davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
THE DISASTER.

IL Came Without "a Moments Warning
Overwhelming i'm an Instant Those Who
We're Inside the Buildings or Within
Range OF the Falling Walls.
Alta quarter after o'clock yesterday
morning. a slight rain was falling, few
people were upon the streets in the
vicinity Of the scene of the disaster,
and the ordinary business affairs of
that portion Of Main street had just
been gotten into fair running order
for the day.
Inside
THE T. T. HUTCHINSON BUILDING
the regular force Of employees were at
their posts. Mr.. Hutchisson had just
arrived from his South Side residence,
and one customer, b. f. Pritchard, Of
Buckhannon. was near the front door
of the store. talking business with
Michael Ford, one of the employees of
the firm.
IN THE CHAPMAN BUILDING,
MIR. Chapman. his son. and one or two
others were engaged in routine mat
ters. while i'm the upper portion of the
building. where the work of construc-
tiou has been going on for several
weeks. several carpenters in the en-
ploy of Beltz. Fladng & Co, We're at
work. The force of brichayers sus-
pended work the evening before, and
none of them were about the building,
which fact, perhaps, saved several
lives.
I'm ,he S. NJ. Rice & Co. building,
south of the alley. the regular force of
employees were at work, all unmindful
of the approaching horror.
Outside. a number of people were in
Alley 9. between the Hutchisson and
Rice buildings. the alley being quite a
thoroughfare for those passing from
Market or Main street. or the reverse.
Az twenty minutes after eight
WITHOUT WARNING
or intimaton of any sort, as far as can
he ascert1ined. the immense and un-
comDleted Chapman building. .fiye stor-
ies i'm height. swayed to the south, IN
one solid mass. except the north wall,
which remained standing. and a COM
paratively smalland new portion OF the
building at the east end. which, being
carried up with solid walls from the
level of the ground, remained in its
Dlace The fun weight OF the building
DerbaDs several hundred tons, came
against the T. II. HutchisSOn building,
four stories i'm height. and this gave
wav instantly. with the exception of q
small portion also at the east end, and
fell.
A TANGLED MASS OF RUINS.
info Alley and against the north wall
of the Rice building. on the south side
of tbe alley. The north wall of this
bouse collapsed like an egg-shell for a
distance of about thirty or thirty-tive
fse+ about the centre of the structure.
and tbis wall and an immense mass
of 5ebris from the HutchissOn build
inc was hurled against the north wan
of the Speyer building with terrific
force seriously shaking it, and appar-
.sntlv nearly breaking through it. The
rash of the falling buildings was
A TERRIBLE ONE,
-.,~+li,g and alarming people all over
sbe he central portion Of the city, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10

