davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
FOR SALE.

10000 yards of the very best sharp sand for plasterinE and brick work. 10000 yards of coarse sand and gravel for cOncreting.
 IO,0GO yards of clay gravel for hlI- ing driveways and alleyn.
 We solicit the patronage of the pub- lie. All orders hlled promptly.
 H. A. Loveless. 2t Phone 245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
A Warming as to White Cats.

Good prices are often paid for whitsI cats on account of their beautiful ap-, pearance. Never purchase one, how ever unless you have satisfied yourselfl that its hearing Is all right, for whit el cats are frequently stone deaf, es-l pecially the ones with blue eyes, which, are most sought after. A deaf cat isi a great nuisance in a house, becauseI 1t has no idea of moderating it's voice which becomes positively distracting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
The Prices we Quote Signify a Saving to
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST

100000 YARDS WHITE AND COLORED LAWNS, Batiste, etc., plain white India Linon, assorted check Nain- sock, 34 inch white Persian Lawn, Dolly Warden Organdie Muslins, collection of light, colored, dark and black grounds with all kinds of dots and dain
 ty figure effects, 10c and e. 121c values; Monday .. OI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

PETTICOAT, handsomely trim med with dainty faces, deep founce, dust ruffle, worth $1.49; Monday :. .69c # WOMEN'S SHORT PETIT COATS, made with deep lawn founce with tucks above, em- broidery trimmed, sale price .... .. 10c
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC PETTICOAT, made with deep knee founce, two rows of clus- ter tiny tucks, dust ruffle, very fine quality material, sale price SOC
 WOMEN'S CHEMISE, made of good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed; special
 WOMEN'S CHEMIST. made of nice quality cambric, neck and sleeves edged with Swiss embroidery; worth 75c; prlce ...... .. OUc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Any poor girl in need of friendship. help. advice, etc, would find ready and willing assistance by applying to the Matron of the Salvation Army Rescue Home 33rd St.. and Ave. Birming- ham. Ala adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

10 CENTS SOLID COL CRED MUSLINS, dark ground figured Muslins, me- dium and light ground fancy Muslins, plain white India Lin on Lawns, assorted check Nainsook, the comparative prices speak for themselves, been selling regularly at 1Oc; Monday you can buy Ec them at the yard .. .... 0N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
ounce the names very distinctly.

nounce the names very distinctly. A man named Holt" for instance, ob- jects to being called "Dolt" name Is often spur to conversation. Those newly presented may have heard of each other. or have common friends, but, If the names are slurred over they remain ignorant of these advan- tages. ..*
 When receiving a call from a young man, a girl should not rock violently, laugh loudly or betray nervousness Let her try to talk of what interests him. or lead him to do SO When he rises to go, she should rise also with but a moments hesitation of reluc- tance. She does not accompany him to the door, but takes leave of him in the drawing room, expressing the hope of soon seeing hIm again
 Invitations to church wedding require no acknowledgement unless accompanied by card for the recep- tlon. Ones presence, then, consti- tutes an acceptance. but a card must be sent to the brides parents-who are the hosts-if one is unable to at tend An invitation to wedding breakfast requires a prompt note of acceptance or regret, as for formal dinner.
 It is very inelegant for a woman to cross her knees when sitting, or to swing her arms violently when walk ing. slight motion ot the arm is unobjectionable. but anything more should be avoided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Electric Theatre Program at Electric Park for following weeki Personal
 Move On.
 Mysterious Screen. Little German Band At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Low Prices That Appeal to the Thrifty.

