davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
No Unusual
Demand On
The Mexiicans
By DAVID LAWRENCE
(CopyrIsht by The Intell1S Ssncsr)

Washington. May cS.-Thorcugh ex-
animation os all the facts and Official
communications between Mexico and the
United States relative . recognition or
the O5reSou governments leads only 70
an iaoXplicable attitude on the part OF
the Mexican authorities. Why do they
hesitate TO grant the simple requests OF
the department OF state for reciprocal
understanding?
Al sorts OF curious impressions seem
20 have been spread about 70 the ettect
that tho United States was demanding
something extraordinary. somethInS
which would offend Mexican pride ana
sovereignty 70 ACCEPT II has been state9
hat the United States is not SatlsNed
20 get an asSrance that all titles 70
property held prior 10 tho adoption o.
'he Mexican constitution IN May, ~ -
shall 90 valid huc is asking for the
val!dation oT titles - property acquired
s'rcs that date. This statement Is ao-
soIutely without foundation,
Similarly II has been handled about IN
Mexican American circles that the
l'nitsd States wanted tho right for
Americans 70 own land on the same
,Nrn,s as NeXtcars Careful eHa NINA
ION Of the toIt ot tNp clause in the
treaty on this poIn; Will show ina; the
United States did rot ask ror the right
% own but merely - lease for CONNER
rial purposes subject OF course 20 Mex
can laws The C1lted states and Japan
have such a provision IN their treaties
and Il is absolutely essential from the
Mexican viewpoint that foreign capita
shall az least De encouraged to the eH-
etnt Of being permitted 10 rent Tor
warehouses. factories and other com :
rnercial structures IL IS believed that
The Mexican government now fully ur-
dsrstands this point and that u IS no
longer 4 matter - controversy between
The two governments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Snvanbe A-SYS-A k<rtvaa,

erecial Dispatch 70 Tho lntc!ligoncer.
Tarkershurg. w. Va. May "S.--The
advance guard for the opening meet
inE Of the campaign 81 II. G. Ogden for
the United states senate 70 he held
hcre tomorrow night IN the camden
theatre. arrived tonight in the persons
Of General William G. Con!cv. o'
Charleston. chairman Of tho ogden
state committee, and J. B"r9n E!"tcr-
son OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

THE WEATHER
vert Virginia, western PennEylvAnia
and Ohio: Pair Monday and Tuesday.
Little change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Court Decisions Not Enorsh.

:. - A safe prediction. however. that
even 4 series Of decisions OF the MeNi-
can courts will not suffice. The United
States government Is naturally Sratlnrd
70 sec thess interpretations hut feels
that y the courts decide the point there
ought 70 be no objection 70 saying the
same thing In a treaty between the two
countries.
Mexico has objected through her dipln-
matt representatives that fhe president
~ Mexico could not interpret the consti-
tuition or perform legislative functions.
presIden, has a right 70 negotiate treat
YES and now that the supreme court has
decided that the constitution Is not TO
be considered retroactive there can be
no further excuse FOR delay on the
ground that 4 treaty would conflict with
the constitution. More than year has
gone by and the MeXICans have had an
opportunity 70 pass legislation carrying
INTO stre"t their interpretations OF the
constitution
Is tor che objection that Mexico
wants 20 Dc reoEnized first and then
negotiate a treaty. the precedent estah-
llshed in 1854 between tho United States
and Mexico IS justification for the
American position. The United States
is not asking 'o- anything which Men
ico has not herself G0rs In the past.
similarly Russia and tho powers were
agreed In Hr:Dr'pl" that a treaty re-
SmlrE dipronatic relations was auto
Reading eYerv clause OF tho treaty one
cannot escape the conclusion that the
United Sta'As Ia asking tor The regular
procedure IN 'reaty making and for the
inclusion cc he usual language Of
treaties Ary impression thar 'Ae
American government g DELAYING recoR-
n!tlor on Irsubstan'ial grounds IS ~holly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
Atteude OF Mexico,

