davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
PRIZES
For The Cbrysanthemum And
Baby Show
Donated By Some Of The
Business Houses

A number of business men Of Mt.
Vernon have made donations of ar.
ticles for prizes for the chrysanthe-
mum and baby show to be given by
the Ladies' Aid society of the Vine
Street Church of Christ in October
The list is as follows:
Largest single blossom, Hand-paint.
ed jewel-case-Arnold Merchandise
Co.
Next largest single blossom, Brass
stand dish--R 3. Ankeny & Co.
Mex largest single blossom, 100
calling cards-C. L. Johnson.
Next largest single blossom, h.
tea-George w. McNabb
The largest group and number of
Blossoms, Sack of -four w ID. Por.
ter.
Next largest group and number of
blossoms, Pair shears-Bird Bros.
Next largest group and number of
Blossoms, Boston fern in 12-inch pot
Charles f. Sharp.
Next largest group and number
OF Blossoms, Box candy-C. p. Pat
terson.
The tallest boy baby under 1 year,
Child's gh-chair-McCormic &
Son.
The tallest girl baby under l year,
Child's coat-A. A. Dowds & Co.
The six-months old baby weighing
the most, Child's dress-Meyer-Lin-
dorf Co.
The one-year-old baby weighing the
most, One half dozen pair of pony
hose-J s. Ringwalt Co
The tallest boy baby under six
months, Silver spoon and shovel
Kirby & Co. o
The tallest girl baby under six
months, 75c in merchandise-The
Woolson Co. - opha- aSE.!- -4- -4
Any person wishing chrysanthe
NUNS, can obtain same this evening
after prayer meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
RAN into
Locomotive, Resulting 10
Death Of One Horse
And Serious Injury OF AnOth.
er At FFederiCktOWD

Fredericktown, o., May 9-In a
runaway accident here Wednesday
evening, one horse was killed and
another was very badly injured by
colliding with locomotive which was
standing on the crossing just south
of the depot. Mr.. Charles Speaks
was driving the team of horses hitch
ed TO load Of fodder when the ami.
mails became frightened at B. & o.
passenger train No. 16 as it came to
stop at the station. They began
to run and ran squarely into the ell
gine at which they had frightened.
The wagon was overturned and Mr..
Speaks was slightly injured as re-
suit OF having been thrown forcibly
TO the ground. No. Is was slightly
delayed while the fodder was being
cleared from the track. The horses
belonged to Levering Bros.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Brother And Nephew To Get
The Property Afterwards
Several Personal Bequests
To Relatives And Friends
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

The last will and testament OF
the late Amanda b. Cooper OF Mt
Vernon has been filed for probate
The document was signed in the pres
ence of Rollin r. McIntire and Mich
ael Lybarger but bears no date.
She bequeaths to her husband John
Cooper, her house and lot on Gam
bier street tthe homestead), to use
and occupy during the term OF his
natural life, together with the furni-
ture therein, except certain pieces
specially devised. The husband is
also to receive, so long as he lives,
two-thirds of the net income from
testatrix's business property, known
as the Cooper block on the public
square, and he is given the general
control and management of same
The remaining one-third of this in
tween testatrix's brother, Benjamin
F. Brown, and her nephew, VIM. F.
Sapp.
Testatrix says that the provisions
for her husband are intended to be in
lieu of his dover, distributive share,
years support and all other claims
against her estate.
Special personal bequests are:
Solid silver tableware. china, table
linen. pictures and books to brother,
B. F. Brown and nephew, VIM. F.
Sapp, equally; diamond pin to Lulu
Sapp, wife of VIM. F. Sapp; pearl-set
jewelry to Jennie Brown, wife of B.
F. Brown; diamond earrings to B. F.
Brown and VIM. F. Sapp, to be used
as studs; seal-skin coat to Mrs. Ellen
Whiteside; India shawl to Mrs. John
Whiteside; diamond bracelet to
Laura Whiteside; cluster diamond
ring to John Whiteside; two other
diamond rings TO the daughters of
Jesse Whiteside and Laura White
side.
All moneys and all securities,
w diC W DV NOhN lCu iHlO
money!, are to be equally divided be-
tween B. F. Brown and VIM. F. Sapp.
Upon the death of Mr.. Cooper, the
homestead property goes to VIM.
f. Sapp, his heirs and assigns if he
shall elect to take same as part of his
share, the appraised value to be
h,, l.
and testratriX's brother Mr.. Brown,
shall share equally in her estate.
1t is her will that upon Mr.. Coop
ers death, all real estate belonging
to her be sold, that is, excepting the
homestead If Sapp takes it at apprais-
ed value, and the proceeds divided
equally between the brother and
nephew
81 purposely make no mention of
my brother Samuel Browns children,
a son and a daughter" says the tes-
tatrix, 'he, being quite wealthy, pro-
vided amply for them. My relations
with them are quite friendly"
Testatrix asks that Lulu Sapp have
the disposal of her wearing apparel,
and expresses the wish that Emma
Shields, (who resides with the Coop
ers) be we'll remembered.
The husband, John Cooper, and
nephew, VIM. F. Sapp are named as
executors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Willow
Ware

