davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Nothing definite as to the probable time of arrival of the s. s. Admiral Evans from the Westward had been received at the local office of the P. s. s. Co.,, up to the time of going to pres. The vessel is expected in port tomorrow southbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
PITCHING ACES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31. R)-Grover Cleveland Alexander and Jesse Haines the pitching aces of the worlds champion Cardinals displaced all rivals in the National league in the number of innings pitched according to the pitching records.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

An extra gang moved down to Mile 56 yesterday from the Matanuuska division to begin laying the new 90 pound rails.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

For Rent Furnished room, inquire at Gordon's store.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

New York ice cream and vanilla at the Candy Cottage. When you think suits think Urbaach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Fresh strawberry and va nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Lucky says: He has no old hens but sells eggs 45 cents evarvona o11aranfnnd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MISS MACKAYE
AND PHYSICIAN
TO FACE TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Doro-
thy Mackaye and DIR. Walter J.
Sullivan appeared in prologue here
today to the murder trial of Paul
Kelly, pleading not guilty t 0
charges Of covering up" details
in connection with the death of Raw
Raymond, musical comedy star.
The defendants lost their first
court clash when Judge Charles
Burnell overruled demurrers to the
indictments charging them with be-
ing accessories after the fact and
set June Is, as date for the joint
trial.
Miss Mackaye appeared in court
in dark coat trimmed in light fur.
She had recovered completely from
the hysteria that characterized her
first court appearance several weeks
ago and entered her plea in a clear
voice. ,-..-.
Miss Mackaye and DR.. Sullivan
will be tried on charges of having
plotted to conceal circumstances
surrounding the death of Raymond,
whom the state ALLEGES was killed in
fight with Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
BANDIT KILLED
WHILE FLEEING
FROM POLICE
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Cal, May O.
Holdup victims are visiting the
morgae here today to view the body
Of Leroy Eugene Hunter, 80, of
Compton. slain last night by police
1t is believed that the youth is
the bandit who has terrorized local
residents for the past three weeks
Douglas Newcomb, principal Of
Sensible Park school, declared that
Hunter is the man who held up n
woman companion and himself re-
Gently.
Hunter was shot after lengthy
pursuit through streets of the city,
when police located him driving an
automobile reported stolen.
One of the officers on the run
ming board of the police car opened
fire when the youth disregarded
summons to stop.
Hunters car carccned to the
curb and he was found with bullet
through the left side near the heart
He died while being removed to Il
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Car of Melons
May Roll Today

Imperial Valley S first ear lot
shipment of cantaloupes for the
1927 season is expected to roll to.
day from Brawley, X. c. Iwata and
S. A. Gerard and company both
having ordered ears for today s
loading. Both ears will be made up
OF early melons from number Of
growers fields.
Shipment Of the first ear is in de-
cided contrast with last year when,
according to Horticultural Commits
sioner B. A. Harrigan, the first ear
lot went out on April 10. This
makes the opening Of the deal 20
days later this year. Quantity ship
ments of 100 ears a day are not pre-
dicted before MAY 25.
Present Indications are that FL
Centro will ship its first car within
the next few days. Damage to the
vines by wind and thrips, which
have slowed down the growth, to-
gether with lower temperatures, are
generally conceded to be the causes
Of the difference in shipping dates.
Movement for 1926 started unusual
" early, however, and it is believed
that the lateness of the present sea
son will be more advantageous from
financial viewpoint, as eastern
markets do not absorb large quanti-
ties of cantaloupes while their own
weather is cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
IMPERIAL COUNTY
RANKS SECOND IN
CROP VALUATION
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May "a crop
valuation Of $2ss, ,O42, ,434 on 1,739,-
$50 acres, the greatest yield Of any
area of similar size in America, was
produced by 10 Southern California
counties during 1926, according to
the annual statistical number Of
"Southern California Crops issued
today.
The figures compiled by the agri-
cultural department Of the Los An
geles Chamber Of Commerce reveal
the citrus industry as leading in
value of production. The figures,
representing f. o. b. value, place the
orange return at $7O,s73,322; lemons
$lS,726,691 and grapefruit e2,l39,-
404.
OF the total crop valuation, $ll4,.
469,555 represents income from vine
and tree crops; $54,S73,059 from
field crops; $34,9S6,712 from vsge-
tables and $23,613, ,l06 from flowers
and nursery products.
Value of soil products in the 10
counties follow: Los Angeles, $685.
007,392; Imperial valley, $30,62S,-
412; Orange county $29,633,03o; San
Bernardino, $2s,439,395; Riverside,
$22,755,457; Ventura $l5,S7l,9S5;
Kern, $l1,34l ,002; San Diego, s10,-
493, ,395; Santa Barbara, $3,208,787;
San Luis Obispo $5, ,l83,2s6.
Hay crops followed citrus in value
and beans, grapes and lettuce rank.
ed in the order named.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
LAWYER DENIES
|. W. W. AIDS
D'AUTREM0NT
by United Press Leased Wire