Don't fail lay supply of towels and crash these prices
 doubtful whether you will have such bargains you again Take word for it. the price extraordinary one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

SPECIAL IN COLORS in all about 5000 yards colored Linens, 34 inch shepherd check Scotch Ginghams, solid colored Scotch Chambrays, a quantity of novelty suitings, not an undesirable fabric in the lot; 15c to 25c values, we had rather make bill of sale than take stock of them; f0c yours Monday at .... .sOS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, made of splendid quality muslin, tucked and hemmed, sizes o to z, worth 15c; at .... .. .. 1Oc
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, umbrella ruffle. hemstitched hem, worth 25c;
 WOMEN'S DRAWERS. umbrella ruffle, tucked and hem med; special at :. .. 19c
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, deep ruffle, hemstitched tucks and hems, worth 35c; price .. 25c
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, made with cluster tiny tucks and hemstitched hem. worth 35c; sale price .... 25c
 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC PETTICOATS, with deep lawn hounce, hemstitched hem and tucks, knee length, worth 75c; sale price .... :. :. :. :. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

WOMEN'S GOWNS, nice ly made, neatly trimmed with embroidery, amply cut and in all sizes; special for Monday 49c
 WOMEN'S CORSET GOV FRS, light weight cambric, full front, trimmed with embroidery neck and sleeves finished with lace beading and ribbon. worth 35c; sale price :. 25c ~- WOMEN'S CORSET GOV FRS, full front and nicely trim med with embroidery, worth 5Oc; sale price e.. ..35c -@ WOMEN'S CORSET COV-- FRS, full front, made of lace inserting and tucks, neck and sleeves finished with lace, worth 59c; sale price 39c
 WOMEN'S CORSET GOV FRS, full front and elegantly trimmed with fine faces in many different styles, worth 75c; sale Prlce .... .. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

EXTRA SPECIAL-Ander- sons Imported Madras, in shirting stripes, shepherd checks, in plain and two tone effects; French Soisette, in sol i'd colors; English Oxford Mad ras with small black figure; small lot silk Ginghams, these goods have been selling regu- larly at 25c, 35c and 10c soc; Monday the yard .'TN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

900 PIECES COLORED Printed Batiste and Dolly Var den Satin Stipe Organdies, and Satin stri ,e Muslins, 100 pieces 15c quality white Lawn, 50 pieces whie Persian Lawn, 90 pieces whie English check Nainsook; motly all new arri- vals, worth 1ic to 18c; 10c Monday the yard .. .sVS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
WE SELL
 CHEAPEST

SPECIAL IN WHITE. 9 pieces novelty white Swiss, drawn work effect Lawn, these items should not be overlooked, they are nice, clean, fresh goods; sells every day at 15c to 25c; there will be no stock taking on this line, because we will sell them Monday 10c at ...... .... .. .. IVY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Yard Wide Bleaching; better quality than sold in other stores at 7c; Monday the yard ... ..6c
 Yard Wide Cambric, Lons- dale finish white Cambric, nice quality; limit ten yards to GUS toner; Monday .. .... ..69c
 Sea Island; Standard Sea Isl and, smooth and nicely woven; Monday the yard ...... :. 4c
 5000 yards Fancy Woven Madras in pretty styles, worth Sc; Monday the yard :. :. 41sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
35 Per Cent Discount Mems and Boys CLOTHING 2and 3Pece Summer Sus
The Underwear Sale is Reinforced by Thousands of
 New Garments.

wit d"ty anew of manyo others equally a agood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

2,5OO Yards Calico, in pretty dress styles; Monday you can buy 10 yards for .. -. 29c
 Ready Made Sheets, splendid quality, center scanned, full size sheets; worth 5Oc, at :. .. 39c
 Ready Made Pillow Cases made of good quality muslin; worth regularly 1Oc; Monday Sc
 Japanese Cretonne, in beauti- ful combination colors. worth regularly 123c and 15c; spec ial Monday at .... .. .. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
35C Imported 0rgandies at I5c.