We have just received on inn
port large line of clothes bask-
cts, shopping baskets and other
baskets of the highest quality,
that we will sell at the lowest
prices, When in need of clothes
basket or hampers and market
basket or basket of any descrlp-
tion go to The Arnold Store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
WITHDRAWN
Was Affidavit Filed Against
Samuel Beeman

The affidavit filed before Mayor
Perrine last Friday against Samuel
Beeman, by Thomas Forsythe, was
Withdrawn by the latter on Wednes-
day afternoon. He gave no reason
for the withdraw. The affidavit
sworn to by Forsythe was for the
purpose of putting Beeman under a
bond to keep the peace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Miller Assessor Reports

George Hunter, personal property
assessor in Miller township, reported
Wednesday, being the second to file.
His report shows a falling off of about
$4,000 as compared to returns OF 1911.
1t is said that this is due to there
being less livestock, largely sheep.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

Miss Tichborne, daughter of the
famous claimant of that namey has
written a play which Charles Froh-
man has accepted for production.
Martin Harvey is doing big busi-
ness in the English provinces with
"Oedipus Rex"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

natural obstacles make speed In tray.
cling impossible IN this as in all
other matters OF Legislation Congress.
man Sharp shows himself to be a
thinker along progressive aud prac.
tical lines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Widows Election

Margaret Reichert has filed her
election to take under the last will
and testament of her husband, Adam
Reichert, deceased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Marriage License

William V. Litzenberg, farmer, and
Helen Il. Myers, both oil Milford. The
Rev. L. G. Walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

of Good Luck baking powder--anoth-
er made In Rictrnond'' product. Of
which Richmond is proud--and tfla
interior arrangement is as artistic az
good taste could possibly make II,
A, 7. Goddin and James H. Dugglna
have charge of the booth.
No mere man could attempt to pic-
ture the enchanting vision that pre-
sents itself In the ~oman's secttoit
of Industrial Hall. Everything ina
.ginabie in fancy work Is shown, the
work Of def and skilfui fingers, and
all exauisitely done. From the diff
cult and beautiful Mexican drawn
work to the little centerpieces. all are
works Of are Prizes were awarded In
this department Yesterday, but the
exhibit will remain throughout the.
week. The Art club of Richmond Is
well represented In this section with
erayon and water color studies. burnt
wood work and hand painted china
a bewiidering display, and q reveals
ton 10 any person VIII, might INA etne
for moment that there arc no real
artists In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

eight years ago and tried 10 buy him
hut Mr.. Davenport refused To sell. oi.
Cody rode him I'm the Wild West ex-
hlb3tonS in Madison Square, and de
clared him the most perfect saddle
.Iurse he ever rode. Look at that
name and tail See that powerful up
per arm. that nat fore arm. those
splendid shoulders, well knit knees
and beautiful quarters. See how
broad and well 70, med his neck Is
his depth of chest and splendid head
Notice the width between his eyes and
the contour If his head tapertng to
his velvet nozzle with those great
well-ahaped nostrils, Note the fire
and intelligence In his eXes--Did yon
-e%tF- see anything more beautifulF
Muson Not the Only Pet.
Which would Indicate that Mr.
Waller IL a natural enthusiast Mu
son, however. Is rot the only pct in
the collection. IIamrah, a beautiful
bay, came tn for a good deal Of at
tentiOn. So did ii Euiad a grey son
It the desert. on whose check may lee
dlscerned the slash OF spear. a
wound that he received in battle, Lee
tan. a dark grey son Of Muson. born
in this country. bids fair to surpnss
| his sire in beauty, and Is ore of Mr.
! Walters ia rnrites as q STOW horse.
Arabian horses mature ats seven
/ Years. The standard height of the
! desert born animal Is l4.2 hands. but
/ Mr.. Waller says the bingham farm
/ expects to produce Il larger morse,
| r.ctan at three years is 14.2 hands and
| when he reaches his fun growth he
will be fully fifteen hands hiEh, ms
trainer says
| All the Arabians are splendid polo
! hal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
BETTER CLASS OF
SHOWS THIS YEAR
MIDWAY PRESENTS CLEAN Ap-
PHARMACEUTICAL cuRRAN'S
STAR PERFORMERS.