JACkSONVlLLE, Ore, May O.
Rumors that I. w. w. money is be.
ing used in defending Hugh D'Au-
fremont in his trial here on charges
of aidinv in the Siskiyou tunnel
loldup and murders, were denied
today.
Fred F. Smith. chief counsel for
the youthful 'Autremont, charged
that such stories are being circulat-
ed in jackson county and in Port
land.
'It is a lie,' Smith said "The
d 'Autremonts have no money"
Smith also charged that personal
letters he mails to his wife and to
friends are being opened before
they reach their destination. The
sans is true of personal mail sent
to Eugene by David Evans, Smith S
partner, who is here assisting the
defense, he said.
Smith GIi not direct his charges
at any one in particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
THOUSANDS FIGHT
TO AVERT BREAK
in RIVER LEVEES
More Louisiana Land Is
Threatened by Rising
Waters.
BY ALFRED P. RECK,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW ORLEANS, May 9. - De
spite engineers predictions that a
break in the levee is certain, thous-
ands of workers today labored to
strengthen the Mississippi dixie at
Big Bend and prevent homes of
100000 southern louisiana residents
being flooded.
The Big Bend is an egg shaped
turn Of Bayou Des CLASSES in Avoy-
elles parish. Technical experts de
clared the chance is slight that a
break in the levee at this point can
be averted.
If the retaining wall give, way
at any point along q mile stretch
of tine river, IS south central par
ishes of the state would be inundar-
ed.
Engineers fixed Wednesday as the
time of an expected break at Big
Bend. The crest of the flood swill
be there then and the dixie will be
under maximum strain.
In addition to driving 100000
persons from the valley, the flood
would inundate the great sugar
cane belt Of Louisiana and cause
damage of millions of dollars.
Two hundred ana fifty boats have
been ordered into Bayou Des Glais-
es to stand by in anticipation of
the flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
BOStOnian Wins
Preakness Race

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Balti-
more, Nd, May 9.-Before cheer
ing crowd Of more than 10000 that
packed every corner of the stands,
Bostonian, owned by II. P. Whitney
and ridden by A. Abel, today won
the 37th renewal of the Preakness
stakes $4,000 added.
The Seagram stables Sir Harry
with Bourassa up was second and
II. P. Whitney's Whiskery ridden
by c. Hummer was third.
Eleven colts and one filly started,
Skedaddle, Wandering Minstrel and
Pandora declining the issue.
The mile and three-siYteenths was
run in 2:0l 3-5 over a track some
what soft by rain last night and
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS
GENERAL COUNTY
GOVERNMENT ACT
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 9. -
Governor Young today signed the
general county government bill by
Assemblyman Charles r. Reindollar
of San Rafael, which permits Cali
fornia counties to do everything
from allowing veterans to peddle
without license to cremate their
own dead
The bill permits counties to in
crease their special tax from to
4 cents for advertising and exploit
ing resources of the county, and al
lows Los Angeles to purchase the
botanical gardens in that city for
county use. 1t permits county
charges to be placed in private hos
pitfalls if the regular county hospit-
ais are not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Directors Seek
More Information

A special meeting of the board
Of directors of the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce was held at the
Barbara Worth Hotel at noon today
to receive the report of the com
mittee of five, named to look into
the matter of the dairy program as
referred to the local chamber by the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
at the meeting in Westmorland
ebout week ago.
After the committee made its re
port a lengthy discussion was held
on the subject and motion was
passed to refer the matter back to
the associated chambers for a more
detailed report regarding the finan-
cial end of the proposed program.
President McEuen presided at the
meeting which was attended by
several Of the newly appointed di-
rectors, as guests. The present
board will hold its final meeting
Wednesday night at which. time it
will meet and adjourn, the new
board then organizing.
Luncheon was served at the meet.
ing this noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Police Officer
Kills Bandit

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Har-
ry F, Tubbs, 90, safe robber, was
killed here today in the office of
the Excelsior theater by Patrolman
Patrick Conroy.
The officer surprised Tubbs and
a companion, Roland Bisgio, in the
theater, preparing to jimmy the
safe. Tubbs got the drop" on the
policeman and ordered him out Of
the theater.
Conroy turned, as if leaving, then
swung around suddenly and fired
four shots into Tubbs body before
the youth could shoot once.
Biggio was reported confessing a
series of robberies in Los Gatos and
San Jose, in which Tubbs was his
accomploce.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Old Clipper Ship
Is Breaking Up
by United Press Leased Wire

