Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 230

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900 > Part 230

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed on receipt of price hy Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y., sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.

GOOD CROP Of WHEAT.

Some Things That Cannot Be Vegleel- ed If Profitable Results Are Expected.

One essential in growing D good erop of whent is to have the soil prepared in good ulth. One advantage in plowing early is that a better opportunity is of- fered of getting the soil into a proper condition for the seed. The under soil should be fairly weil packed, and the surface, to the depth of four or tive Inches, prepared in fine tiltb.

The isc and smoothing harrons are good implements to use in preparing the seed-hed.

When conditions will admit, reason- ably early seeding is best. But there is no advantage in sowing the seed un- til the soil is in a good tilth, and un- less there is sufficient moisture in the soil to induce a good germination of the seed. Of course, wheat as well as many other kinds of grain will lie in the ground when the soil is dry with- out germinating, and yet when rains come to moisten up the ground the seed will germinate. But there is risk of loss, and lying in the ground weak- ens to some extent the vita ity of the seed.

It is best. therefore, to defer the seed- ing until there is sufficient moisture. Another item that may make it desir- able to defer the seeding is the risk of injury from Hessian fly. Many good farmers consider that if the seeding can he put off until there is one good frost the risk of injury from Ay is greatly

Another item in making a good crop is to use good seed. For nearly all crops seed should not only possess suf- ficient vitality to germinate readily un- der seasonally favorable conditions. hut to send forth a vigorous, thrifty plant.

Seed should be carefully selected, and only the best be used. In sowing care should be taken to distribute the seed

the seed is not only distributed more evenly, but is covered at a more uni- Form depth.

Because wheat is low in price is the strongest reason why all reasonable care should be taken to secure a good yield. A god yield may return a small profit, evet at a low price, while a light yield and low prices mean a positive loss.

The quantity of seed depends some- what upog the time of sowing. the quality of the seed and the condition of the soil at the time of beer ng. If sown in good tilth, five pecks to the acre wil be plenty. This quantity should be increased as the quality of the see! covers with late sowing and poor con- d'tions of the soil. So with late sow- ing and unfavorable conditions seven pecks to the .irre will not be too much, --- St. Louis Republic.

Barred. "He would be a factor in politics. with his brinian: mind, but for one thing: he has no balance." "In the link?" - Clucinnati En- quirer

Room for Doubl.

Dewtell-"The Lonl giveth and 'be Lord taketh away."

Downtrod /recently widowed1-0}

I don't know about the "giveth "

You never read of auch chese newhele as those accomplished by Hoauf's S.l. pari la . did you? It is America" great. est inediciur.

CASTORIA.

The Kind You Has 1 ways Bought

Bears the Bignature %

Chart Fletchers

Poverty and Pride,

Mr. Minks-Have you catled on the nsw neighbors next door ?

Mrs. Minks-Indeed I haven't, nor ) wou't, neither. They're the trashlest kind of people-poor as church mice, I'll warrant. They sends thelr washin' out.

*What of that?"

"] s'pose they Is ashamed to show the rags in their own yord."-N. Y. Weekly.

So Inkind of Mrs. Jenkinson.

Wife Depr me, it's a rainy Satur- day, and I'll have the children racing about the house all day and breaking things.

Ilushand-What have you usually done on rainy Saturdays?

Wife- I have usually sent them in to play with Mrs. Jenkinson's children. but she has moved away. - Stray Stories.

A Work of Arl. She's a charming little witch. And'she dors a fancy stitch

On & crazy patchwork cushion that Is the envy of her mother: But It would make you smile, To behold the wondrous style

In which she stitched a patch upon the trousers of her brother. -Chicago Daily News,

OTHER VICTIMS.

CARPETS.

Every purchaser of Carpets-whether for the smallest room or the biggest hotel-wants his mind satisfied on three points, namely :

PRICE - QUALITY -STYLE.

It is because we convince our customers as to every one of these requirements that we confidently expect YOUR patronage.