for all the available hose in the de-
partment. and when it arrived he
rugged up several extra plug streams,
replaced bursted sections of hose, ana
by the middle of the afternoon Ten
streams of water were playing upon
the ruins of the buildings. For long
time il seemed that no impression
could be made upon the fire, which
burned ifiercely under the mass OF
bricks. stone and sheet iron and TIN
roofing. feeding upon the immense
amount of lumber in the buildings as
well as upon the infammable por-
tions of the stock, but by four o'clock
considerable headway had been made,
and by five the fire had been confined
to a much restricted area. The fire
men followed up every advantage en-
ergetically, although the men
WE'RE MUCH EXHAUSTED
bv nearly nine hours of steady work,
and during the early evening the nre
was practically out, although con-
siderable column of smoke and steam
still arose. The deluge of water was
kept I'D until late hour, however
and in all millions of gallons must
have been poured upon the fire.
Early in the afternoon, the members
of the Board of Public Works, after
consultation with Chief Healy and
Mavor Caldwell ordered the Superin-
tendent of Streets, the bosses OF the
street gangs, and big force of men to
work. and these were reinforced Uy a
number of other men, and the work OF
clearing away the debris from the
Main street end of the buildings was
commenced with energy. Several
threatening fragments OF walls wel g
thrown down, thousands OF bricks
were removed, a large portion Of the
Hutchinson stock, mixed up in the
mass. was rescued and carried TO a
place of shelter, and then ropes were
procured, blocks rigged up 10 the
neighboring telegraph poles, and with
the aid of a team of big horses and
MANY WILLING HANDS,
lines were carried to portions Of the
wreck. and they were torn
out into the street and piled
up out of the way. BY dark a co0sid-
erable amount of progress had been
made in this work, and it will be con-
tinued with like energy until the pod
les in the ruins have been recovered.
Despite the heavy rain which fell
during the entire afternoon an I'M
mense crowd lined Main street outside
the fire lines, and took deep interest
in the progress Of the work.
The police arrangements during the
dav were very good. Chief Bennett,
both lieutenants, and the full force or
officers being on the ground. All the
city departments worked together har-
moniously and intelligently, and 10
the best ends, and much public COM
mendation was the result.
Many volunteers aided the flremen
and police, among them being several
of the old police force, and lew did
better work in this way than eN-Police
Lieutenant W. B. Lukens. But MANY
did we'll, and all are entitled to pubic
thanks, if nothing more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
THE INQUESTS.

The Names Of the Jurors and the Plan that
VIII be Follow The Jury Adjourned
After Viewing Pritchard's Remains.
The remains of Pritchard. the man
from Buckhannon who was killed by
the disaster. were removed as soon as
taken out to the undertaking rooms of
Bertschy & Co.. where they were pre-
pared for interment, and placed in a
casket and forwarded to his home.
Coroner Schultze was present and
empanelled the following jury: George
Wise. John Riheldaffer. John Sheeky,
Charles Senseney, Henry +. Jones and
A. J. Wiley.
The Coroner's jury viewed the re-
mains and then adjourned until to-
day, when it is expected the most Of
the victims of the disaster will have
been recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
AN EYE WITNESS

Tells What He Saw OF the Disaster and
How it Occurred-Went Like a Flash.
Mr.. Mike Freismuth, the barber on
the corner of Main street and Alley g.,
opposite where the disaster occurred,
was an eyewitness Of the terrible af-
fair. and in talking to reporter said
that the buildings went down like a
fash. He was standing in the shop at
the time, and said the first intimation
he had was a loud report, followed by
two more He saw the messenger boy.
Harry Cowl, and Rev Father Parke in
the alley at the time and saw them
make an attempt to get away, but they
were caught by the falling debris and
buried beneath it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
ONE OF THE SURVEJh5.

NJ J. Ford Gives a Graphic p'-'I'p''o" p'-'ip'o -, =.
His fxperiences-Had Almost "'''" -
Hone when Relief CAM
Mr.. NJ. J. Ford was taken ''o'' uu
der the debris to the N'r.' " "se''"s
Hospital, where he prompt. Ie,'''ea
medical attention. An cEam.n4,,'on .,,t .eo OF
his injuries revealed t-e ...- .'''.
bones we're fractured. aa. ae i5 oI uiasu
and cut. and will be confined 10 pea ,oI
some days. Several a.. cuts D" -.
face and neck, and o'ul5eo u
his left leg and hip. ue The extent Oh
his injuries. Under The e.reams-ances
his escape from death "as H'''' iSs'
than miraculous. T3 register re-
porter, who saw h.a 4- the hospital
hegave a graphic description Oh MS eA-
periences. .,
at the time Of the accident ne
said. a was on the first floor OF me
store. about ten feet from the door.
rcoptinued o. Fourth Pas'l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10