IMPORTED FRENCH ORGANDIES-In small Dolly Val den eec white ground all coos this being limited and pce rdicuous cheap only the first be served; 1E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

When making introductions. pro-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07

Many bodice wore li5eMgJ9e.dd, and
IN some cases petroleum ives poured
over the sick found hiding In cellars
and they were burned to death.
1t is alleged that the police and
soldiers everywhere marched at the
head Of mobs. melting them 20 de-
stroy the Jews by crying The Jews
have BILLED our empe-cr" and similar
expressions. While the mobs were EN-
gaged in the slaughter the soldiers
ousled themselves pillaging the cash
and jewels. leaving the household
goods to the mobs The owners Of
many houses got rid Of the bandits by
the payment OF a ransom to the po-
lice
The police prevented any one from
arrestlng the looters and prevented
also the Red Cross workers from aid
ing the wounded actually firing upon
those engaged in this work A band Of
students removed much Of the stolen
property to the university whittier
also they took 100 dead bodies Of anti
Jewish demonstrators. whose relatives
besieged the university. claiming the
corpses and demanding the release Of
those demonstrators who were CON
fined in the university. They threat
ened otherwise to burn the university
and Kin the professors. Measures were
thercupcn taken 20 transfer these pris-
oners To the regular prison.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
CEN. GARNErT'S SWORD

The sword of Gen. Richard B. Garrett,
who was killed leading a brigade in the
famous charge of Pickett's division at
Gettysburg, in now in the possession Of
Col. John b. Purcell, OF Richmond.
Mrs. Purcell is a niece of Gen. Garnett.
Several years ago Gen. Geo. II. Steuart,
while visiting in Richmond, met Colonel
Purcell and informed him that he had
among his valuable war relics the Gar
nett sword, which he had found and pur-
chased in a shop in Baltimore. Colonel
Purcell asked that the sword be present
ed to his wife, and the owner promptly
agreed to send it to her. Upon his re-
turn to Baltimore, General Steuart was
taken sick and forgot TO send the sword.
He died November %, 1903. Col. Pur-
cell continued his inquiries and succeeded
in securing possession Of the sword from
Gen. Steuart's nephew james +. Steuart.
The sword is inscribed ''R. B. Garrett.
L. S. A."
Gen. Garnett resigned from the u. s.
Army in 1861 at the outbreak OF the
Civil war and was commissioned in the
Confederate army.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
Tuesday, November
9TH, is Election Day.
DEATHS

Luther b. Vaughan. prominent
tobacconist of Richmond. died Friday
Mr. Vaughn was born in Hanover coun-
ty. and was siXty-three years old. lie
was Confederate soldier
Frank VI. Button died suddenly Of
heart disease Thursday night at his
home in Jefiersonton Culpeper county.
tie is survived 10y his widow, four son.
and four daughters. The deceased was
a retired merchant and farmer.
Mrs. Mary L. Powell, mother OF Capt
Thomas +. Powell, died suddenly at her
home, in King George county. October
9th. Mrs Powell had a fall some years
since. fracturing her hip. She had been
a member of the Methodist church since
childhood. lnterment temporarily IN the
graveyard at Mr.. T.. j. MOOres. The
funeral services We're conducted at. the
residence OF Capt. Powell bv Rev. Ii. H..
Zones. Pall-bearers: T. f. Berry, ". L..
Montague, Henry Ashton d. {. Thicker
II. I. Garnett, Alfred Spilman.
Mrs. George Cottingham died at her
home in Ottoman. Lancaster county. a
few DAYS ago. Her death was so unex-
pected that two OF her children, Prof
Claybrook Cottingham. OF Louisiana.
and Miss Grace COttingham, OF HOlllns
Institute, could not be summoned. DR..
Russell Cottingham, OF Fauquier, arrived
lust before the end came, and Bruce was
at home. Besides these and a husband,
the deceased is survived by a sister and
several brothers Mrs. Cottingham Was
a member OF the Baptist church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
ODESSA DUETS DOWN
Latest Accounts Tell Of Horrible
Atrocities Inflicted On the Jews.