Away down, almost at the end .sf
the midway, the "ttruxy tsalrr.ffi-+
troupe defy death daily and nightly,
IN their autodFome. This thrilling per
formanee in bowl. seventy five feat
wide across the TOP. already has ies.si
described In the Virginlan Fear auto
.mohiilstst SinEiy, lin pairs and. for Ii
inal, the entire quartet. race around
the walls OF the bowl al a fearful elm
while an aifaosf IerrpG gstrietSsa4 .essg.s,s<4.
watches them hreath}esS Tf Is tic
greatest act ever seen al the state
fair,
IL anything the shows along the
midway ara NttIe aboVe TIE general
average this year The midway has
"a, cleaner. appearance, d. >. be aurs.-
the most untamahie animal In the
world il on exhibition. not to men
tien all the most wonderful freaks
that ever graced. To be polite. the side
show Of a circus. There is the usual
lot Of musical shows such as *Ye Ode
Plantation Darkies." the pixie Min
streisf and similar organizations. for
tune te3lers, aud roulette wheels where
eitee tftay win everything trunl a tstiiy
bear or a woody dog to a real new
knife. The Gave " F'aliiag Waters"
and other marvellous places are TO .be
seen. aud an aefopiaa4e that does NOT
aero, nj present, is on exhibition.
The aeroplane, however. lis quite n
machine, and Robefs King, Of Fulton
Hill, the Inventor, has great faith Ia
IL. The machine f. "a hipians, some
what after the Cnrtiss type, bur with
many improvements, according To Mr.
King. some day he expects to startle
Richmond folk with It.
The African dodger still lodges tina
f,ve-eent haseballs. There are several
variations Of this popular style Of
sport. Squire Jimmy Connolly. has a
concession for expoaents OF this skill
full pastime. Close by in another
which is somewhat novel Instead OF
the usual y.e.s.st,r head sticking. oyt eff
wall flight OF cola psible stairs
are disclosed under netting On the
top step a negro IN seated On either
side is q target. which, when hit fair
iy. releases a spring, let's down the
stairs and Mr.. Negro slides ~ the
bottom. Making the Niger slide"
met with considerable favor on the
first day.
Up To last night all the siGa shows
did an excellent business although the
/, stands with things to eat and espec-
tally TO drink. seemed To and the most
favor. II was decidedly dry crowd
that wandered up and down the mid
way 7uHteF ttTg DfazTng tights sHrty-
last night.
The midway il surprisingly, almost
painfully sptc and span this year, seven
confetti goes a-begsing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
POULTRY EXHIBIT
IS THE BEST EVER
EVERY cOoP FULL WITH HIGH.
CLASS STock--THE JUDGING
WILL BEGIN TODAY.

The poultry building was ready for
visitors when the big fair opened yes
terday morning. The ccops are full
every one Of them-~~with high class
stock. and faHeiers who viewed m the
great showing of fowls Of every de-
scription yesterday unhesitalingl.
pronounced 1t the most cntnplato and
best in every way the State fair ever
had.
1t In Superintendent Reddiek's first
year In charge OF the department. but
his energy and able management is
manifest amply in the results attained.
The judging of the poultry exhibits
will begin this morning at o'clock by
Judges Marshall and Whitman. both
poultry experts Of national repate. and
the awards will probably be an
nounced tomorrow.
The largest showing Is made In the
Plymouth Rock class. with Orping-
tons close second both in point OF
numbers and excellence. Rhode Island
Reds. Leghorns and Wyandottes airs
there in profnsion. There is d splen-.
did exhibit of pigeons OF every va
riety. and an adequate showing Of
guineas, ducks, turkeys and freak
fowls OF every description, Nh
The poultry periodicals are Well rep-i
resentea In the building William West.
In here for the Poultry Tribune, pub
lished at Mount Morse. Ills. The N6r.
folk fya) Times Is represented BY I'M
&. Jordan: The Poultry World, of Bnf-
faIo. N. ", by +. J. Gallagher. The
National Poultry Journal. by James
Chapman. and the Reliable Poultry,
Journal, published at Quincy. Ills. by,
3. G.. Ayres. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
CAPTAIN COULROURNE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
fRVINGTON. VA. Oct Cap
tain w. G, Cou}bourne, aged sixty
wears, committed suicide this eve
ming at the Carters Creek Fert lizer
works, uvington, by shooting him
self,
CAPTAIN Coulbourne was a Mary
lander, coming here fro mCrisfield
about fifteen years ago and was wide
1y known among the water men of
the Ghesapea and Its tributaries
IN health is attributed as the cause
nf the act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