comparatively few were 10 IS ~
once locate the scene Of 90 II
for some minutes aftr 1OS' .fOwd
which rushed 10 as con-
fined to busine' aSe others To-
Gated within or so Of the
wreck. Ten mil e., later, however,
the crowd had sWelled to thousands,
called to the spot by the fire alarm
which was soon sounded, and by the
rapidly spreading news of the fright
full calamity, and Main street and the
alleys in the vicinity were soon filled
with a solid and excited mass of citi-
zens, all anxious to learn the details
and to aid the victims, yet
POWERLESS AND HELPLESS
in the one case, and totally without
tangible informabAOn in the other. For
a brief space the excited crowd stood
dismayed and appalled, by the mag
nitude of the disaster, and bewildered
by the dense clouds Of dust which rose
above the ruins like the smoke of a
couhagration, but this was not for long
for impelled by the knowledge that fell
low citizens were in the midst of that
tangled wreck of torn and shattered
timber, twisted iron and crumbling
brick and stone, measures for rescue
were quickly organized, and the work
of
GETTING AT THE VICTIMS
was commenced intelligently and sys-
tematically Before much had been
done. however, puffs of smoke an
nOunced that fire had caught among
the enormous mass of rubbish, and
soon the thin and isolated columns
thickened and united in a great mass,
rising five hundred feet into the fOrtu-
nately comparatively calm air, and an
nouncing that. a very considerable fire
was raging. The department was
called at the first intimaCion of a fire,
and quickly responded, Chief Healy
getting six or seven heavy streams
into play in a comparatively short
space of time. but the flames could not
be reached effectively, and little pro-
gress was made for four or five hours,
although the fire was kept from
spreading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
HORROR
Unparalleled in.
| Our History.
Five Men and a Boy
| Killed!
TT8 M8n More or Less
Wounded.
! T Number Of Very Narrow
Escapes,
! ..0)S3 OIL Two Big 6uSlUGSS
Buildings.
A Third Business House is
Practically Ruined,
Fire adds to the Horror
of the Scene.
F.Priuh2rd's Body Found at Noon.
and Father Parkes at 6P. m.
L. Will Require Some Days to Re-
cover the Others.
One Of the Victims Alive in the Ruins
For Over an Hour,
F. .Pr.tch2rd'S Body Found at Noon.
and Father ParkeS at 6 p. m.
Will Require Some Days to Re-
cover the Others,
One Of the Victims Alive in the Ruins
For Over an Hour.
The Monetary Loss is
Fully $Ioo,OOO.

W. H. Chapman & Co. Building,
hProcsssof Construction, Collapsed
Twenty Minutes Past Eight Yes
,av goning--Ths IT, Hutch
su Building Adjoining on the
South Carried Down in the Crash.
T1 S. N. Rice Building, Across
The Alley, Practically Ruined and
o.s Nearly a Total Loss--Ihe
Sewer Stock Seriously Damaged.
d Ruins Caught Fire Almost In
lately and Burned FierceIy for
Tn Hours, Despite the Efforts ofthe
D7artmmt--htsnse Popular
Gumnt--DetailS of a Terrible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
REMOVING THE DEBRIS.

The Board of Public Works Put a Big
Force of Men TO Work. and the Members
Were on Hand Themselves to Supervise
Matters-Ten Streams of Water Played
on the Ruins All Afternoon and Last
Evening. and the Fire Finally Drowned
Out-Great Crowds Attracted.
About noon Fire Chief Healy sent
out to the engine houses with wagons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
VERY REV. FATHER F. H. PARKE

A sketch of the Life of the Venerable Priest
Who Was One Of the Victims of the Dis
aster
Very Rev. Father F. H. Parke, of
Mt de Chantal, one of the victims of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
THE VICTIMS.

