompoD
q Edeevoefh Tobacco in 18th fo6a0
-Ptu0 38co and 2oody.Rub6od.
1dGoWegtA paug 61iee b peeaDod b
. eaees, thea cut hH sharp knives into
Wy TIN, mefoe s6eao. Rub . otjeo
between tho hands. i makes "a ovoe.
- pipeeoad.
Ed1s1peth Rsady- Rubbed 3 ssady
. po8 right into your pipe. e poeD
1jeeays md burns fteeI e the Wy
bottom q your pipa getting bseese
Whsn tie mail bsine Edssvoeth e
SoinS ovsr and had Il @ u him Wfth
SdesWoeth. Drop into the nttle I'D
oaGY cAaif. stretch out, letting your
fesE ro0t high o. low. and light up.
Pun puA put - now you know
WAotAef q not Edeowoeth b The PIPE
toAoceo obooeueoly suited 70 yoae
taseo.
Ys.e.n ndseidsvith
Il e int exactly Whist yoa want,
you're cut o0o coak spent 1oe . .eoce
card. But Il Il k-wS1. you'te nkeey
% fool tAat you nevee invested . cat
70 keet9 adv1ntaee.
Sdeovogth = 0cJd in various ei9oo .
ssit IL need ~ means q au RW.
and B4eoWueth Heady. Rubbed ase
poeked h anall~ pockeE Esise packages.
b handsome TN ham3does,. and 91oO
jassl and aloo in vRlous handy h
Ioe q ifoe s0mpiss upen which ~
request your tudgmsnf, add1eoc Le1uo
: 0roekse Company, II Souta S1se
0t1ss& Richmond, va.
r. Redsa TsSseee neseasaas-:n
your 3obbee eannoe suppay you wseA
Sdeewoeth. LAruD I 0sok6ee Cen.
pany wi1l liadly sead yoa peepoA hy
parcd poof . o0e. q tWo dooon eoteo0
e any H. q Ping eliee q 9soAy::
Ruhbod-tW tho soa1o pgjeo yoo Wo0b0
pov ~ 3o6bse.