davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MANY ATHLETES
CALLED ON CARPET
Failure TO Participate i'm Games
Entered ROuSeS Ire of the
association

The registration committee of the
Pacific athletic association held long
session yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the cases of a number Of ath-
letes. James MCGEE of the Irish
American athletic club and Elliott p.
Craig and T. Z. Mcnamara of the
Olympic club were cited TO appear be-
fore the committee at the next meeting
and explain why they entered two sets
Of games on July 4.
The following athletes who entered
and failed TO appear in the original
Gaelic dancing clubs games which
were held last Sunday at Shell Mound
parl1 were notified TO send in their eX-
cuses to the committee before next
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

The board of di-
rectors of the labor
council hall asso-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

At the last meeting of carpenters
union No. 1852 the local indorsed the
candidacy of William II. Bemiss for
clerk of the supreme court. 1t was
decided to parade on Labor day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

~ ~
Cecil Caldwell
James McGee
Thomas Mcfarland
Frank sullivan
John Murphy
2. Murphy
I'd Nunau
d. O'Connell
J. Peropie
John J. Burke
Dan Reise
Edward McAfullin
George Martin
Edward Martin
p Ferguson
Henry Samuel
Vincent a. Fsbris
George 7. Regsn
John Sullivan
=. ]. Zeising
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

AT recent meeting of painters union
No. $50 the following officers were
elected: President, Frank Palmer; vice
president. Charles c. Collins; financial
and recording secretary, B. H. Walser;
warden, ]. H. Bond; conductor, c. A.
Linnell; trustees, d. H. Clinton and c.
A. Linnell. Treasurer Apperson holds
over, having been elected for one year.
AT the conclusion of the meeting all
repaired to a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

HOTEL ARGONAUT, 4th and Market sts.-Fem-
fly and commercial hotel; room with detached
bath. 81 per day. rooms with private bath.
$50 per day. restaurant attached moderate
prices: free bus meets all trains and st st'mships-
SHERMAN CThe). 11th and Mission-Eleg fur
nished rooms. so cents day up: 81 so week UP.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

| IF YOU LOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1t
| here 1t will be returned to you II an honest
| person finds it. Remarkable recoveries are
| brought about every day through this column. |
| IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING II
! to The
San Francisco Call
s Lost and Found Bureau
Third and Market Streets
se~~r~~@s~~r~r~~~~~~~S~~s~~~~A~
Get claim check. Have it advertised. /
Reclaim it if the owner does not.
TIE LAW-People who find lost articles
are interested In knowing that the state law
! is strict in requiring them to seek the owners !
| through advertisements and otherwise and
that failure TO do so. If proof can be shown,
involves severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

The majority OF these athletes are
members of the Irish-American ath-
letic club. They claim that their
names were entered by an official of
the club without any authority.
The Swedish-American athletic club
was granted a sanction for an s L mile
road race for teams of five or more men
10 be run on August 81 from the Cliff
house TO Sixteenth and Hardy streets.
The Native Sons celebration commit
tee was granted sanction for track
and field meet to be held on Saturday.
September 10, at the stadium.
Pending an investigation the card of
N. J. Murphy was temporarily with
drawn. which prevents him from par
ticipating in any amateur sports. II
is claimed that Murphy participated in
professional games at Fairfax park.
James Cole, colored youth, has
been suspended for participating in
professional race with Allen Garcia at
the Preside athletic grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
FRANKLIN GRAND
JURY ADJ0URNS
1NQUISIT0RIAL BODY RETURNS 40
TRUE BILLs-DEMENTED MAN
ALABAMA

Russellville, May 17.-The Franklin
county grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion for the past two weeks, has ad.
Jolrned and handed its report to Judge
Charles P. Almon. The grand jury rec
commended that the county board of rev.
enue at once repair the county Jail and
make such changes as will safely keep
prisoners. This recommendation was
brought on by the fact that two prison.
ers escaped from the jail a few days ago.
They also recommend that a number of
repairs be made on the county court
house, especially the grand jury room.
The grand jury returned 40 true bills, in
vestigated 80 cases and examined IFS wit
nesses. The greater part of the indict-
ments found were for minor offenses. vio-
lating the state prohibition laws, carrying
concealed weapons, assault and battery,
etc.
Ed Kelly the negro who killed John
Smith, another negro, in Reedtown, a sub
ur'b. several weeks ago. plead guilty to
murder in the first degree and was given
q sentence of 80 years in the state peni-
tertiary.
A demenled white man, VINO mas Deen
in the county Jail in Russellville for the
past week, and who was found wandering
in the woods near Spruce Pine has been
identified as j. j. Hayes of Kingsley,
Kan. Hayes was noticed by several peo-
pie who live near Spruce Pine in the
woods there and made the report that he
was acting like a demented man. He was
brought to the county jail. where he said
his name was Hayes and that his home
was In Kansas, where he had a wife.
Sheriff w. D. Lowery sent a telegram TO
his wife and a reply states that Hayes
home was in Kingsley and that his wife
would leave there Immediately for Rus
sellville. The mystery of how he wan
dered away from his home in Kansas to
Alabama will not be known until his wife
arrives Hayes appears to be a man well
educated and had something over $40 In
his pocket when he was brought to the
county jail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men FREE
send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