How the Living Escaped and the Dead Met
Their Fate-Robert Wincher, Eugene
Birch. B. 4. Pritchard and Michael Horan
Caught in the Hutchisson Building-Rev.
Father Parke and Harry Cowl Killed in
Alley Nine.
Inside the Hutchisson building,
when the disaster came, Mr.. Pritchard
was near the front of the store talk
ing to Michael J. Ford, a travelling
salesman for the firm; Charles Haller,
bookkeeper, and J. Adam Blum, a
salesman, were in the office; Michael
Horan, a clerk, and Eugene Birch, en-
try clerk, were in the store on the
lower floor, and Mr.. T. T. Hutchisson
had Just left the Office and ascended
the stairs TO the second floor, and was
within a few feet of the head of the
stairs. In the Chapman building Mr.
w. H. Chapman and his son, Elmer,
were on the lower floor, while several
workmen were in the middle portion
of the building. Mr.. Chapman and
his son escaped, the former with a
comparatively. slight injury to one
ankle, while Elmer
WAS NOT HURT AT ALL.
o. E. Williams and George w. Clifton,
carpenters, were badly hurt
Mr. Hutchisson was strickland knock
ed down by falling and flying timbers
and debris, and sustained a terrible
scalp wound, had two ribs broken, and
was otherwise seriously injured. He
was rescued by employees and citizens,
and was at once taken TO his residence
at Market and Twenty y-frst street.
Messrs. Haller and Blum, who were in
the office. escaped uninjured, but were
almost suffocated by the binding
clouds of dust. They broke one of the
Office windows. wrenched off the iron
bars which protected it, and made
their escape by that means from the
building. being aided by Walter Worls
and a cOlOred man named David
Thomas. Messrs. HOTan and Wincher
were in the central portion of the
building. and were overwhelmed. Win
cher was probably killed instantly,
but Koran was alive for an hour and d
half after the accident and was talked
to by several persons. The most desper-
ate efforts were made citizens, pO-
lice and fireman to reach Horan, both
through the mass of debris and by cut
ting through the cellar wall of Greer q
Laing's building, but all efforts failed.
and the unfortunate man had TO be lefd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10

without a parallel in the
Wheeling. occurred at the
corner of Main street and
twenty minutes past eight
Yesterday morning.
people lost their lives, five
being instantly killed. while
were more or less seriously
rsrory buildings were com
-''' destroyed. a third, three stories
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
T4EWOUNDED

IOui>~ON. severe scalp wound
.IH -In, broken.
'..,'..J. FORD. travelling man for L.
nilsson n Co.. hip injured.
'i utTNIN.aukie injured.
WILLIAMS, carpenter. head cut
.e ,praiued
". ,iFrON. carpenter, head GU
...-.d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10
A HORRIBLE FATE.

Bv eleven o'clock the fire had pro
gressed TO almost the point where
Horan was supposed to be, and he was
probably suffocated by the sitting
smoke
Michael ]. Ford and Mr.. Pritchard
we're standing near the front of the
Hutchisson building, engaged in con-
versation. when the crash came. Both
were caught and carried down through
the broken floor. Pritchard falling on
top of Ford. Mr.. Pritchard appears to
have been
INSTANTLY KILLED.
At least he was dead when the bodies
we're located, but Mr.. Ford was but
slightly injured. and soon succeeded
in making that fact known to those
attracted to the scene. A big force of
men at once went to the rescue. and
about ten o'clock Mr.. Ford was re-
leased. dragged out Of a hole chopped
and torn in the timbers and brick
work. and was removed to the hos
pital. Pending his removal, which
occupied very considerable
time he was perfectly
eHIn ana NUlltAANAt Nlh NAAtt| AANN4N ~
.could to assist those engaged in his
rescue. and once pushed the head of
Mr. Pritchard. whose dead body was
almost on top of him. off to one side.
so he could have a better chance Of
getting out. When finally rescued, he
said he felt little or no pain. but was
conscious of a loss of sensation in one
side Several friends among them
prosecuting Attorney Howard, talked
to AIR Ford while he was pinned down
by the debris, and
ENCOURAGEDANDCHEERED HIM.
Whom Mr.. Ford's rescue had been ac-
connlisbed. efforts were made TO res
cna m , body of Mr.. Pritchard, but this
Mas still slower work, as the body
was mined down by the weight of ma
terial upon the feet and lower portion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-10

rcoptinued on Fourth PHs'I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20
BELFAST.
June 18th, 1895.