The whole question o. recognition
hinges urio the attitude o. Mexico which
has hardly changed from the very Begin
ming. Il has been urged for instance.
that the supreme court OF Mexico by It's
decision has interpreted the constitution
30 as - strip the moOted article twenty
seven OF itS retroactive implication
when this decision was made. some
critics pointed ont that !, took az least
five deCisious a'o1S the same Inc TO
establish precedent sir1ilar 10 the pre-
cedcrts cr American courts. So four
more decisions have been forthcoming.
The trouble IS that all these decisions
are restricted in scope and do not clear
I'D ali thu points At issue. For example
,Re court decisions would permit the
retroactive featrss OF the constitution TO
app" - who may have bought land
cr'rr % 1917 but who MAY not haNe de-
clareG 1uh'!,'v their purpose % develop
'ts sCib-soN or who NAV not have been
engaged IN development prior 10 that
daye The owner who bought his title in
,xonI faith ouc who did not publicly pro
Claim his irtenttons-and ther" vas no
law com peliINS him to do so az n" time
finds himself outside the pale - tho
Mexican supreme courts decisions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

(ContinreA % Page Tourteer)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

(contnusd on Page FourtAen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29

Has the Largest Circulation O.
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

VAaaual Elertioa Of School Diseetsss
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the annual meeting Of the legal
voters Of School District No. 92 in the
County Of Weld will be held at keota
School house. in the gymnasium. on the
FIRST MONDAY Of MAY. 1922. for
the purpose Of elccting Directors. -
follows:
One Secretary, for three years.
One President, for one year.
And for the purpose Of voting = tax on
all taxable property In the district, -
provided for in Section 37y (a). School
Laws Annotated. 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour Of 10 .. m. and closed at the hour
Of 2 p. m., and at 2 p. m. the meeting
will be organized for the transaction
Of any other business pertaining to
school interests that may legally be
brought before It.
Mrs. c. f. Dram,
Secretary School District No. 90,
County Of Weld.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Farmer Pssaa.'s Philosophy

got another letter Of coincidence
from ono Of my old friends on goin' to
the Agricultural college. This one is
from C. Z. DonnmeyeF. out to Kirk.
Colo. Hs ssx hc knows some Of my
history back in Missouri. don't want
10 start No ssgymint with him on that
point. II 10 knows what hc knows I'm
satisfied To take his word fur Il. b.
cause | believe In lctin' sIecpin' dogs
lie. fHe kin take that any way he's .
mind Io1 He s~x that they WAS ono
thing that ! brought with sne from
Misseuri-my sppetiie-s that l
eSaidn't have acquired no such appetite
In Colorado. True enough. ard
eouldn's satisfy no such appetite in
Missouri: that's ~hy ! came: and I've
tesn happy ever since.
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM
Specialist in Rural bevilmcnl.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Bsekinxhaa News Itsns

Rev. John Winterhourne and wife
we're entertained At the L. s. Poush
home Sunday.
Amos Gillaspie has returned to his
home At Torrington. Nebr.
AFa Cooper spent Tuesday in For,
Morgan this week.
AFs- johnson. An. Sundeslin and
Mrs Fletcher called on Miss Helen
Wh'PpIe Thursday afternoon.
The W. A. List and J. IL. Tsumbs
families. Misses Bose Davis and Helen
Wh'pPie were Sunday visitors st the
A. ID. List home.
Mrs Fleming visited with Mrs- Lin.
gclbseh Thursday.
May Hall stayed over night Thurs
day with nfs- L. s. Poash.
J. H.. johnson has installed large
new refrigerator in his store.
Mr.. Lihgeibseh Was guest At Prof.
Csccne's home Saturday evening.
Tho Misses Johnston Of Rsymer and
the Miss~s Smith and Crawford had =
picnic al fsNnec Buttrs Sunday.
The local dselsms,ory and music con.
test for ths grade pupils Mas held Sat
ufdsy night. The results wore: Piano
solo. vcims Norton. no composition:
vocal solo. Mildred Fletcher. first. Ruth
List. second: May Hall. third: humos.
QUE recitation. Frances Cruss. first.
Lillian Rapc. second. Ruth t.ist. Zhphcs
Wingste ard Tholms Cross. tying fos
third: dramatic recitation. Olive flrm.
ins. first. Ralph Potter. second. Doris
pcFosd. third.
A large number Of parents and
friends attended The community day
program Tuesday afternoon snd view~d
The exhibition Of splendid work done by
the papiis during The school year. Ths
addresses by Earl G. Moran and Mics
Craig Of Denver were very tntesvssing
and encouraging.
We wish to thank our friends and
neishbsr. for their help and sympathy
shown us during the sickncss and sick.
ncss and death Of our little son Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mr., Fred t.iscngood
and family.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

nj you feel tired. worn out. nervous
and all unsiruns. take Tsnlse. Il will
stssishien you out. l.. II. Underwood.
Watch for Deacon Duhhs from Sor.
shum Center. state Of West virRinny.
When you look yess bess see restass.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Statement Of the Owa<sship.