REDONDO BEACH, Calf, May
9.-The Fullerton, once proud clip
per ship, today lies a cruhpled hulk
in shoal water here, martyr to the
elements she once ruled.
Stripped of her sails some years
ago, the Fullerton sunk to the ig-
nominy of fishing barge. broke
loose from her moorings Saturday
night and was east upon the beach
rndangering the four aboard her at
the time.
Coast guardsmen and firemen af-
ter long night battle with 50-foot
waves reached the stricken craft
with line and rugged a breeches.
buoy to bring off Sherman and Bert
Gidley, Lee S. Aldrich and Ed Skin,
ner, skipper and "crew' Of the
craft.
The Fullerton. battered by waves
and tide is breaking up under the
relentless pounding of the surf.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Yankee Flyers to
Start Tomorrow
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 9.--The Bel,
lanca monoplane in which Lloyd
Bertrand and Clarence Chamberlin
plan to make their New York to
Paris flight attempt will leave for
Paris tomorrow morning, weather
permitting, if Nungesser and Coli
fail to arrive by night, G. NJ. Bel
lanca, builder of the plane, told
the United Press today.
Bellanca, Charles Levine, one of
the hackers of the flight, Bertrand
and Chamberlin, will meet late to-
day to study weather conditions are
termine whether conditions are
such as to permit them to start.
They believe all will be favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
M'CABE TROOP
TAKES HONORS
AT FIELD DAY
Valley Boy Scouts Have
Splendid Meeting At
CalexicO.

With approximately zoo Boy
Scouts and 60 leaders present, the
annual Boy Scout encampmcnt, i,
field day and water carnival held
Friday night and Saturday at Cal
exico proved, in spite Of adverse
weather conditions, Il great success.
The thrill Of the week end was the
closing event of the field dav which
was won by Troop 25 Of McCabc,
giving them first place in the meet
by the narrow margin of two points
over Troop q of this city. Troop
/. CalcXico, placed third.
Troop 25 has the honor of winning
the field day for the third success
sivc time. Excitement ran high
when the closing event, the string
burning contest, was called. Troop
l one Calexico was leading with 10
points, the McCabe troop second
with lS, Troop 81 Of this city, Il;
Troops Is and II of FL Centre tied
with - and Troop :. FL Centre, II.
A high wind added to the hazards
of the contest increased the excite
ment as 200 boys let loose in yells
Of encouragement for their respec-
tive teams.
Probably the most spectacular
part OF the meet as far as the pub
lie was concerned was the parade,
which was the opening event Sat
ufday morning. In troop formation
the scouts paraded through the busi-
ness district. Troop /, CaaeXico,
placed first in this event, with
Troop l3, CaleXico, a close second,
followed by Troop 16, FL Centric,
third
Finley High Man
The highest individual score in
the field day events was made by
Milton Finley of this city who made
a score of 10 points, which together
with his score of Hip made in the
water carnival gave him II HIP
points for the dav. Charles Black
man, Calcxico, carried away the
honors in the water carnival, scor-
ing Is 81 points. Arthur Tucker,
Troop 13, CaleXico, made second
with score of 5 l2 points, while
Wilbur Coggins, Troop 7, FL Centro,
was close third with > Is points.
All arrangements were made by
the CaleXico scout committee, and
every detail was perfectly worked
out for the event, which surpassed
any previously held in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Yankee Missions
Burned by Chinese