Latest Accounts Tell Of Horrible
Atrocities Inflicted On the Jews.
Odessa NOVA tour OF the city
and part of the suburbs found all
quiet. while rows of shops that were
plllaged have been boarded mp. The
poorer Jewish quarters suffered the
worst. and the principal streets. with
few exceptions. were untouched. Rus
sian shops are marked with crosses
painted on the shutters and the private
houses with ikons. SO as to protect
them from the mobs.
Peasants armed with knives and
scythes tried to enter the city Satur-
day to loot the place, but they were
driven back by the soldiers.
The casualties in Saturdays disturb
ances exceed 40, and those of the
preceding three days. which have been
verified. number nearly 5000 The plum
dering continued yesterday morning In
the outlying districts, but today the
city was relatively calm, though the
population is still anxious.
Revolving Barbarty.
The latest accounts of the deyasta-
ton in the Jewish quarter add horror
to the situation. Besides numerous
mills, all the bakeries, shops and pri-
vate houses have been destroyed. The
Jews killed in every circumstance
we're treated with revolving barbarity.
Heads we're battered with hammers.
nails were driven into the bodies. eyes
we're gouged out and ears severed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras. $3ljn3.3O, Pennsylya
mia roller. clear. S3.6Od 3.75; city mills
fancy. Sj0j.1O RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel. $3.50 WHEAT steady;
No > Pennsylvania red. new. sag
SOC. CORN steady. No. yellow, local,
G3ft G3isc. OATS steady; No. white.
clipped. 36i2n37c.; lower grades. 35c
Hay firm. No I timothy large bales.
Sll5O015. PORK steady, family ST.
BEEF steady; beef hams, S23Q "a
POULTRY. Live firm. hens. l2c.; ole
ROSTERS. Sc. Dressed steady; choice
fowls. i3i.c.: old ROSTERS. SIC. BUT
TER firm: creamery 25c. per pound
EGGS steady. New York and Pennsyl-
vania 29N30c. per dozen. POTATOES
steady. per bushel. COZ l5c.
BALTGMORE-WllEAT firm; No 2
red. SOC: steamer No. , spot. 76Rc.;
southern 7lW72c. CORN hrm; mixed
spot. GUC. steamer mixed. soc. OATS
Arm. white. No. ,. 36lsc.: No. 3. 35%
N Csc. No {. 34i2 n 35c.; mixed. No.
, 3ll5M35c.: 30. 3. 33lad 34c. No. 4,
32tsn 33c. BUTTER firm; creamery
separator extras. 23i2 n 24c.: held.
22c.: prints. 24G 25c.; Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. 2On2 pc.
EGGS steady: fancy MARYLAND, Penn
svlvania Virginia and West Virginia.
southern. 25d 26c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady;
common t0 extra creamery 16G 23c.:
do. state dairy ia 22c.: do renoyat-
ed. l5N 20c. do. western factory. 10
Tl7a,c.. western imitation creamery.
frsts. 1SiaGl9c.: do. frsts. l7la lSc.
CHEESE firm: state full cream. small
and large Colored and white. Septem-
her fancy. l2Hc; do. October choice.
pee: do fair 10 good 1914 a 12Is".;
Skins full TO light 3i2N11c. EGGS
strong: state. Pennsylvania and near
nv fancy selected white. 35c; do
choice 30N33c.; dc. mixed extra. CSC:
western finest selected. &c; do. lver
age hest. 25G 26c. POULTRY: Live
easy. western chickens. t0c. fowls
lie. Dressed quiet: western chickens.
On f6c.: turkeys. 14M20c.: fowls. 10
T12i5c. PEANUTS quiet; fancy
5G5hc.: other domestic.
POTATOES-Irish steady;
Maine. per bag. $234d24o; Long
island. 1925: sta'" anl western. 81 IL
T237: Jersey. s2G225; German. 81
Sweets quiet: Jersey. per barrel, $3.50
n . o.. southern. s112G1.75 CAB
BAGES quiet; per 100, s2.5Od35O.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
HIS 1900 WAR CIGARS
Old Manufacturer Refused For IS
Years 70 Pay lax.