Still dry and hot.
If advertising will bring rain, think
we'd better advertise.
Mrs. A. T. Williamson has been visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Miligan. Of North
Liberty, the past week, who is near the
close of life.
Jim and Anna Beets, of Prospect,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Noble
Satterfeld.
Grandmother Trump, of Squash, visit
ed her afflicted daughter the past week,
Mrs. T. NJ. Cooper.
Mrs Tom Gustin and wife visited at
the Infirmary last Tuesday.
Miss Bell Bergman and Miss Anna
Calvert visited friends, at PEBBLES
Station, the past week.
John Garrett returned from Oxford
University, Monday, to spend the sum.
mer vacation at home.
Mrs. Henry Foraker and daughter
visited her brother, T. M. Cooper, the
latter part of the week.
Alva Wheeler had the misfortune of
having his eye considerably bruised, the
past week.
Belfast is to have another wedding to
report shortly.
M. A. Garrett entertained his niece,
Mrs. G. J. Murphy, from Liberty, Ind,
during last week.
Miss Grace Montgomery attended the
last day of the Normal School at Mar.
shall, Friday.
Messrs. Parker and Thompson, I. o. O.
F.'s, of near North Liberty, attended
the I. o. o. F. memorial address, here,
Sunday.
Dimes Davidson, of Marshall, attended
preaching at Pleasant, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Greenfield, is Wis.
iting her sister.in.law, Mrs. Ella Mill.
gan.
On the night of the 3Oth inst, there
will be Children's services in the NJ. E.
Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20
NEW MARKET.

June II, 1895.
Misses Madge and Lotta Purdy, who
have been teaching in Illinois, have re-
turned home to spend the summer.
Willis McFadden and wife, of Ssrdi
mia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's parents.
Miss Josie Bell, after spending few
weeks at Winchester, has returned
home.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
give an ice cream social in the church
yard, Saturday night, June 22d. Every.
body invited.
Miss Anna McClintock and little Liz
ze and Nettie Galbrealh, OF Sardinia
are spending few days with James
McClintock and family.
Children's Day service will be held at
the Presbyterian Church, at 1890 a. m
June Both
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20
LITTLETON.

June II, 1895.
Mrs. Roy, OF whom we spoke some
time ago, is very poorly yet.
Miss Katie Sherry, OF Marmont Col.
lege, is visiting her parents at this place.
Mr.. winkle, OF Fayetteville, spent
Sunday at the residence of Peyton Ruse.
Mrs. Matilda Dunseith had a parslytic
stroke last Wednesday, and is very poor.
ly at this writing, with little hope of re-
covery.
Anna Ballentine, of Lynchburg, spent
last week with her mother, at this
place.
Several from here attended the re.
union at Allensburg, last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Owens, OF Greenfield, was
called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Dunseith, last Saturday.
Willie Barrie, OF Indiana, is visiting
friends and relatives at this place.
Albert Williams, who was so badly
hurt by falling out OF wagon, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Maggie Dietrich is visiting bel
sister, Mrs. Mary Hickey, at Hillsboro
Mrs. Heighborn is slowly improving
under the skillful treatment of Dr. Scott
Mrs. Stanforth and children are visit
ing at Mrs. Nina Bush's in Brow
county.
Miss Jennie knight, who has beer
staying with James Austin, died Satnr
day, and was inferred at Five Mile, OIL
Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20
TURKEY.
June 18th, 1895.