(. have in my possession prescription
FIR nervous debility, lack OF vigor
-ueakened manhood, failing memory and
me back, brought on by excuses. un-
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that has cured so many worn and ner-
VOWS mem right in their own homes
,.,,thout any additional help or medicine
rat think every man who wishes to re-
cain his manly power and viriIity, quick
~ and quietly, should have a copy. 81
nave determined to send q copy Of tho
..rascription free of charge, in Main
oordirhry sealed envelope TO any man who
will write me for 1t.
Th,s prescription comes from a phvs,-
.,an who has made q special study ~
49, 49,, and | am convinced it is the surest-
't,,o combination for the cure of des-
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put together.
- them copy in confidence so that snv
nan anywhere who is weak and discour-
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49, himself with harmful patent nedi-
SIS SIS secure what believe is the buick.
80 acting restorative, upbuilding, spot
to,,ct;nz remedy ever devised, and : ~
s,,-e himself at home quietly and quickly
list drop me line like this: Dr. A. ii
pnninson. 1902 Luck building, Detroit
Nth. and 1 will send you copy OF
Ibis splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge 50 to IS for merely
writing out a prescription like this-buI
aend It entirely free .-..-4l.j
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18


Thomas L. Long. Walker; ]. Gardner
Greene, st. Clair; r. E. Spragins, Madi-
son; P. G. Bowman, Jefferson.
First District-R. r. Erwin, Mobile; F.
L. Barefeld, Choctaw; E. P. Wilson,
Clarke; b. d. Turner, Jr.. Washington.
Second District-John Gamble. Pike;
Walter Lee, Conecuh; Alex Troy. Mont
gomery; c. e. Hamilton. Butler.
Third District-W. w. Rainier, Bullock;
B. Dewaddell, RUSSELL j. w. Corbett,
Dale; B. F. Reid, Houston.
Fourth District--Chambless Keuh, Dali
las; Kelly Dixon, Talladega; w. L. Nc
Caa. Calhoun; H. D. Merrill, Cleburne.
Fifth District-J. c. Wood, Lowndes; w.
M. Lackay, Tallapoosa; George D. Robe
son, Elmore: Dave White. Coosa-
Sixth District-J. W. Cook, Greene; DR..
j. M. Miller, Walker.
Seventh DESTRUCTIVE. M. Coleman, Mar
shall; w. T. McCord, Etowah; ]. r. Ros-
son. Calhoun; JIG. Taylor, winston.
Eighth District-W NJ Callahan, Nor
gan; Shelby Fletcher. Madison; L. e.
Brown, Jackson H. C. Thach, Limestone
Ninth District--John C. Pugh, Jefferson
L. H. Nunnelee. Bib; w. L. Pitts. Perry;
d. r. Blackwood, Blount. 0
The committee on resolutions and plat
form follows At large, T. M. Stevens
Mobile r. E. Spragins, Madison; Ed
de Gfaffenred, Greensboro; John W.
Tomlinson, Jefferson; c. B. Teasley,
Montgomery; E. B. Almon, Colbert; R.
w. Walker, Madison; Charles Henderson,
Pike
First district, F. J. Aldridge, Clarke;
f. L. Barefield Choctaw.
Second district, r. ]. Good, Choctaw;
S. c. Jenkins Baldwin.
Third district, 8. H. Dent Barbour; T.
j. Carlisle, Coffee.
Fourth district, e. G. Caldwell, Cal
houn; H. D. Merrill, Cleburne.
Fifth district, s. p. Stors, Gilmore; j.
P. Willis, Autauga.
Sixth district, j. A. Rogers, Sumter; F.
F. Evans, Walker. Fra
Seventh district, w. P. Lay, Etowah;
w. M. Coleman, Marshall.
Eighth district, ]. e. Eyster,s Morgan
Fred Wall, Limestone.
Ninth district. w. P. Pinckard, Jeffer-
son; w. P. G. Harding, Jefferson
Committee to appoint nes executive
COMMITTEES: ~
At large. Lee Cowart, Jefferson; B. G.
Farmer, Houston.
First district A. P. Bush, Mobile.
Second district, J. K. Jackson. Mont
gomery. aL
Third district, William Redd, Bullock.
Fourth district, Len Greer. Calhoun.
Fifth district Oscar Lewis, Macon.
Sixth district r. M. Miller. Walker.
Seventh district, w. c. Seaborn, St.
Clair. ,
Eighth district, A. E. Walker. Lauder
dale. .s D.
Ninth district. III. A. Hagler, Jefferson.
Committee on rules and organization:
A. e. Walker of Lauderdale, chairman;
c S Mcdowell of Barbour, s. r.. Prince
of Mobile. L. M. Lain of Butler, j. r.
Afford of Geneva. w. M. Quarles of Dali
las. Lee Johnson of Tallapoosa. Ed de
Graffenreid of Hale W. g. Sims of Mar
shall Joseph Nathan of Colbert, John
C. Pugh of Jefferson.
The committee Immediately withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
LIGHTNING IS GOOD
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