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Ameri-
can Catholic missions have been
looted and burned by the Chinese
at Shenchow and in other cities in
western Human province, according
to consular reports to the state de-
partment today.
"The priests have been forced to
flee," the department announced.
"Their present whereabouts are
unknown. American property at
Changsha is reported safe.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Men Arrested on
Driving Charge
ny United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 9.-Har-
ley Smith of Los Angeles and Frank
Burleson of this city are held in
the county Jail awaiting arraign-
ment late today on charges of driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicat-
ed.
The pair were taken into custody
following a crash on Mission Boul-
ovard near here last night in which
a machine driven by Burleson
struck a car occupied by s. s.
Slaughter and D. R. Waite, both of
Riverside.
Both machines were overturned,
Waite suffering bruises and cuts,
while the other three escaped in
jury. The Burleson machine was
wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Auto Leads In
Tragic Deaths
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May o.
Tragic deaths over the week end on
the Pacific Coast numbered 81, ac-
cording to a United Press survey
today. The toll was one of the
greatest in weeks.
The automobile, as usual, claimed
the greatest toll. There We're IL
persons killed in automobile acci-
dents in California alone.
Drowning claimed six victims,
trains three, fire two and miscel.
laneous accidents the remainder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Chicago Store
Building Falls
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. May GA four story
department store building just out
side Chicago's loop district col
lapsed shortly after noon today.
Early reports said 25 persons were
at work in the building at the time.
1t is not known how many escaped.
Excavations were being made for
n new building adjoining the four
story building and digging of the
basement is believed to have under
mined the foundation Of the depart
ment store building.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Huntington Not
Seriously Ill
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, May 9. - George
Hapgood, secretary to Henry Z.
Huntington, Pasadena millionaire,
announced here today that he was
in receipt of wire advices indicat-
ing that Huntington illness was
not as serious as reported from
Philadelphia.
Hapgood said that the operation
the millionaire had undergone was
of minor consequences and that
members of the family were not
planning TO go to his bedside
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
Gray-Snyder Case
Nearing Finish
~ United Pre.s Leased v,lr.

COURT ROOM, Long Island City,
n. y, May 9.-Closing arguments
in the trial Of Henry Judd Gray and
Ruth Snyder were completed today
at 1886 p. IN. District Attorney New
combe finished the state Is summa-
I ion at that hour.
The ease was to 60 before the
jury after a charge by Supreme
Court Justice Townsend Scudder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
PLANES Will SEARCH FOR MISSING FLYERS
eavy Damage Reported From Area Stricken By Storm
Three Die In
Auto Crash
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May g
Three men were killed instantly
here today when their automobile,
travelling at high rate of speed,
hit safety button on West Geary
street and overturned, skidding 200
feet along the pavement.
The victims were identified as F.
F.. Sprague, V. NJ. Hansen and Rob
ert Hearne, all of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Red Gross flood fund benefit
dance, Palm Garden, Heber.
Palace theater: blind AL
leys.''
Valley theater: 'sorrows Of
Satan.'
Business Women 8 Club dinner.
p. m., Hotel Barbara Worth.
F. and A. M. No. S84, Masonic
hall.
American Legion. and Legion
Auxiliary meet, Court house.
TOMORROW
Lions Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Methodist mems luncheon.
Literature section, 10000 club,
meets with Mrs. Ross T, Hickcox,
10 a. m.
Christian Church Missionary
Society pot luck luncheon and
meeting, Mrs. F. L. Shaw's.
Episcopal church Guild meets,
rectory, $50 p. M.
Presbyterian church Guild
meets, Mrs. Z. J. Maacks, 2:So
p. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
|)-WEST
BY
CYCLONES
Feral Lives Lost In
Wind, Rain, Snow and
Electrical Storms.
|VERS WIDE AREA
Pperty Damage Will Be
|bnsiderable, According
b Estimates.
~ united Press Leased Wire

- &Ssh0o SIS0 As2oS2u
AE6AS CITY, No, May o.
tornadoes starting several
lred miles apart, took n toll Of
>ast IS lives In central Missouri
southern Kansas Sunday, ac.
Ing to reports reaching here to.
20 -fhost serious storm centercd
Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
Re q death list Of il was count.
while another striking below
erson City. Mo-, added four
;. according to meager reports.
eoperty damage was extensive,
two score persons injured, It
reported.
/. LOUIS. May 9.-wind, rain
electrical storms in Missouri
last night and early today dam.
property, injured several and
d at least four persons.
iller, Maries, Galloway and
rain counties in the central part
no stete were swept by a tor.
p. -Four persons were known
They were:
RS. Harold Ray, Eldon; Mrs.
tel, Eldon, daughter Of Mrs.
and Marion Sidebottom.
ae body Of Marion Sidebottom.
py, was reported found goo
,s from the house where he and
father were living on farm
Eldon.
was tangled in n barbed wire
e. ..t-,
he two women were reported
Ia when buried in the wreckage
heir homes.
Icon, q small town In Miller
|ity, wns said 10 have been laid
Be. e.
Tex. Nav "a terri.
wind, rain and electrical storm
|ot over north Texas early this
ming, taking n toll Of 12 known
n. more than 100 injured. some
|pusly, and did unestimated crop
property damage.
|srland, Texas. in Dallas county.
erted eight known dead and
|r of injured in Dallas hospitals.
Missouri, Kansas md Texas
road depot was demolished and
umber Of houses were blown
IN when a tornado struck there
1t 3 q. m. Several residences
e blown a distance Of two
ks.
evada. Texas. reportcd four
I'd and ono third Of its zoo popu.
',n injured. A number are ser.
" hurt. Houses and buildings
|. laid low. :
Practically every county in
.heastern Texas reported pro-
v and crop damage.
alias had n heavy rain which
ded streets and first floors. Fl.
rth reported a similar deluge.
pENvER, Colo. May 9.-EffOrts
"a being made todav to re.estab-
communication and transDorta'
l facilities in the Rocky Noun
!, regions which were crippled
"a snow and wind storm of near
lonie proportions.
telephone and telegraph wires in
tern Colorado, western Kansas
western Nebraska still were
IN early todav. Roads in some
tions were blocked with snow.
was impossible to determine the
ent Of damage to crops and pro-
ty.
70 loss Of life had been report
selief was promised TODAY with
prediction Of clear skies and
ng temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
De PinedO Forced
Down By Fog
ny United Press Leased Wire

