Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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M urd it ruins L,r clothes-it gives miR-NO-MORE L.A'cirhe to look RBO NAPTHA SOAP. 10thes on me mie uickly-fresh sweet fld clean. CARBO NAPTHA SOAP should be used freely for washing the finest fabric it does no harm to it and needs no hot water. . Naptha Cleans RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powdei five Cents Ail grocers n.u vAfnrp Co.. Ft Wavne. Ind. hfi IWiw"1'" ' jk Disinfects &N0-MORE lajii- glide Polishes Largest Variety t Quality SI en T the only ladles' ihae dreadna tnat L (Mkia OIL. Blacks ud poliabcs ladies' and uWi boots and shoes, shines without rub- "French Gloss." J Oc. iVR combination (or cWaniag im pofistung all kindi VidortaashoM. 10c "Dandy" size 25e. lUlCK. WHITE" (in liquid form with spouse) wily cleans sod whitens dirty canvas shoe. MS&. rr - L- ... 1.1 .l i: 1 1 t jiry .1.11 canDmooB tor sraueniea wn laa NV ? .11 l lAl i-. I I a hiring men snoes iooa i"vi. rvesioces color iM toi!l bluk shoes. Polish with brush or doth. 10c . VS ' ... .. .. . : - . I me dealer aoet noi Keep ine una 70a want, senc Ljnctin ttunpsior a run size package, cnarges paid. W'HITTEMORE BROS. & CO. Vl Albany St. Cambridge, Mass, I X UiiKsi ana largest tnamtjocuutn 91 Shoe PolUhu in the World . Y.LDOUGLAS SHOES We $2-00 S1.SC S3 OO, ..s.' S2 S2.SO S3 hm $3.50 & 4 lijses.Boys, Children SU0SI.73S2S2.SOS3 Begin Bualnaaa In 1876: now tht irnit makar of $4.60hoa tn tha worM. 006,279 INCREASE fM.1 the via a ,V-k. 1 I .'sf .C 1 im r 1 1 v.o!n 1 v NnVV.?iSS?J m . .- w v v.jr. -' V. k m . II GRAPHIC STORY OF VERA CRUZ Capture, of Mexican City After Two Days' Fight Presents Vivid Picture. VALOR OF OUR BLUEJACKETS tLaaaJasol Soacias ahosa la It IS erar Mil. This is tbe reason we tlve too the same values for (3.00, 13.6U, $4.00 ana 4.oU noiwiitsaiKUDg ue enormous lncreaAe in tbe cost of ieaiber. Our staxuSard-i fcave not been lowered and tbe price to you remains ine same. kind L. Douslas sboes be for S3.00. S4 -0. S4.00aad Ask your dealer to abow yon Id 01 w seUla .50. You wlU tben be eoo1need that W.L.. Douglas shoes are abso lutely ss good toother makes sold si bigber prtoes. The only Oinerenee Is tbe price. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE-. see mala wttfceet W. L. veaglss rtaapaa sa tha bottom. UW.UDoasia ttao ara sot far aal la tout Tidnlrr. ardar dlract from factory. Sa a ot ary aaaiabar . ot ina nmiijr at an prtcaa, poaug or. nmt Tor uiaatrataa catalog aoowing tu v oroar by man. W. 1 poyaiaB, 110 Spark Btraat, BrMktoa, Mass. I Its Moral Advantage. I "There is going to be a great moral pnn side to this freak fashion of itfiTln? rvl n rt 1-1 A mionln V o I o pun aiiu yui uaiit . at's that?" "A woman won't have to lie" about ? king all her own." Putnam Fadeless Dyes color moref Wsthan others. Adv. " . " - Extreme of Wisdom. ttniOSt Wisdnm 1q nnr In ealf Jrlpnlal. fin learning to find extreme pleas Jin very little things. Ruskin. - Relief mi rorSickViomen! n strength, increasing ncrv- fes' aches and pains, depres rs clues" these and the other JPtorns of the irregularities of female organs .have ilBMi- . 'Ml. IJ1 to the lot of a vast .multi- !?edrelief to many thousands ol during the last thirty J' To girls just maturing into m to yung"Wives, to wemen, to women IVp ,0uh the critical period called ilfc r I e "to women of all ages, WyiTAE has been indeed, the fivintr marry drrAntyrn nnnp. mfrom pain; giving them HEALTH. o. HAMILTON, MUner, Ga rWfi glves me pleasure to testify to Nf u which both m7 daughter and PUP tTe derived from STELLA- treat ' U Jtlrs 01 our neignoornoou Vk ?a daughter without success. we. of STELLA-VITAE, in three h(anvV CoinPietely cured her. My AE,- nas restored by STELLA hpt,?R0VE to you that STELLA TI?. kVl IJ - k UCP 0 as much for you. - TO N v 10 TRY the first bottIe we L;?UK dealer to REFUND benJSJ NEY that first bottle does . -1 you. 'se anything under this liberal train anwthinir unless really helps you? you are a-weirwoman, Thacher Medicine Co, ChUnooga, Tena. " Can w7 have heen CONVINCED, nt . 