Huntsville, May 17-(Specal)-T. ],
Wall, Madison county planter, relates .
curious experience and a cure for rheu4
matism that few people will willingly una
dergo, no matter how bad their casa
might be. Saturday he has come in froiu
the field because of a threatened storm.
and was leaning against barb wirs
fence watching thunder storm in the
distance, when there was a flash and a
shock, and it seemed as If the whole
bolt of lightning came down the wirs
renee and entered Mr.. Wallis body
through the rheumatism arm. He waa
stunned for a few moments, and thera
was sharp tingling and numbness. The
sensation gradually died out, and with
1t went the rheumatism Mr. Wall says
his arm, which has been almost use,
less for years. has been apparently cured,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
Tyler Goodwin Defeats JET
fries for Committee
Craftsmanship
MALLORY FORCES TRY,
TO RIOT CONVENTION
Committee Report Adopted With Dis
patch, Although Motion to Recon-
slider Follows-PersonneI of
New Committee


Montgomery, May T.-(Special) Bed
lam broke loose in the democratic state
convention this afternoon following the
speech of Col. Emmett o'Neal, but over
the attempt of the Mallory minority to
riot the convention, the O'Neal majority
rode serenely and carried out in every
detail the programme which had been
arranged by the steering committee.
r. Tyler Goodwin of Montgomery
triumphed over both the Mallory forces
and the efforts of Jesse Stallings of JEFF
ferson. to defeat him. 1t was a great VIC
tory for the sturdy young leader, as he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

Rogers of sumpter. with the consent Of
the governor-eect."
Leon McCord brought down the house
with his speech seconding Goodwin. W.
w. Quarles seconded Jeffries. Then
Farmer of Houston gained the floor 81
wish to speak for the next governor" he
said Colonel ONeal was on the stage.)
Mr.. Stallings has said that Colonel
O'Neal fayors Mr.. Rogers. 1 do not wish
to take that back but to say that the
next governor fs-exercising no influence
whatever between these gentlemen. He
favors no one over the other. This Is
free fight to the finish
John Rogers thanked the gentleman
from Jefferson and withdrew his name
stating that it was not put up with his
consent. P. G. Bowman then announced
the Jefferson delegation for Goodwin, and
called upon all who loved O'Neal to vote
for him. J. T. Letcher also paid him
high praise.
]. Lee Long, upon rising was met with
great applause, many hailing him as the
next speaker of the house. He said that
he had no better friends IN the world
that Goodwin and Stallings, and his
hands had been tied before. II consider
it irapudent," he said, that the Mallory
people should come here and ask us for
the highest gift in the hands Of the
party. They are going too far"
Carson Whitson of Talladega, "in be-
half of the mountains of Alabama" Sec
onded Jefries. Finally the vote was
taken, and when the result was an
nounced Mr.. Quarles moved that it be
made unanimous.
Thus ended the second session of the
convention.
The New Committee
The new democratic executive commit
tee elected by the convention this after
noon follows At large-Chairman, R. Ty-
Ter Goodwin of Montgomery; John King
Marengo; George w. jones', Montgomery
J. e. Foy, Barbour; L. F. Greer. Cal
houn; NJ B. Ambercrombie, Macon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
TERRIFIC EFFECT OF
BOILER EXPLOSION