John H. Pray & Sons Co., 658 Washington Street . BOSTON.

Opp. Boylston Street.

Thomas-My dear, it's a shame the way that creature howle! If I had a hootjack I'd throw it at her, and then perhaps we'd get some sleep .- N. Y World

A Cynical Vlew,

This life Is a delusive cheat: When we have solved the question Of what is safe for us to eat We die of Indigestion. -N Y World.

Ensily Remedled.

"What is the matter?" asked the prima donna's friend. "You don't seem nearly as clever and original as you used to be."

"I'm so glad you mentioned it, dear. [ haven't been reading the papers late- ly; but I'll change my press agent at once."-Washington Star.

Business Transaction.

"I see by the papers that old Bul- lion's heiress was married yesterday to that French count."

"That so? Who gave the bride away ?"

"Nobody. She was sold. It was dis- covered this morning that he is not # const." -- Omaha World-Herald.

Noi Realism.

*I thought you said this was a real- istic novel."

"Isn't it?"

"Judge for yourself. It contains the statement that they were married and lived happily ever afterward."-Chicago Post.

lives for this run a boat

of sight in half an hour, even if we could lower one. Bear D hand on the braces-meet her. meet her, you at the wheel: don't let her fall off!" And the Arctic sped on before the aw- ful gale. leaving Nat Myers and Georgie Betts at the mercy of the angry sen. The old sailor struggled on, and at tast, with a ery of joy. he sow the boy clutch the end of the board.

"That's right, my Don." said.

"Cheerily. cheerily, lad!"

"The ship is nway," said Georgie aadly as he saw the Arctic rush on before the wind. " - -

"Never yon mind, sonny." And be passed his arm abont the lad, Dod, strip- ping off his belt. raised the boy so that he lay npon the hoord and then hound him to it, face down, but in such a posi- tion that he could raise his head p foot or more from the board. He was swim. ming beside the board, pushing it before him.

"Why don't you get on the board. Nat?" said Georgie nneasily.

"Never mind me," replied Nat. "I'm all right. you see."

But. although he spoke so bravely. he felt In his heart that he had made his last voyage. The weight of his heavy sea clothing was dragging him down. ond he knew that the board would not bear them both.

"I'll die for him." he thonght. "It may not save him. hu: I can do that."

He shifted bis hold on the hoord and moved up patil his face wos close to that of Georgie Betts.

"Kiss me. tud." he sald, "ond. If fon escape. don't forget old Not Myers." The hoy raized his hend aad pressed his lips te there of the old asilor.

"'I love Tot. Nat." he said.

Then Nat Myers, with a smile npon his face. fell hack to his old position. Once Georgie spoke to him, and be an- swered. The storm had ceased. but the waves Were running bigh, and an hour Then. 3 lengue distaut. passed on. Je :kie Betts saw the white sails of the Apc returning In search of those she With n glad ery the boy turned his head to look back at Nat. but the Sp3 was a blank. The brave man had die-l ia silence sooner than bear down the trail sn port of the hoy he loved. Anl the chillrea of Georgie B. Its love the memory of that hrave old sailar who died for their father's sake,-Exchange

Inele Allen.

"The reason why truth is so offen found at the bottom of a well." averred Unele Allen Sparks. "may 1 . that truth has failed to speak np."-Chicago Tribune.

L'smally Entertaining.

"Ship's . ch a gossip." "Hrary everything. does she ?'' "Oh. Do just the inventive kind, you kpon "-Cheara Post

man ***

.estioning it do

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

SAVINGS BANK. FRANKLIN, MASS.

D. THAYER, JR., President. GEO. W. WIGGIN,

LESTER L. BURRINGTON. WALTER M. FISHER, DR. GEORGE KING.