8 .!or 5 00 nd CONTINUE Warships .Shelled Buildings In Which Mexican "Snipers" Had Taken Ref. uge Natives Surprised at Cour ey of American Troops. Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 24. Twelve Americans were killed and thirty wounded before the city of Vera Cruz came Into the undisputed possession of the American Invading forces after a two-day fight Although the Mexicans suffered more severely, the number of their casualties has not been ascertained. The best estimates obtained by Capt William R, Rush of the battleship Florida Indicated that In the engagements of Tuesday and Wednesday their dead numbered about one hundred and fifty. No per son knows how many Mexicans fell wounded, as many of them were taken away and hidden by friends. In the streets- about the plaza Wednesday afternoon lay .fifteen or twenty bodies, a majority of them at tired In citizen's clothing. Some of the men evidently had been dead since the engagement Tuesday and the tropical heat made their Immediate disposal imperative. One of 'the first orders given after the town had been captured was to bury the Mexican dead in a trench at the sea end of one of the streets leading from the plaza. . .. . " " ' Scores Are Taken Prisoners. . When the city was taken the order was given to advance carefully and search every building for men bearing arms. Scores of prisoners were taken, the majority of them protesting vol ubly many hysterically that they were not guilty of any unfriendliness toward the Americans. Accustomed as the. Mexicans are to seeing their own contending forces shoot Imme diately all prisoners taken, the cap tured men could not but believe that they would receive no less drastic treatment at the hands of the Ameri cans. The guns found In houses,.were thrown by the marines . and blue Jackets from the upper balconies' to the pavement below. The most spirited action was the taking of the naval academy, Aside, from that fight, no definite, organized opposition was encountered by the Americans. A hot fire was .poured from the naval college, but a few well directed shots from the cruisers Chester. San Francisco and Prairie tore gaping holes in the. stone walls and silenced the rifle fire of the Mexi cans msiae. ine omejacKeis men were enabled to proceed with the task they bad in hand. Escape From Fight Cut Off. Despite the shelling It had received Tuesday, a squad of soldiers continued to give considerable trouble to the Americans from the- battered Benito Juarez tower. After they had been silenced and removed from the tower It was discovered that the soldiers had continued fighting for lack of ability to do anything else. The shells from the warships Tuesday had torn away the stairway In the tower and the men had been compelled to remain In it. Appeal From Aged Mexican. Coincident with the orders for the general advance of the 'Americans an aged, white-haired Mexican, carrying ho whitft flat? of truce, came down a kU " o - street from the center of the city. He carried a letter to the chief of po lice, the only authority he hoped to reach, and desired Consul Granada to read it: ' It was an urgent appeal to the chief pf police to call oft the snipers and prevent the bombardment he believed would follow if they con tinued their execution. Even before the messenger had climbed the stairs into the consul's office Capt. Rush was informed of the contents of the note he bore and im mediately sounded "cease firing" and kit Tint it was too late. The w - . action had been begun all along the lino and it was not considered wise to attempt further . measures to stop it. The commanders ; ordered their men forward at double quick, which a v carried out with s a vigor that afterward gave them the' city. .'"' Evidences of War. " Blood-bespattered sidewalks, broken windows and bullet-scarred- walls gave the plaza a grewsdme aspect. Within the Diligencla hotel there were forty Americans, most of them women, who had been there since the commence mpnt. of hostilities. When the square was taken they were