SSotSUeeWs " wv VSSssssVs
Management. circulation. etc. required
BY the act of, congress Of Aug. "a. 1915.
Of the Kco,a News Published weekly at
Kcota. Colo. for April l. 1922
l.. That the names and addresses Of
the Publisher. editor. managing editor
and business manager are:
Editor. managing editor and business
manager. C. l.. Stanley. kcots. Colo.
2. Tha, the publisher and owner is:
C. l.. Stanley. keota. Colo.
3. That the known bondholdcrs. mort
eagees and other security holders own
ing or holding per cent or more Of total
amount of bonds. mortgages or other
securities are: None.
c. l.. STANLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this lst day Of April. 1922.
%. W. Schoonovcr. Notary Public.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

NJ. and Nra Ora Parks. Ms. ard
Mrs. Tom Chapman. and Nrs. Z. Reese.
Of Lafayette. Colo. came to kcoss last
Friday and visited until Monday morn.
ing with c. II. Foley and family. com.
ing more especially to 80 Master Jack
Foley. who recently made his appear
snec hero. They were al inclined 10
agree with Curtis II. Foley that the
yoanssscs waa we'll worth making the
trip 10 500.
Earl G. Morsnd. formerly Colorado
state rural sehool inspector. and Mics
Katherine l.. Craig. state supcsintcnd-
ca, Of public instruction. Of Denver.
gave interesting addresses In r. 4 n.
hall Tuesday afternoon. John A. Sex.
soa. superintendent Of schools At strr.
Ing was unable 10 reach keovs on &C.
count Of the storm.
The keosa center grade school music
and dceismstosy eonISst was held st
7. 4 n. Hall last Saturday evening.
The Tyler children were strong In win.
ming. Norma taking nrst In dramatic.
Helen ssrst In song. and Bobby first in
humorous division. The little Knapp
girl. Of kslous. wss f'rst In piano.
Donald Quackcnbush. weight eight
and ooc.hslf pounds. was horn Sunday.
April q. to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W.
Quackcnbush. This h The farst son
born to any Of the Qusckenbush broth.
ers OF keota. and the unclcs. sister and
cousins are al very proud Of him.
Y Proof Of the pudding Il in the eating
thereof. Thousands praise Tanlac. So
viii you. l.. H. Underwood.
A number Of Keota Grangcrs were
entertained by Harmony Grange last
Friday evening. Deputy state master.
hr. Brammeier, Of Denver. gave an
interesting address, after which 4 nice
lrnch WAS served.
Ian!ac overcomes rheumatism by
'on'ng up and invigorating the vital
organs. thereby enabling them to elm.
mate poisoos from ths system. l.. n.
Underwood.
Darrell Gray Currie 10 the name given
70 Mr.. and Afs. A. H. Currie's son.
born April 19.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy vawter and Mrs.
H. ID. Vawter were Greeley visitors
Tuesday,
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
psoast0saS ~ ~ lossssse
u. s tAsd once. st psavsr. Colo

u. Lad once. q psaver, CO'oFsdo.
Apssl ~. 1877.
Nu,ke h hesshy gwen that Bsse.s ~: k.msey 2
keots. Colrado. Who. On Jvee IL. 1919 @:ds
.nJ siNEi. and SWD N ~ Ssess"~ !, To-sahtp :
A.. Rscee 81 w.. 6ih Prsee,vsl Htsstdta:. 49, ess.
noike q Intention tc wsshs NAL d:seH tena ys"cs
i0iH 10 Sstsk,ssk elatW 10 the land atCve d.
se,i,,e,s, hefose u. s. Co@m,sstooe,: Ctyss L.
StanIey. Al keota. Colorado On the 2"d. DAY a
June. 1922.
f,i..,,,c, o.wes a. Witnesses: Charles O. Ood.
aes H,shey Irwin. Ira s. Cstotn. Reuben Ststaer.
aIl Of keota. Colo.
MARTHA J. SPEARS. Rssisess.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Lady Basbse fee kesea

An assistant 10 v. A. Raskcy. the
Kso,a harbvs. made her appearance At
hi. home Friday morning. April .. in
tho form Of . seven. pound daughter.
The baby has hecn named oshelis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Donate Playground
To New School