June 18th, 1890.
Dry and dusty.
Looks as if we were to have another
dry summer.
Wheat seems to be ripen;ng very
rapidly this dry weather. Some expect
to commence cutting wheat about Wed.
nesday or Thursday.
Pastures are drying up very fast.
Some farmers will hardly get some of
their corn cultivated once before harvest.
Clinton Buffers, OF Fayette county,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Buffers. last week.
Mrs. M. A. Garrett and daughter,
Lillian, Of Bell, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Murphy.
E. s. Cummings, of Hedges, Paulding
county, is visiting his parental home.
Campbell Murphy, of Liberty, Ind ,
and George Murphy, OF Hillsboro, with
their families, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. MUIR
ply.
About forty of our young folks en-.
joyed ice cream and cake at d. R. Cum.
mings', last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Charles, of Adams
county. spent Sunday with Mrs. C.'f
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Trump.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20
BERRYvlLLE.

June II, 1895.
Just now 1 notice the thermometer,
which hangs on the post Office front,
registers so degrees, while one hung on
the door of the township house would
soon reach 100 degrees. Probable cause,
school board in session.
Teachers employed for the coming
year: District No. l, w. L. Kelley,
principal; primary teacher not yet en-
ployed; district No. 8, T. s. Scale; dis.
trict No. 4, w. H. Mullenix; district
No. 5, Hugh Chaney; district No. 6, G.
G Harper; district Nos, Robert Streeber;
districts Nos. 2 and having been dis.
solved.
J. r. Morgan returns to school to-
morrow at Sardinia, after fortnight's
recuperation. Messrs. P. s. Scale and
J. E. Mccoy will accompany him as
visitors.
Your correspondent made very brief
call on friends near New Vienna, yes
IeIudy' STops loOA uoSI uIScOuTdSluS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCon.
naughey, on last Tuesday, boy. Weight,
eleven pounds.
Milt CLANCY spent few days under
the parental roof.
Mr.. S. NJ. Storer thinks there will not
be half average crop of clover, and
that but comparatively few acres of
timothy will be mown.
1t is to be hoped that the Board of
Education will drop all partisan feeling
in the matter of employment of teacher
in our primary room. Gentlemen, you
are under oath. Clear it, and clear
those who have been falsely accused, is
all that district number one desires.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20
LYNCHBURG.

Jun II, 1895.
Quite an excitement was raised last
Monday night, at about 8 o'clock. Inc
alarm OF fire was given on South Syca'
more Street, at the home Of Mrs. Ann
Graham, and when the bucket brigade
arrived there the fire was almost out,
Fred Rammell doing the work.
Gus Holmes, wife and children, from
Salt Lake City. rre visiting Mr.. Holmes
mother, Mrs. DIR. Holmes.
Mrs. H. A. Landess, of Pricetown,
was seen on our streets last Tuesday.
George Orebaugh, of the Lynchburg
Record, was in the city last Wednesday.
The Council, at their last meeting,
gave the privilege of putting the pool
tables back in the saloons again. Also,
there will be called meeting Thursday
night to consider the building OF town
hall, if Council favor it then the citizens
will have an opportunity to see if they
really want a hall. We hope it will
carry when voted on.
Quite number of Epworth Leaguers
attended the convention, at Blanches
ter, last Thursday and Friday.
At the called meeting of Council, last
Thursday night, they agreed to remodel
the old hall, makeing it so by 100 feet,
which will hold when finished 1000
people-something our town needs bad.
ly.
Council also ordered Sycamore Street
paved from the cemetery, as far South
as South Street.
J. L. Orebaugh and R. S. Roush were
in Westboro last Thursday, attending
law suit, in which DR.. Conner was the
plaintiff.
DR.. Duvall was in Blanchester, Wed.
nesday.
Cy. Noble went to Iowa last week, in
the interest of his farm there.
Jacob Pitzer, of Buford, was here last
Friday, calling on his sister, Mrs. Win
ters.
Drs. Kleckner and Hopkins were in
Buford last Friday.
There was church festival at Weber.
town last Saturday night, and good
time is reported. Everything went uff
nicely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-20

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
% pure Or 20 great Ia Iesvs
eaiaS power - tho Royal