Paragon Phar.. sol W. Cary st.
Leyensom Cigar Co.. eos e. Main st.
Polk Miller Drug Co.. e34 r. MAR ST.
Straus Cigar CO.. s22 e. Main St.
w. ID. crenshaw, Inc, hoo L. Main St.
Grant Drug Co., 1901 r. Main st.
r. G. sublett, 1901 e. Main st.
w. II. ELAN Co., 1929 e. Main st.
williams Pharmacy. 32o n. 21st st.
Church Hill Hank, $500 r. Broad st.
w. =. Mccoy, sth & Broad SITS.
Grant Drug CO., 7th & Broad SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

branch of the league, rived in Rich
mond last night and VIII speak in
the suffrage tent during the week,
az will Miss Marie Lfahy, OF Rieh~
mond. Mrs. Harvey Clarke has
charge of the suffrage literature
stand in front of the tent. Tie com
m tee in charge Of the tent, SEINE OF
whoma are on the grounds All day
are. Mrs Charles v Meredith. Mrs
Carl Rostrup. Mrs, j. Tyler Jobson,
Mrs =. W Meek, Miss Adele clark
and the Misses Meade.
Girls Canning Clubs.
Unless one has strong powers Of
res stance or has but just partaken
Of breakfast. dinner or supper as 'he
case may be, he had better stay away
from the exhibit of the Glrls' Cam
ming clubs in the tarm products
building. The array Of canned goods.
including everything that can be can
ned, IS fascinating, and ~ mdch
larger than thai OF last year, re
ttecfing great credit on the State
agent. At Sig T.. G. Agnew, OF Burke
vile. ana her assistants The num-
beriess cans represent the WORK OF
700 girls from 20 to Is years In the
following eleven counties. Chester
6efd Clarke. Cumberland. linW|dale'
%ansemond Henrico, Halifax, MOTTO
,.e.--4ats4 fsts ~ ncRIhEh4lh- Ana
prince " liam. In the Nansemohd
exhibit. there are S,eee cans on TO-
matnos, put up by 81 girls. IN Din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
I-dncntion for Cnnyiets.

ALBANY. \. y, Oct. TILE IN
PRODUCTION ~ Instruction In element
airy branches OF education IN the Erie
county penitentiary at Buffalo is rec
commended In report today to the
State prison commission by Commits
sion Frank e. Wade, Of Buffalo,
While commenting on conditions at
the Institution Mr.. Wade points out
the necessity for the separation Of the
minor and adult prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
AVOID THE RUSH.
State Fair Tickets
Are on Sale as Below:

Helistern Bros., Tth A. Broad SITS.
Homeopathic Phar.. sol e. Main st.
Tarrants Drug Co.. / w. Broad ST.
Saunders a Crump, 4e1 w. Broad st.
n. n. Chelf, Harrison 4 Broad SITS
w. 3. Hunt, 1867 w Grace ST. y
w. r. warriner, 2o24 Grove Ave.
w. n. Lowery. 1i01 w. Main ct.
Washington 4 Farley. 12th 4 Hull SITS,
,. r. Kenster. 500 Loutstuna Ave.
w. w. Friend. 1901 Hull St
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
Johnson u Fined

C. n. johnson was fined SIS by Jus~s
tice Crutchiield yesterday on q char.N
TO T., G, Pinckney. Lee Williams wac 4
dismissed of thu Same charEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