Fruithurst, May 17.-Howard Nc
Curdy was instantly killed, two McDan-
lei brothers were fatally injured and
Lord Thomas Jr was Slightly hurt by
the explosion this afternoon of the
boiler at the plant of the McCurdy
Lumber company. McCurdy's body was
mangled almost beyond recognition.
The mill was totally demolished, tim
bers being thrown several hundred
felt in Tallapoosa. . distance Of ~
miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
PERSONAL PREFERENCE IN
NATTER OF ORGANIZATION
BY HERvEY w. LAIRD

ing the liquor traffic pro posed, and
II the rule of sending every resolu.
ton to the resolutions committee had
not been applied it is likely thera
would have been an all-day airing OF
each one of them. Several fellov4
showed inclination to speak their ldeaa
but were crowded down. One man
wanted to say that prohibition is not a
question for the democratic party ID
deal with, leaving it to the moral orr
carnations and the prohibition party,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

Montgomery, May 17.-(Special)-
There is much talk of personal prefer
ence in the matter of organization of
the next administration, and many men
are seeking places. 1t looks now as
IL James Kyle of jackson and Paul
Savage of Jefferson will be the can
didates for secretary of the senate.
Kyle was in charge during the ses-
sions of the past four years, and 1t
was in his office that many errors
were made in records, invalidating
many bills. Mr.. Savage came In as
assistant at the extra session in last
August.
Lane May Come to City
There Is talk that Hector d. Lane
of Lawrence may be the chief clerk
Capt. r. F. Kolb comes into office
next January. Mr.. Lanes father, Hec-
tor d. Lane, Sr., now deceased, held
the Office for four years and the young
man is we'll posted on the duties of
the office. Mr.. Lane was generally dis
cussed as a candidate for the place
this year, but gave way as result
of personal matters that demanded his
attention. Captain Kolb held, the Of
flee four years and was one of the
early developers of the idea of max
ing 1t useful in a practical way to
the people of the state.
Mallory and Thomas
Col. Fl. s. D. Mallory did not know
for some time that he was the sub
ject of a complimentary resolution by
the state democratic convention today.
]. Lee Long lately manager for Col
Emmett O'Neal, successful candidate for
governor, offered one that Mr.. Mallory
be asked to place on the stage, and
the chairman, Mr.. Wealth erly, extended
1t to make speech. But the colonel
had returned to Selma on an early
train. Perry B. Thomas, lately candi-
date for lieutenant governor, was also
invited, but was out of the hall.
Corporation Policy
The reference in his speech look
ing to a more liberal policy to cor
porations and to railroads brought
marked applause to Chairman Wealth
erly. The same thing was SO as re-
CARDS the address of Temporary Chair
man Farmer. These addresses depre-
Gated the movement of the past to bring
into disrepute interests of this kind
and urged upon the people every care
and sympathy for the capital that is
here and that which may come in. Mr.
Weatherly struck also a popular note
when he urged that white men be
brought into the state to work the
farms, thus getting a larger per cent
of whites to negroes than at present
prevails.
Many Plans for Liquor
There were many plans for hand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

possible to enforce 1t unless you have the
entire support Of the whole community.
The more civilized the man the more
complex his drink.
Its all right to start off with a dry
state in theory, and the vast majority
OF people want this a dry state, but
where evil has come upon us by unwse
laws let those communities be legislated
wet
1.-THE people Of Alabama will never
again have q return of the open, unre-
strlcted saloon In Alabama"
Changing the tenor of his remarks he
referred to the anti-corporation platform
of the last convention, assembling 1t in part
to the actions and spirit of the corpora
ticns. but condemning s>me of the laws
as indicative In form and purely class
legislation. He argued for conservative
regulation, and closed his speech when
the convention showed signs of restless
ness.
T. NJ Stevens of Mobile called for a
committee on resolutions and platform,
and Mr.. Weatherly made the appoint
ment.
At this juncture j. Lee Long of Butler,
ONeaps campaign manager, moved that
Col. H. 8. D. Mallory be invited to the
plstform and given full privileges of the
floor, and the motion was unanimously
adopted.
]. L. Long and A. M. Tunstall were APP
pointed to escort Colonel Mallory to the
platform, but 1t was found that he had
left the city.
The came coLrteses were extended to
Perry Thomas of Barbour.
The convention at 2:a0 adjourned until
4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