immediately no; tlfled that they might go on the bpan- ih -omiaer C9"os v v. .outsiae breakwater in order to give the Prairie o to Are her. guns. The Spanish commander refused, saying that he A not maneuver ms D.oai in bu small a space at night. He also de clared that h6 needed to take , on .. a supply' of , fresh . , water. Ad-niral Fletcher insisted yesterday that -his oi-der be carried ' out, and the Carlos V moved outside just .oeiure tu v tr'ack on the center of the city began, At 10 08 Wednesday morning , the i. J..n.Prfl in undisputed pos- tZion t .1. t-e cuy exc.pt- h. miarter. in which the bar JiViat' and a Xew.outlying districts. At noon they had taken the barracks. . When the; city prison, which faces the main plaza, was cap- . tured, Lieutenant-Commander Buchan an .of, the Florida'made an'1 inspection tour through it. 5 There was great sur prise among f the Mexicans who - had gathered j there ; that the prisoners were not , released. They had' been accustomed to seeing the victor al ways release prisoners and then Im: press them all into his army. ' . . ' Chief of : Police Captured. Chief of Police Antonio Villa Vin cencio was taken - prisoner by . the Americans shortly after they had oc cupied the main plaza of the city. It was suggested to him that he con tinue in his official capacity to direct the city's protective system. He took the question under advisement Had the frightened . ' mayor made v up his mind to accede to Admiral Fletcher's suggestion, which was " made 5 through Consul Canada, the Mexicans might have been spared ' the humiliation of being forced from their positions and undoubtedly a number of lives would not have been sacrificed. When Admiral Fletcher directed that battalions of bluejackets and ma rines be landed from Rear Admiral Badger's ships before dawn and be drawn up in the plaza before the rail road station, . thence to proceed to take the entire town, he acted only, after warning and after 15 shells from the Prairie's three-inch guns had been thrown into the steel framework of the new market, which faces Mar ket place. A persistent but scattered fire came from rifles iu the market during all the early hours of the monr- ing, and Admiral Badger's men land ed to the accompaniment of rifle bul lets over their heads. Uniforms Dyed With Rust. When the rush started Admiral Bad ger's bluejackets, clad in orange col ored clothing, made for them on the trip down by dyeing white uniforms with iron rust, moved in close column formation up the water front past the. market and across the front of tho naval college, a long, three story struc ture built of adobe and having a tile roof. The column moved steadily for ward until the first company had passed beyond the college and the re mainder were covering the whole front close against the wall. 7 Suddenly a spatter of rifle firing broke out Flashes from the rifles were plainly visible in the upper win down of the college' and I along the roofs. The jackies stood their ground pluckily. Some of them huddled close to the wall to avoid the rain of steel Jacketed bullets from above, while oth ers dashed across a small open space directly in front of the building. These bluejackets dropped on their stomachs and lifted their rifles high to get a range on the windows above.- Finally the American officers hustled their men either forward or backward un til they were in the shelter of nearby buildings. - Men in Front Undaunted. The jackies in front held their places, however, and the Prairie sent shell after shell from her three-inch battery into the windows of the col lege; huge columns of red dust leaped upward as each shot went home. The Chester also joined in, and with a rofr her six-inch shells tore great gaps in the roof of the college. Far to the right of the harbor the mine ship San Francisco opened with her five-Inch; guns, and, taking the front of the col lege, shot out window after window, planting the shells with the precision of target practise. After 15 minutes of firing the Prat lie and the San Francisco ceased and the column of