CHAS. W. STEWART, Clerk and Treasurer. Dividends declared the first Monday in January and July, payable onand after the 15th of said months. Money may be withdrawn at the option of the depositors. The treasurer may, however, require notice if necessary, In accordance with the Statute Law,

Bank open daily from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 4 p. m. BOARD OF INVESTMENT. D. Thayer, Jr., E. H. Sherman, A. D. Thayer, E. P. Chapman, B. M. Rockwood, George W. Wiggin. STATEMEST JUNE 30, 1900. LIABILITIES.

Due Depositors $564,35% 27

Guarantee Fund .. 21.752 79

Profit and Loss Account 6,268 89

Interest Account. . 13,108 32

Real Estate Income Account. 10 20

$611.407 66

Town and City Bonds ..

Bank Stock .. .. 27.779 32

156,962

20,748 00 Real Estate by Foreclosure. 31,350 00 Loaned on Bank Stock 150,900 00 164,745 86

" Mortgages.++ " Personal Securities Railroad Stock

11,000 00

Bank Books Town Notes.

Tax account

Expense Account Bank Furniture Bank Deposits :

Franklin National Bank .- $14,733 01 Nat. Bark of Redemption 2,954 46

Mercantile Trust CO. . . 64 19

17.882 20 2.652 29

Carb on hand

We. the undersigned, have this day examined the books and vouchers of this bank and Rod they correspond with the above statement. E. P. CHAPMAN

E. H. SHERMAN,

Committee of Examination

June 2, 1000.

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 18 Pages a Week . . . . . 156 Papers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR. Published

every Alterunte Day except Sunday.

The Thrice-a-Week Edition of THE NEW YORK WORLD is first among all "weekly" papers ia size, frequency 0 publication and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the merits of a great $6 daily at the price of & dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impar- tial, as all its readers will testify. It is against the monopolies and for the peo- ple

It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories hy great authors, a capital humor page, complete markets, departments for the household and women's work and other special de partments of unusual interest.

VACUUM OIL COMPANY,

.... BOSTON.

Teleph in# 1829.

A FINE LINK OF

Cotton Mill Oils.

DESIGNS

TRADE. MARKS PATENTS ANO COPYRIGHTS

OBTAINEO FREE

AOVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Notice in "Inventive Age' Book "llow toobtain Patents" Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confidential. Address, E. G. SIGGERS, Palent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.

If you want to buy or sell have lost nusthing, or wish to make any faut knuwn. ad- sortie in the conten worl column in the SEX- mixpt. Could res ulte always follow.

A Born Diplomai.

Little Jack and Daisy are finishing a plate of penches. There are only two left-oue of them fine and luscious, the other small and unripe.

Daisy-Is 'oo gweedy? Jack-No, I'se not gweedy. Daisy-Then 'oo choose .- Cincinnati Enquirer.

Just n Wny They Have. The girl who keeps her birthday. When a merry little elf. Keeps It still when she grows up, But keeps it 10 herself. Chicago Daily News

A TELEPHONIC PARADOX.

"Don't you hear me? I say this thing must be on the dead quiet. On The Dead Quiet! 1"-N. Y. World.

Discontent.

A man may jes' as well work on, It makes no difference how small De task may be. Befo' It's done He'll wish he hadn't none at all. -Washington Star.

She Would and She Wouldn't. "Ah. if I were only a man!" sighed Mrs. Porkby.

"What would you do ?" asked Porkby. gruffy.

"What-er-well, I wouldn't chew nasty tobacco, any way."-Judge. Pessimistic.

Mrs. Wigwag (reading soclety paper) The bride was supported to the altar by her father.

Wigwag-Yes, and it's ten to one he'B keep on supporting her .- Philadelphia Record.

Cure for Cholera Infantum-Never Known to Fall.

During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera in fantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I tonk a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used ac- cording to directions In two daye ilme the child lind fully recovered. Tho child ix now vigorous and healthy. I huve recommended this remedy frequently aud have never known it to fail -3lrs. Curtis Baker. Bonkwalter, Ohio. For sale by Albert C. Mason, druggist.