Reading. Pa. Nov. 8. - Stored In
boxes at the home Of the late Reuben
Kleinert. in Hereford township, are
$4,000 cigars that were made before the
war. and his estate is now wondering
what 20 do with them. In addition
there is sufficient leaf tobacco to I'll
four-horse wagon.
A half century ago Mr. Keinert was
a manufacturer of cigars at time
when no revenue stamps were required.
He had the $4,000 on hand when the
government, needing money to carry
on the war. passed the revenue law,
which made it necessary to put several
dollars worth of stamps on each thou
sand cigars.
Mr.. Keinert was opposed to this rev.
enue law. and declined to buy stamps.
Asa result. he could not sell his cigars,
and for As years they have been stored
at his home.
About the time that the stamp law
was passed he was offered $4,000 in gold
for the cigars, but he declined TO sell.
thinking that as soon as the war was
over the revenue law in regard to ci-
CARS would be repealed. With each
recurring congress he expected this to
happen. but each time the aged cigar
maker was disappointed, although his
hope grew high some years ago. when
the revenue tax was reduced
He died several weeks ago with the
revenue law still in force.
The cigars are said to be so strong
that no man has been found who can
smoke a whole one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
ORANGE
farm Work BaCkward-kicked By MuIe-mr'
Vawters Residence BurRsd-0iher Notes.

Lahore. Va. Nov. 4, 1900.
Our farmers are behind with fall work.
Labor is scarcer, higher and more inferior
than ever before. Wheat sowing Is not
vet done. and good crop oil corn Is
about hall shucked.
II. c. Burrus. OF Thorn Hill, has been
confined at home since the Goshen Assoc
citation suffering with his wounded leg
which we regret does not show signs oi
improvements We hope he may soon i'-
cover and again cheer his many trends
with his jovial presence. a.,
C. Z. Graves. while giving the finish.
ing touch to its cordial appendage' had
his nose broken by kick from a mule.
Mrs. Joe Voolfolk, OF Mississippi, Is
visiting relatives about Thorn lllli.
Mrs. Cam IlerndOn, OF Greene visited
her sister. Mrs. Cave, near Daniel last
week.
Miss Mamie Morton, enrouteirom Hot
Springs to her Richmond home, l. spend
ing a while with her father. &. W. Nor
ton.
Mrs. Will Morton has been quite Sck
lately: We are glad to note her improve
ment.
Jack Stevenson, a promising student
of the university, visited friends here sat
urday. e..
Mrs. Jennie Hart, OF Fauquer is visit
ing her brother. Alex Green, at Thorn
Hill.
Miss Walters, OF Madison. is teaching
school for Mr. Z. l.. Jackson ana
Capt Burrus. OF Lahore.
{. c. Tahaierro has gathered 200 bar
rels of apples from his Mt. Sharon or
chard this TALL.
We regret to note the loss hy fire OF W.
Z. Nawter's dwelling Saturday night
nothing was saved from the flames ana
there was no insurance. The loss tails
heavily ON this good man.
J. II. Ellis. who was stricken WIN
heart trouble at Orange Monday, Is NM
proving at his home Ellisyllle.
Messrs. Mamhersie and Garter Oh
Orange, have been hunting with iIlehds
here this week.
II is rumored that Mrs. Tom Graves
has received notice OF the death OF her
sons wife. Mrs. Walter Graves. IN New
York
DiphtheIia is still spreading below and
south OF Unionville.
Many of our farmers are killing iat
Young beeves, and those OF us who can [
do the big thing can get nice steak al &C..
or the hind quarter at 6'sc.
Our butchers at Orange only give from
"a to BE. on hoOf. and sell 1t bone ana
all at l2isc. for hind and lO'sc. Tor lore
quarter.
Headaches and hiccoughs that fingered
i'm the wake of the reunion are clearlns
up and we are assuming normal condi-
tons.
Hunting is on the rampage aud the
bang OF guns and yelp OF dogs makes
music for the disciples OF Esauand Selkirk.
Last night the young folks enjoyed. "a
delightful evening at Mr.. P.L Jackson s..
:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
SUSAN aska'5 Rae 10
last Part Of s,dy Of sJs c. Vl-.inn
RecoVeret.