jackies formed again and pushed , ahead, deploying around the front of the college. A few shots were directed at them, but none came from the college. The Chester contin ued hurling shells into any building In which snipers lurked and also far out into the suburbs. The jackies went ahead without fal tering, spreading out through the war terf ront sections, seizing the high' est buildings and organizing squads of guards at street Intersections. The fire. along the front gradually slackened and then died out but the Chester sent a few' shots into the hills before ceasing. TbeHancock. with 700 marines on board, Ind the 'battleship Michigan arrived too late to participate in the fighting.; Wounded and prisoners were taken aboard the Prairie until the arrival of the Solace, about noon. V Vera Cruz Thoroughly Cowed. - Conditions in Vera Cruz began to take on a normal 'aspect Thursday. Some of the restaurants were opened and a considerable part of the native population began to appear in the streets inspecting the damage done. There were no expressions of good will for the Americans, but there was no aDParent antagonism. The Mexi cans here seem thoroughly cowed and appear to accept with passiveness the presence of the foreign forces. SENATORS OFFER' TO ENLJS1 Fall, 'New Mexico, and Sheppard Texas, Tender Services. Washington. Senators Fall of New Mexico, and Sheppard of Texas have written' the president offering their services in r the operations against Mexico. Senator Weeks of Massachu setts already had volunteered. Senator: Fall wrote that ? he 1 was ready to resign from the senate and go to the front - ' Senator Williams of Mississippi, who made a speech in the senate Tuesday oDDOsink war with Mexico, had ; writ ten to the president asking that' his son. Robert Webb Williams, be ap- Dointed a second lieutenant to- th volunteer, service. ;7 ;v' rV":--' All offers have been snt to' tha w department" A ; , IGURES f OF UNITED STATES BUREAU ANNOUNCES CALCULA- TIONS OF DEPARMENT EXPERT. . OVER 98,000,000 PEOPLE Figures Show increase Seven Million People Four Years. of Nearly in Last Washington. Continental United States now has a population of more than 98,000,000 people while the coun try with ; Us possessions is peopled with more than I09.00o.onn Turcrme the census bureau announced. Cen sus exDerts have calr.11la.tori that Th population . of continental ; United States on July r 1914. ixrill ho qr. 01,324, against 91,972,266 on April 15, 1910, when the last census was taken. For the ' United States and its possessions they estimate the pop ulation this July will be 109,021,992, compared with 101,748,269 in 1910. Estimates for cities under 100,000 have not been announced. Among the cities for which esti mates of 100,000 population or more are made as of July 1, 1914, are the following: Birmingham, 166,154: Los Angeles. 438,914; Oakland, 183,002; San Fran cisco, 448,502; Denver, 245,523; Was lngton, 353,378; Atlanta, 179,292; Chi cago, 2,393,325; Indianapolis, 259,413; Louisville, 233,114; New Orleans. 361,- 221; Baltimore, 579,590; Boston, 733,- 802; Detroit, 537,650;; Minneapolis, 343,466; St Paul, 236.766; Kansas City, 281.911; St Louis, 734,667; Omaha, 133,274; Newark, 389,106; Al- Dany, 102,961; Buffalo, 454,112; New York (Including) 5,333.537; Bronx borough, 529,198; Brooklyn borough, 1,833,696 ; Manhattan borough, . 2, 536,716; Queens borough, 339,886; Richmond borough 94,043; Rochester, 241,518; Syracuse, 149,353; Cincinnati, 402,175; Cleveland, 639,431; Colum bus, 204,567; Dayton, 123,794; Toledo. 184,126; Portland, Ore., 260,601; Phil adelphia, 1,657,810 ; Pittsburgh 564, 878; Reading. 103,361; Scranton, 141,- 351; Memphis, 143,231; Nashville, 114,899.; Dallas, 111,986; San Antonio, .115,063; Salt Lake City. 109,530; Rich mond, 134,917; Seattle, 313.023; Spo kane, 135.657; Tacoma, 103.418; Mil waukee, 417,054. , . Estimates of the population of the united States on July 1, 1914: Alabama, 2,269,945; Arizona, 239,- 053 ; Arkansas, 1,686.480 ; California, 2.757.895; Colorado, 909,537; Connecti cut, 1,202,688; Delaware, 209,817; Dis trict of Columbia, 353,378; Florida, 848,111; Georgia, 2,776.513; Idaho 395,407; Illinois. 