Cuts aud hrmises are healed hy Cham. berlain's Pain Balm in about one third ; The Time any other trealment would re. guire because of its antiseptic qualities which canse the parls lo heal withont maturaliqu. For sale by Albert C. Ma- RDC, druggist.

Itchness of The skiu, horrible plague. Must everybody afficted in one way o1 another. Only one safe, never failing Doan's Ointment. At any drug cure, store, 50 cenla.

Day - of Comfort, Night» of Heat if you take Tyty- l'ectoral for that cough.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chart Fletcher.

OTTO

.....

From Malne lo California and from Florida lo Cape Nome, OTTO Gas and Gasolene Engines are the recognized STANDARD. Thousands of satisfied users are ready to testify to this. The REASONS are obvious. RELIABIL- ITY, ECONOMY IN FUEL, SLIGHT COST OF MAINTENANCE and DURABIL- ITY tell the story. Do YOU need power for any purpose whatever? CONSULT US.

The Otto Gas Engine Works.

New England Branch : 19 Pearl St., Boston, Mass.

181

190!

:0 0

0 00 125 00

Reading Notices, like, a line

Business Announcements, Ic. a word, no notice less than 13

Business and Professional Lards, to occupy one.ha.f joch space, once a week, $5.00 per year, twice a week, 5" Su per year.

TUESDAY, JULY 24. 1900

HOUSE WATER SUPPLY.

The Farm Home That Is Without 11 1 . Owned by n Man Who Doesn't Care for 111s Wife.

In planning to put a water tank in your kitchen have you considered that during the summer when the stock are In the fields drinking from springs the tark will have less water flowing into It from the win mill or the hydraulic ram, and that. in consequence. if it 15 tot empty it w I contain warm water And have you considered that when you wart cold water under these e'rcum- atances you must turc on the windmi 1, start the ram, or pump the water your- self? If you don't your wife wi : If you haven't thought of this, then profit ! by my experience. "Experience is the Dame a man gives to his mistakes." The tark in the kitchen bad survived Ita usefulcess, was worn out, and a new

₾

TANK FOR WATER SUPPLY.

one had been decided npon. The mis- take was made when the old one was put in; it should terer bare heen put in the kitchen.

I bought a large galvanized steel tank with a capacity of about 150 gallons, and set it up outside the kichen in the wood- shed, the bottom being 15 inches above the faucet at the s nk. A box was huilt around it large enough to allow a pack- ing of six inches of sawdust above. be- jow and at the sides, This material was applied after the pipe connections had all been well tested to see that they did pot leak. It was put around the tack to keep the water cool during the sum- ; lessened. mer hy preventing access of the warm air to the sides, and to prevent freezing in the winer.

The tank is one of the kind nsed for heating water in connection with range, and as it stood when I purchased it it bad four openings-two at the top, one at the side and one at the bottom. One of the holes at the top opens into the tank direct, and was to he used for

the ontflow of warm water. The other | as evenly as possible over the surface. is attached to a pipe on the inside of the One advantage in using a drill is that

tark which was to carry the cold water nearly to the bottom. The hole in the wide was for the inflow of water as it came heated from the fire. At the bot tom was to be attached the pipe that led to the firebox where the water was to be heated.

But I didn't want the water bot, and therefore had no need of this arrange- ment of the pipes. My ends, I thought. would be best gained hy turning the tank upside down and plugging the side opening. This I did. The pipe that comes from the hydraulic ram I then

attached to the supply pipe (1), so that in good season with the soil prepared the fresh water enters the opening that was originaby at the bottom, hut ia aow at the top of the tank. The ont- How f'pe (B) was then screwed to the cold water pipe which runs inside the tark, and the pipe (') which runs to the sitk was fastened to the original bot water pipe.

Wherever ike hydraulic ram is work- Ing the water flows in any there is a con- start supply of fresh, cool water all summer. By turn' go tap in Ibe sup- ply pipe I can shut off the water from the tauh and force the water to the arge cistern in the g rret whe : the supply in it from the ref her-tres ex- hanste .