NORWALK, Conn, May 3
Francesca De Pinedo, Italian four
continent flier. was forced down
near here today on the estate of s.
Van B. Nichols at Hickory Bluffs.
A heavy fog brought the flier to
earth. The plane was not damaged.
He was enroute from Boston TO
Philadelphia.
QUINCY, Mass, May 9.-Com-
mander Francesca De Pinedo, famed
Italian flier, took off from Quincy
bay in his Santa Maria III for Phil
adelphia at 1885 a. m. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09

Blk grain variety test plots have
ep planted in the Livermore sec.
ln Of Alameda county. with IL
|rieties Of wheat, 1a Of barley and
|rss Of peas
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Powers-Miller. Perry f. Powers:
native Of Texas and resident or
ma. Thclma Miller, e2. native
Oklahoma and resident Of Yuma.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-02

VIRGINIA:
In the Law and Equity Court of
the Cit y of Richmond, the 7th
, day Of June, 1927.
GEORGE PARRISH. =. Plaintiff
against In Chancery
EVA PARRISH. .:..... Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from the
bond of matrimony by the plaintiff
from the defendant upon the ground
of desertion for three years and
more. {.
And an affidavit having been made
ard filed that the defendant Is not
resident of the State Of Virginia;
i: is ordered that the said Defend
ant, Eva Parrish, appear here with
in ten days after the due publica-
ton of this order and do what may
be necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
A Copy-TeSte: {.
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk
by e. M. EDWARDS. D. C
j HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, Pa.
ILL E. Marshall st.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-02
BARBER WANTED.

BARBER ON WHITE TRADE.
Good Guarantee. o. G.. CONN. Ill
End Street, Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-02
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is list of deaths
reported to the Richmond Bureau
of Health from June 20, 1872 TO
June 2S. with date OF death ana
age: s-$ EkE N
June 21-Janie Turner, Sc years;
Freeman, Va.
June 21-Pattie B. Page, AZ; 16-D
e. Jackson St.
June 23-Grace Jones, 81; 100 z.
Marshall St.
June binary S, Harris, 10 days;
S19 N. 18th st.
June 22-Lucy Cook, "a; 2O2s W.
Moore St.
June 24-Lillia Braxton, 20; S11 IL
W. Clay St. q
Jnue 2a-Richard James Bass, 50;
Is w. Duval St.
June 2S-John H. Smith, 4S; sos
N. Sth St.
June 22-Maggie Fairfax, 81; $40
Catherine St.
June 22-Jesse Trent, So; 1877 N.
End St.
June 24-Malinda Douglas, 40, SEA
w. Clay St.
June 2S-Alexander Bayne, 4S:
1910 End ST., Fulton.
June 26-Waverly Brown Alexander
25 days; 1912 Moore st.
June 25-Francis Dabney, 70; 2OSB
z. Baker St.
June 24-Elizabeth Duck, 33: 409
w. Clay St.
June 24-Alice Holmes, 60: s7Vs
Lester st. u
June 25-Mary Eliza Banks, 40;
1914 Maury st.
June 26-Fannie Scott, A; lit 8.
FOushee St.
June 25-Flora Elizabeth Ruffiu, 81
1915 Parkwood Avenue.
June 25-William Jones, IS; 1905
Jacquelin St.
June 24--Sarah T. Hicks, 40; 1024
n. End st.
June 26-Lizzie Randolph Small,
SIS; 1902 N. 18th St.
June 27-Hattie Dyson. "a;
Petersburg Pike.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-02
SORE LEGS HEALED

Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins,
Col er, Eczema healed while you
work. Write for free book How to
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