Charles S. Clifford and Marie Cliff
ford Adams, heirs Of the Clifford
Seminary property, want the town
and county of Union to know that
when the lot on which the Union
grammar school now stands was
bought at $4,000 a foot, 200 foot
front. they gave in memory of the
late DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Clifford for
81 play ground for aforesaid school the
iot now known as the "cotton patch"
1t IS needless to say that both county
and town realize how dear to the
hearts of DR.. and Mrs. Clifford the
lives of children and young women.
Fifty-two years Mrs. Clifford worked
for them. Forty-fve years in the
town of Union with DR.. Clifford COM
ing in contact with 1928 young girls,
they have woven themselves into the
living memory.
(Signed) Mrs. Geo. H. Oetzel.
November 3, 1922.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Wondering What
Sultan Will do

Constantinople, Nov. (By the AS
sociatcd Press) The whole Near
East is anxious to learn what the sui
tor is going to do about the unani-
nous decree Of the Grand National
Assembly at Angora declaring the
su'tanate at an end. The heir appar-
'nt and other members of the imperial
family at conference last night at
he palace decided none will accept
Inc throne if stripped of temporal
nower. The assembly declared the
member of the imperial family best
educated and most honest will here
after be selected as sutton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

Battling desperately from the Sfrstl
sound on until the final signal an
nouncing the game over, the Unionl
high school football team went down
IN defeat at the hands of Honea Path
yesterday afternoon at the City Park
ID to O. The game was one of the
hest demonstrations Of plucky foot
ball grit that has been offered to the
home rooters this year.
Early in the game the Honea Path
lads tried to advance the ball by line
plunges and end runs but soon found
that no material gains were forthcom-
ing by that route. The visitors then
transferred almost entirely their of
fensive to the overhead attack. And
thus results were obtained.
Neither side made much headway
until near the end of the first half.
With but few seconds to go, Honea
Path advanced the ball from Unions
2cyard line for touchdown in three
beautifully directed passes. The Wis
itors made another counter in the final
period when one Of Unions passes
was intercepted and the ball was car
ricd 35 yards for touchdown.
The Union team staged rally near
the end of the game. With three min
utes to play the locals received the
ball on their own 15-yard line and ad-
vanced straight across the field.
Charlie Betenbaugh clipped off 25
yards around right end, the longest
gain of the day for the Union team.
Then followed line plays and forward
passes until the ball rested on Honea
Paths five yard line. With as Sec
onds to play, Union had five yards to
go in four downs. The local lads
str"ve powerfully to make count
but fate and the timekeepcr's whistle
Was against them for the game ended
with the ball scant yard from the
goal line.
The visitors had good team and
deserved to win. Their system of for
ward passing was extra good They
should feel proud of their victory for
they beat good team.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Preparing for Presbyterian
General Assembly y

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-Plans
for entertaining the next general as.
!sembly of the Presbyterian church
in the U. S. A. are being formulated
by local committees under the direc.
tion of the Rev. Lewis 8. Smith,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city. The assembly
is to be held here May Is to "a,
1923.
Rev. Lewis Seymour Nudge, stated
clerk of the church, has made q sur.
vey Of facilities here for entertain.
ing the assembly and conferred with
local churchmen regarding the plans.
The assembly will bring together
1000 delegates from the 302 presby-
teries Of the church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
London Watching
Lloyd George

London, Noy. 4 (By the Associated
Press).-All London waited today to
see if Lloyd George at the eleventh
hour would release the host of candi-
dates to fulfill the threats to spread
war against the Conservatives who
overthrew him. Lloyd George is said
tc have 80 new candidates ready put
ting the total in the field nearly 200.
Tn" former premier is to speak here
today, at which time he is expected to
make his position clear.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, (Colored)
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Preaching; subject
"The Christians Debt of Gratitude. ,
7:3O p. MA. c. E. League.
100 p. m.-Preaching; subject, "The
+ inished Work"
Everybody welcome.
L. D. Gamble, Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church..
Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity
Sunday school and Bible class in the
Parish House 10 a. m. B. F.. Alston
Ir., superintendent.
Service, sermon and celebration of
the Holy Communion II a. m.
Every member is urged to be pres.
ent and cordial welcome to visitors.
No evening service at the church
all go to the Tabernacle 7:3O p. m.
l.. w. Blackwelder,
Rector.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Green Street.