The outflow pipe empues in' the sewer, ard, like the tank ard.the . ther pipes, is wel inclose in saw st. M. U. Kains, in Farm ato Fireside.

rree trom Temptatina, " Dend men tell no tales."

"That's hecanse they are not invited ent to dinner."-Chicago Da'ly Rerord. Innaties as Investors. Some Important Inventions have berp discovered by lunatics

THE HARPOONER.

The ship moved on In silence through the trauquil waves of the north Pacific- the old Arvile, the lucky ship of the whaling fleet. A miau was standing bear the forecastle, shading hls eyes with his band and peering out phen. 1. He was tall and strongly huilt, his face markel hy the tattooing justruments in use in The north sens. Yet he was au American atd had the air of a model sailor, as in- deed he was Nat Myers, harpooner In the captain's boat and king of the fore- rastle. No man of all the crew had more Influence, but it was not the intineuce of fear, for the men loved bim. With the strength of an ox, be had the calm, even temper so often seen in inen of giant build. as if, knowing his strength, he would not use it against his weaker brethren.

Standing upon the forecastle by his side was a boy about 12 years of age- D beautiful lad, with brown, curling hair, sunay blue eyes and delicate fave. "How lo you feel since you have been in the I'Dcitic?" said Nat.

"I get stronger every day."

"You've been coddled too much Dod walleted too much condy and sech truck. Once let me git you so yon con rat salt horse like a man. and you are all right."

Georgie Betta was the captain's neph- ew, and the stoctors had said that the only thing which would save his life was a sea voyage, and they gave him in charge of Captain Jacobs. That worthy passed him over to Nat Myers.

"Take care of him. Nat." he said.

At first Georgie fairly hated the old salt, who forced him to eat salt pork and bolt tough corned beef dignified by the names of "salt horse" and "mahogany." when it was almost impossible for him to eat. Ile complained to bis uncle, who grimly said that he had Nothing to do with the matter.

"But he'll kill me, uucle!""

"No, he won't, my boy. He'll make a man of you."

As the . inys went on, and Georgie grew more acenst uned to life on board ship. he really began to like his tormentor. He hal gained so much strength that he could run up the rigging like a cat. and the smartest men ou the ship could not calch Inm when he was once upon the ratlines. And by the time they had puss- ed the Sandwich Islands, although D del. icate looking boy, he was stronger than he had ever been in his life.

"Looker here-we are going to have the biggest storm you ever see."

"I'shaw! There never was a fairer day."

"Lookee, my sou." said Nat in a threat- ening manner. " "Meiuber what I told ye about conterdicting the ?"

Three hours later, when the first mate bad the deck. ond Nat was standing on the topgallant forecastle, with Georgie by his side, the squall burst upon them with sudden fury. The first wave which came aboard crushed in the rail and swept the decks, and Georgie Betts was carried out into the hoiling ocean.

It was broad daylight. and Nat, with a cry like that of a wild beast robbed of her young. hurled himself over the rail, holding in his hand a light plank, the only thing which he could seize. They saw him rising upon the top of n great wave, and then Georgie Betts came into view heyond him, struggling for his life. "Bear up. iny lad!" they heard him ery through the roar of the tempest. Nat is coming!"

The boy, who, slight as he was, wos a strong swimmer, tossed his hand in the Dir as a signal that he heard.

The crew of the Arctic could do noth- ing, for it required all their strength and skill to save the ship. A dozen voices together volunteered to man a hont. "No. lads." said the captain sadly. " man enn love his nephew better than I do mine. 1 will not riek half a dozen Besides, the ship would

Under the influence.

Mr. Bender-Marcha, I shaw some+ thing th-that made m-m-my hair sthand up straight.

Mrs. Bender-Well, that shows your hair is better off than you are. It can etand up straight .- Chicago Daily News.

ON THE OCEAN BLUE.

Mr. Pitcher-Ob. let me die! Mirs. Pilcher (in disgust)-Yes, tha Is just like you; you never could hold your own .- llarlem Life.