G. B. Ashe, a prominent real estate
and insurance man of Sheffield, spent
yesterday in Birmingham on business.
He was registered at the Morris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

J. J. Willett of Admission, one of the
most prominent attorneys in the state.
was in Birmingham yesterday. He was
registered at the Morris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
Well Known Aldban1idns
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

J. ]. Pope and wife of Fayetteville
spent yesterday in Birmingham at the
bedside of their son, who is i'll at loca
infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

J. w. Hawke of Piedmont. was in Bir-
mirgham yesterday on business. Mr..
Hawke is prominent cotton spinner and
is identified with a number of other pub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

w. l.. Wall of Huntsville was a BUSH
ness visitor in Birmingham yesterday. III
was registered at the Florence hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

DR.. r. II. Shepherd, a prominent ply,
stefan of Jasper, spent part of yesterdaf
in Birmingham on business. He stopped
al the Florence hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

lie enterprises at Piedmont and in tin
community. He was registered at tn,
Hotel Hilman while in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

w. F. Aldrch of Aldrich spent part O,
yesterday in Birmingham on business
Mr.. Aldrich is a coal operator and 1
politician of note in the state. He be-
longs 10 the minority party in Alabama
but makes himself heard from on od
casions. He stopped at the Hotel Hill
man while in BIZ mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
Corporation Policy

There were many plans for hand
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
waverly Notes.

Mrs. Margaret Adams of Blue
Springs visited her brother, John
Frasier, and family last week.
Miss Pattie Pointer of Licking
ton visited Waverly friends last
Saturday.
Tom Davis and wife left
Sunday for Kansas City to make
their future home.
Charles Patterson of Sulphur
Springs, Arkansas, is visiting n.
] Gordon and family this week.
T. W. Mcclure and family OF
Alma spent Sunday with VIM
Iseral and family.
Mrs. Maggie Hereford of Elm
wood was the guest of Mrs. AL
bert Jordon last week.
Quite a few from the neighbor-
ing towns attended the carnival
here last week.
Mrs. Oscar Thomas returned to
her home in Lexington Sun
day after a short visit with rela'
tives.
The Ladies Aid Society o.
the Presbyterian church me-
with Mrs. N. j. Fletcher at hel
country home east of town, Wed
nesday.
Born Monday, October 8, 1910
to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sewers,
boy.
Mrs. Fanny Edwards retume'
to her home in Kansas City Sun
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
a month. Apply to
Richard FIELD.

WANTED AT ONCE :-Hamp-
toms Msgasine wants a reliable
man or woman in Lexington to
sell the fastest growing magazine
In America. Earn $50 to $500
a day. Write Immediately for
SALARY Plan" and free outfit.
Address Won" Sales Mgr,
Hampton's Magazine, IS West
35th St,
BOysl Girlsl Free Columbia By
cycles for a little easy spare-time
work for HamptOn's Magazine.
Send postal for wonderful free
Bicycle Offer. Address Bicycle
Club" Room 5Ss, 66 w@i
35th St., New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22

day after a several weeks visit
with relatives.
Misses Laura and Alice King
of Malta Bend spent several days
last week with Mrs. James
Bridgewater.
Mrs. Duff Mckay of Aullville
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Leach, last week.
Mrs. Nancy Gordon of Higgins
vile visited n. j. Gordon and
family several days this week.
Mrs. Kate January returned to
her home in Kansas City Sunday
after an extended visit with rela-
%tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22

Mrs. B. r. Ireland, Mrs, John
C. Craig Mrs. B. B. Frazier, Miss
es Agnes Wilson, Florence Ber-
RE and Elizabeth Farrell return
ed Thursday from attending a
Sunday school convention in
Sweet Springs.
f. P. Grieser and John McDer-
mot returned yesterday from
st. Louis, Mo-, where they had
been attending a meeting Of the
Knights of Pythias.
Casper Gruber went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22

Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Mansfield
returned Thursday from Nevada,
Mo-, where they have been at
tending the Missouri Baptist
Association.
Mrs. S. N. Wilson returned
Thursday from a visit in War
rensburg, Mo.
Leslie Arson, who has been
visiting the family of w. S. Pea
cock for the past few days, re-
turned to his home in Aullville
yesterday morning.
Brooms %, 80 and 10 cents at
G. /. N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-22
Cider Press.

Pauling Bros. operate a cider
press at Dover every day in the
week. Barrels for sale. 9-24 IA