Green Street.
The last service before conference
four hundred wanted in Sunday
school at 10 o'clock sharp.
The sixth anniversary of ]. b.
Chicks pastorate will be celebrated
at II a. m.
Six hundred expected at this meet
ing.
The entire service will be informal.
You are invited.
j. B. Chick, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Grace Methodist Church,

1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
100 a; m.-Preaching by the pas.
tor.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League.
Tomorrow is the last Sunday in the
conference year. Your pastor leaves
Tuesday for Gaffney where the annual
conference is to be held. 1t is greatly
desired that every member of the
church, old and young, shall be in his
place at this the last church service
of the year Remember that Tues
day night of next week is Methodist
night at the Tabernacle. Every Meth
odist in Union county is expected to
attend that can do so. Let there be q
great number of this our Lords force
ut this time of effort to save the
unsaved of our county.
Jas. w. Kilgo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
STRONG SERMON. s. Il.
: !. ..hAST. EVENING


} laced God before His mother, be.
tore His business. before His faith. r
and before His pleasures. Some Of
us never think of God until we lay
upoa the fat Of our backs in illness
or misfortune or until the black
clouds Of financial distress gather.
Then wanting to pay our bills, and
not knowing how to do it. we raise
our eyes to heaven and say: "God
help me-"
What were your first thoughts
when you arose this morning? Did
you thank God for your abundant
health, wholesome food and many 9TH
er favors. Thousands are blind and
think that they are the whole show
and never have to thank God for the
blessings they have.
Christians should thank God for an
other glorious day of service, should
ask Him what His program is for
them this day. There are those who
insist 'on having their own way and
WILL. Are you greater than God?
Can you trifle with Christ? Is Chris,
first in your home or in your business
interests am pleading with you to
let the finest in your rule. Are you
following Him? Is He first?
The man VINO is a true follower of
Jesus is he, who loves and obeys Him,
and in this obedience enthrones God
first, before his business, before his
pleasure, and he that does this will
not lose. Anyone that does not follow
Christ is not Christian. Be honest.
be big enough to do big things. Thos,
Christians who cannot place Chris.
first in everything should go to their
pastor and ask to have their names
stricken from the church ROLL
Jesus was saturated in prayer. We
read where He withdrew from the
multitude to pray. His most thrill
ing moments, His most momentous
achievements, Christ retired to some
mountain and there sought the soli-
tude of prayer, praying for hours at
time. Yes, He was saturated with
tie art of prayer. The light of God
is in mans soul, only as the man lives
IN an atmosphere of prayer.
My father, Gipsy Smith, Sr., preach.
ID for As years and he only had five
weeks schooling in his life. He was
yignally honored on five continents
and l know that much of the grace
that came to him, was through the
Of l.
heard the story of Jesus was when he
was a lad of !6. Then someone gave
him Bible and the young nomad, un.
'ettered apA untutored, did not know
when he held the Bible upside down
cd not as he could not read singl,
word, but he clasped the Book t.
his heart, and on his knees he prayed
that his heart might be filed with tn,
spirit Of God.
believe that the reason he was 81
blessed was because he cultivated tn,
spirit Of prayer.
Let me ask this question: Wher,
are the elders Of this church on pray
ec meeting night? Where are tn,
6eacons? Where are the Sunday
school teachers, the ushers and the
members of the congregation, where
are they on prayer meeting night?
They can 60 to the club, the theatre
o, most any meeting except prayer
meeting. The weakest spot in any
church is the prayer life.
Church women will work their fin.
gers to the bone in raising money to
pay off church debt; the men will
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
D. A. r. Meeting

The Fair Forest chapter, D. A. R..
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:45
O'clock at the home of Miss Kathrin
Layton. The assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. Paul Switzer and Miss Mary
Emma Foster.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship with preaching by
rhc pastor at 11:15 a. m. The subject
OF the sermon will be, "a Searching
Question and Stirring Challenge
Every member is urged to be pres
ent and the public is cordially invited
The B. Y. P. US will meet at $40
p. m. No evening worship because
OF the Tabernacle services.
Edw. 8. Reaves, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04
Play at Excelsior

The ladies of Tabernacle BAPTIST
'hurch will give an fashioned
play Saturday night, November 4th
at Excelsior Reading Room, begin
hing at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is
invited to come. Admission, 10 and
Is cents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

India lizards are hunted for their
skins, which are made into many use.
full articles.
Mars is the fourth planet from the
sun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

1t is claimed that the African eie:
ohant can charge for a short dis
'ance at the rate of Is miles an hour,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

Fair-haired girls make the best
Mattresses, according to one expert
as they are quicker in movement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

The Connecticut river is famed foi
it's shad fisheries.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Genuine Poland China
pigs, large and small. See DR..
Glymph at Glymph's Pharmacy.
1861