5.986,781; Indiana, 2,779,467; Iowa, 2,221,755; Kansas, 1 784,897; Kentucky, 2,350,731; Louis! ana, 1,773,482; Maine, 762,787; Mary land, 1,341.075; Massachusetts, 3,605, 522; Michigan, 2.974,030; Minnesota, 2,213,919; Mississippi, 1,901,882; Mis souri, 3,372886 ; Montana, 432,614 ; Nebraska, 1,245,873; Nevada, 98,726; New Hampshire, 438,662; New Jersey, 2,815.663; .New Mexico, 383,551; New yoric, 9,898,761 ; Nortn Carolina, 2,- 339,452; North Dakota, 686,966; Ohio, 5,026,898; Oklahoma. 2,026,534; Ore gon, 785,239; Pennsylvania, 8,245,967; Rhode Island, 591,215; South Carolina, 1,590,015; South Dakota,.661,583; Ten nessee, 2,254,754; Texas, 4,257,854; Utah. 414,518: Vermont 361,205; Vir ginia, 2,150,009; Wae" ngton, 1,407, 865: West Virginia. 1.S32.910; Wis consin, 2,446,716; Wyoming, 168,736. ei?u oraer issuea oy near i Badr commander-in-chief of lan tic net Admiral Badger Admiral Badger Praises Sailors. Washington High praise . as "accord ed Rear Admiral Fletcher and his of ficers and men who participated in 1 the occupation of Vera Cruz in a gen eial order issued by Rear Admira the At report ed the ordsr to the Navy Department "The occup&tion of the city of Vera Cruz. Mexico.it read, '.'commenced on the f brenooxr April 21, 1914, by the Naval forces olSthe l. nuea states havine been successfullt concluded The commander-In-chietdesires to congratulate Rear ' AQmiral 'F. F, Fletcher, U. S. N.. in commanli of the United States naval forces on hore and the officers and men of the land Ing forces and of the cruisers fjpr their ' gallant conduct The gallantry and expidition of the officers and menU engaged in this enterprise undertaken on the spur of the moment and in the face of adverse conditions was in keeping with,the traditions of the ser vice, and should the cbol-headedness of the bearers of the. stars and stripes ;"The commander-in-chief wishes to congratulate 'Rear r Admiral Fletcher on the perfect working of the plans perfected by him in anticipation - of Just such an emergency. : The orders for action came with unexpected sud denness and at a time when the naval force off Vera Cruz had been reduced by the exlgenciesjafthe service- much below its usuayVtrength. but there was no delay. 'The landing vf.xs un dertaken immediately with the .means at hand and before the arr'eal of the re-enforcing vessels the customs houue and thai jportion; of the; city essential to. its occupation were occupied. , (aMIS0KS)l ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegetabk Preparation fer As similating the Food andltegula- rtog me stomachs and Bowels of IBS mm For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have if? Promotes Digesfion,Cheerful ness and Re st .Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Wot Nab c otic . &rpr tTOUDrSAftVUffmSSt fasj'sewaj . CrW4 saaaBaaasjayBBar SBB-RBSaaBaBsaa-Ba A Dcrfcct Remedy forConsttpa- tion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms jConvulstons . Feveri sh ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signatert of MaaBam aMPMiaM The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. Always Bought Bears the Signature of w ' in Use iitmilUi ciUll 1 Guaranteed under the Food aw Exact Copy of Wrappar For Over Thirty Years JU n u U Aw TM OaNTAHN 6NY, NIW YORK TY. But you Not on Hers. think I'm light on my "Don't feet?" "Not when you alight on my feet Houston Post. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c Adv. Saved. you loved and lost, did Millie So you? Willie Oh, no, indeed! She re turned all my presents! Town Talk. HOW DO YOU GET UP? Heavy and sluggish? Try taking a couple of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills upon going to bed. Costs you nothing for trial box. Send to 372 Pearl street. New York. Adv. All Do It. , . "I understand he's writing a play." Oh, yes. Everybody has to go through that period of life." Detroit Free Press. . SULPHUR THE GREAT HOME REMEDY SMaaaBaa Mr. Warren C. Gares, 108 So. Ohio Ave.,: Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol lows: "I suffered intensely from Eczema which covered my body and arms. After trying three physi cians and one skin specialist and 29 different ointments and lotions, I ac cidentally learned of Hancock's Sul phur Compound and Ointment I tried them and the first application gave me Instant relief from that awful itching. I persisted in their, use and in one week I had hardly a trace of the erup tion!" If any reader questions this testimonial as not being bona fide and unsolicited, an inquiry sent to the ad dress above, enclosing postage will convince anyone beyond question. Hancock's Sulphur Compound I and Ointment are sold by all dealers. Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md Adv. '." V But They Both Get It Some people jump at conculslons; others are more leisurely in making their mistakes. The Pelican. Scratch? "Hunt s Cure" is guar anteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. V It is compounded for that purpose and: your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B, RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Teni - r :,f. jo To stop bleeding use Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. . The average man wants to do all the sinning for his family. - , CROUP AND PNEUMONIA. ACO UXf ) riAilc; NEVER rWU ALM QOOD . rUM AiinnAtATARRH.PIUAtl TOOSE GREASE CQ Goose Grease Liniment cures all aches and pains CALOMEL IS DANGEROUS and is being displaced now in manj sections of tna Sonthby DR. G. B. VltUAnS' LIVER & KIDNEY PILLS These pills stimnlate tbe liver and Bowels without the weakening after effect caused by Calomel. 260 at all dealers. Sample sent free on request. THE G. B. WILLIAMS CO., Quitman, Ga, DAISY FLY KILLER fff arKi?. tract aad kills all Bias, ami, gimui, mw n.mn tJ mmi v .nlnfc ' cheap. Lasts all seasen. Mads ! metal, eantsplll or til ore. j win not son oa . Injure anything. Onaranteed effestiTa Alldealersriaa-a expreaa paid for Sl.SS. EASOLB SOUSKS, 1BV SsXalb At.. Brooklra. X. T. sires immediate relief for all kinds of PILES and Is a wonderful emedy for ECZEMA, CHAPPED HANDS, SORES and any form of SKIN IIS EA8E. Twenty-flye cents at all druggisU. WriM for raBB SAMPLES. Dept. D-1. THE COURTNEY DRUG COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ; .- , a- , : . BOOTH -OVERTON Dyspepsia Tablets stop Intestinal Fermentation, Immediately. Believe Gas and Distress after Eating. One size only, 50c. Money refunded if they do not help, or write for Free Sample Box and TKY them first if yon wish. 11 Broadway BOOTH-CYERTCH - lew Tort MAKES SORf EYES WELl NO. 18-1914 c3 MEIIISS Ml MLTE FACE Llolce Women ILooI- Old and they show the effect of unnatural Bufferings- of headaches, fwclc acheaa dirxineaa, hct flashes, pains in lower limbs, pains . in groins, beAiing-down sensations . ;:- s ', ':;X These symptoms indicate that Nature seeds help. Overwork, wrong dress ing, lack of exercise, and other causes have been too much Xor nature aad outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength. H,r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Ills that relieves nervous exhaustion and irritability and removes other distressing symptoms due to disturbed condi- j ; Tor over forty years it has been used with more than satisfaction by (the young, middle-aged and the elderly by wives, mothers and daughters. : You Iwill find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid er tablet form, or Dr. K.V. Pierce, tfuQalo, 14. X., oo one-cent stamps lor trial box Dy mau. DTx PHItCES VUEASAItT VLLJSTS JtUvre consttpai tlon, resilate the liver and bowels. Easy to take as candy. eend irsr iru u u u u u u u - U 44 U U Si OOf SHIE1E CIlEVilHG TOBACCO Juicy and "sweeter than chicken.'' That mellow flavor . . you want . If your dealer does not sell HOOX SHIIE ' r ask him to get it for you. Manufactured by DAI LEY. DROTHERS. Inc . Hot iatb9 Trust WIfSTOXSALTa, t3. 0
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1914, edition 1
7
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