asst Part Of scdy Of sax Ca Wan,
RecoVeret.
Boston. Nov. G--WhGt is c0DhI,nt y
believed to be the head OF Susanna A.
Gearv. the dress suit case victim. was
r, covered in a leather hand bag from
the bottom OF the harbcr. Ii vas
dragged TO the surface very near the
polnt where Lewis W. Crawford and
William Howard. who have confessed
to disposing OF the dismembercd body
OF the girl. said they dropped it from
tie stern uf an East Boston ferryboat.
The bag with IFS a MIS- was taken
10 a Howard stree, F4deftalJing es-
tablishmcnt and will be viewed by
Medical Examiner Francis A. Harris.
The head was in good state Of preser-
walton. and II is thought by the police
that il will be readily recognized as
that of Miss Geary
Morris Nathan. the lover OF Miss
Geary. will be arraigned in court on
charge Of abortion.
Dr. Percy ID. Mcleod. who was ar
rested In the Back Bay district on Fri
day for alleged completely in the case.
loft town for few days. lie is under
bonds OF $4,000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY

If there is one thing above all
Others which indicates healthy
state of prosperity in this section 1t
is the increasing price OF farm lands,
which continue to advance and for
which there seems little difficulty IN
finding purchasers. People are seek
inc land in Virginia, in this and
other sections, because OF the splen-
did climate, the opportunity oi M
vestment and the easy access afford
Ell by rail and boat to the large
markets of the North. Virginia
lands. according to Commissioner
Koiner. of the Agricultural Depart
ment. is in great demand. and eSpe-
cially is this the case in this part ol
tine State. if we are to judgeby the
property within twenty miles OF TINS
city sold in the past twelve months
From present indications the man
who secures land in the counties adj
iacent to Fredericksburg will have
invested his money both wisely and
well
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
BLOODY FEUD IN KENTUCKY
Soldiers Pursue Lawless Gang In the
Mountains.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. Ga special
from Midilcsboro. KY tells OF a
reign OF terror in the border line ely
that threatens 10 rival in violence tAe
bloody feuds of Brcathitt county The
Middlcsbora militia company spent
Sunday afternoon in the mountains
after a lawless gang. said 10 be healed
by Frank Boil. wanted ior the murder
OF John Bolen. a barber Ball is re-
ported 10 have with him a crowd of at
least q. men who intend 10 resist his
arrest 10 The last -Four miles from
Middlesboro the soldiers attacked a
blind tiger" and riddled it with steel
bullets. although they succeeded in
captlrinr nine Of the mon. Returning
"a town a roll call of the company
showed the absence of three men.
whose whereabouts are not known.
Governor Bcckham has been asked
10 send more soldiers. and another
company is expected. as the local mill
tiamen are worn out by constant duty
OF the past three DAYS Secrecy Is pre-
served by both citizens and soldiers
and 10 is reported that n telegraph op-
orator has been warned not TO send
ont news of the disturbances TO any
papers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Wages of union miners in the Bir-
mingham Ala, field will be increased
21h cents a ton.
The postonice at Brockton, n: Y,
was robbed by cracksmen, who escaped
with 500 in money and stamps.
1t will cost about $4,000 to repair
the lighthouse tender Magnolia, injured
in collision when the president was
aboard below New Orleans.
At the Briggs Seabury ordnance plant
in Sharon, Pa, Fireman Milbourne
Farr and John SLENDER were scalded
to death by a/boiler tube explosion.
The Endowment Rank, Knights Of
Pythias, has had its surplus increased
to 81 500. 900 through the sale for $780,
900 of Hotel Lexington. in Richmond,
Ind