Too Trop.

"The world owes me a living." sold the energetic man

deter: It+ With a iwinkle in his eye. you'd scarce "But It comes to me In payrienta on the 'small Installmenty' plan,

And It takes a lot of hustling lo col lect It." -Brooklyn Lite

Don't Stop

taking Scott's Emulsion be- cause it's warm weather. Keep taking it until you are cured .

It will heal your lungs and give you rich blood in sum- mer as in winter. It's cod Liver oil made easy. 50c. and $ 1. All druggieis.

later and as a re

6.00

10.00 16 00

10 00

14 00 22 00

$ in .. 2 50 3 00

) $ 50 4 00 6 00

8 00

28 00

16 00 4 1n., 3 :25 4 00 4 :5 5 50 8 00 10 50 5 1m .. 4 00 5 00 6 00 : 0) 10 00 13 00 6 1n. 475 6 00 : 50 9 00 12 00 15 00 col 7 00 > 75 10 00 12 00 14 00 24 00 40 00 1 col. 12 00 15 00 1x 00 21 00 30 010 36 00

20 00 33 00 25 00

1 to .. 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 im .. 1 :5 2 25 2 16 3 23

2 50 3 25

450 5:5

ABRETS $7,011 '25

Railroad Bonds. C. F. Boynton account. 3,023 72

1,500 00

5,009 00 4 09

600 09

$611,494 56

Vlre 1' residents.

THE SENTINEL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1900.

900 DROPS

CASTORIA

AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

INFANTS . CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC.

Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER

Pompkin Sord- Ax. Senna . Rochelle Solar - Anine Seid + Appermint Bi Carbonat Fada + Firm Seed = Clarched Suger . Wintrgrown Flavor

A perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signalure of Chart Fletcher. NEW YORK,

Atb months old 35 DOSES -35 CENTS

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,

CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

har H Fletcher.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. CASTORIA

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

A SONG OF THE SEA.

I'll sing you a song of the sea, With waves sparkling and bright. Anıl the breeze blowing light. And our drar nailve land of the lee. How sweet is the song of the sea! With friends looking out on the quay. Their 'kerchiefs and hands waving free And bright smiles and welcome for thee. How sweet, how sweet. How ewcet is the song of the seal

I'll sing you a song of the sea, When the sky lowers dark O'er the stricken bark As she drifts o'er the desolate een. Itw sad is the song of the sea, When overhead hangs the dim cloud Like a pall o'er the dead sailor's shroud As for sinks in the vast wand'ring sea. How sad, how sad,

How sad is the song of the scal

I'll sing you a song of the sen, When the fierce lightnings flash And the stormy winds dush, And the rock shere looms on the lee; How dread is the song of the scal When the hearts of the bravest will quail As they shrink from the furious gale And the wrath of the menacing sea, llow dread, how dread. How dread is the song of the seal

onogog

'REST AND CHANGE.'

A Couple Tired of Housekeeping Seek Comfort In a Boarding House.

BY KYLE HARRINGTON.

'Suppose we rent the house and board | for the winter. I am beartily sick of this eternal round of work, with poor help and often none at all."

Mrs. Barker stooped and blew the dust off the mantel mechanically. "If I get a good girl, her mother is sure to send for ber because the children are sick, or per- haps some one offers her higher wages. Besides, we live too far out to suit most of the help."

"None too far to suit me, Mrs. B. I only wish we were two miles farther." and the inno adressed arose aud gove bis chest a resounding thump. "After being down town in that confounded smoke all day it is a relief to draw a full breath out here."

Mrs. Barker transferred ber field of operations from the mantel to the lapel of her husband's coat and flicked away an. Imaginary grain of dust. "Yesterday 1 had an opportunity to reat the house fur- oished, and for my sake. Arthur, I do wish you would consider it favorably. The Browns will give us $50 a month, and just think how far that would go toward paying our hoard."

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 230

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436