Total ,,...4....... aIT 1850
Most Of the exhibitors IN the diary
division are Firginians. There il a
fine exhibit Of Jerseys from Acca
farm. of Richmond. fully twenty
head from the Alandale farm. nf
Fredericksburg, and another splendid
exhibition from the Mansfield Hall
farm. also of Fredericksburg. The
latter farm IS represented with an OK
hibition Of sw ne and among me lat
ter Is a notable representation from
Oak Ridge, the redd sh brown root
ers making n splendid appear nee
OF the horses perhaps the mtst no
table OF all exhibitions is that IT the
bingham Stock Farm, of bingham.
Mass, showing the imported desert
bred Arabian horses introduced Ia
this country by Homer Davenport ia
partnership with Peter y. Bradler. ri
bingham.
American hunters may show finer
Ines. but for compaetness, ability t..
carry weight. gentleness 81 DISPOSE
tien and intelligence II would hu hard
to match these Arabians
Stabbed in Tent,
The horses are stabbed uu Ter a
tent. not the celebrated black tent. Of
the desert, but great white top
which is Htted with large rse ltien
bc& stalls
~ha ,,,,.- nov, - 49,. ore,,,,, ......,,
,1tss,,rs
.hs,-3,u -. .t,a III 1870 a
,..i., - 90 49,, 49,
-, a., - - -, ,.. 80 ~
80. s.taa. "a a., -
are exh bited Icy A Walker, who has
met with notable success in Madison
~ 49, -
-, .'4,h - ~. a.,
"'''' '''e
.-...,...
.....r-,. ~...-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
LIVE STOCK WIN
PRAISE Of EXfETT
CONTINUED from First Page

dent Henry ='a1rfaN IA delighted with
the showing made by the live stock
end expressed his pleasure in no
uncertain terms, while looking over
the show in company with Mr. He'll
and AR Mcclellan, Of the southern
stock yards,
A comparison Of the figures for
1911 and 19f2 demonstrate that
the show this year is fully 80 per
cent larger than that of last year
FOR fUSyNUCpT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
FEMININE FOLK SHOW
THERE FINE PROcRESe

CONTINUED from First PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

The horses are stabbed un or
tent. not the celebrated black tent, Of
the desert, but i great white top
which TN Htted with large ret lcen
bcX stalls
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
TOBACCO PRECIOUS AT FRONT
English Soldiers In France Say That
the Weed Is Like Gold
Dust.

London.-Messages from the front
saying that tobacco Is like gold dust
to the soldier have so touched the
sympathy OF smokers that mail to the
continent is now filled with cigarettes,
pipes and plug cut. Societies are
formed for the collection OF tobacco
in its various forms aud boxes for
such contributions are now prominent
on hotel desks and club tables and
other places frequented by smokers.
While all classes are helping Tom
my Atkins to get his smoke temper
ance societies are frequently urging
him not to drink. These societies want
the men to volunteer to do what was
made compulsory In the Russian army
by the cars antivodka decree.
One ~well-known Anglican bishop has
asked the men to pledge themselves
to refrain from drinking ven beer or
light wines, although they may know
the water to be polluted. The bishop
himself is not joining the expedition.
airy force.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
Russla's FLAGS Described.

London.-A Russian officer, writing
to tho Telegraph, describes the Rus
sian flags as follows:
81 should be glad If you could kindly
publish a paragraph which will settle
the dispute about regarding the cor
rect Russian flag.
THE yellow flag with the double
eagle Is the imperial standard. The
white flag with the blue st. Andrews
cross is the Russian naval ensign.
This is used only by the navy, and is
not allowed to be flown by private
individuals.
"The ordinary Russian flag, similar
to the English union jack, is a tricolor
of white, blue and red stripes placed
longitudinally. This is the flag which
should be used by people in this coun'
try who wish to show their admira.
ton for their ally, Russia"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
Vienna Makes Some CHANCES.

Vienna,-English sporting terms for.
merly in general use in Austria are
now prohibited. Steeplechase has be.
come "jagdrennen;" handicap, AUS.
gleichsrennen," and spring meeting.
"fruhlingsrennen."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Owing to a shortage of overcoats for
the British troops on the continent,
the army authorities have adopted an
American idea, and are making over
coats out OF blankets. A slit cut IN
the center and stitched around forms
the head opening, and a button ana
loop at each center extremity form the
cuffs. The belt may be worn out
side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
INTERESTING NOTES FOR ALL

In their experiments with the pro
duction Of steel by electric methods
the United States Steel Corporation
has expended more than 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

This photograph of General Won EN-
mich was made during field opera
lions In Belgium after his forces had
achieved the capture Of Liege, for
which he was personally thanked by
the kaiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
HIohwaymen Strip Man OF His Clothes
Beside Road-Woman a Suicide
After ouarrel-Horse and
Carriage Stolen.

City officials Of Toronto. Canada, In
spected the Harrisburg municipal sys
TEN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Measles are epidemic at Riverside
no less than thirty cases having been
reported by physicians.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Thomas Price, a boarder at the home
Of Mrs Mary Klddle. Scranton, is al
legged to have attempted to end his
life, and a short time later there was a
quarrel between the two. Angry, Mrs.
Kiddle went to her home and when her
son returned, two hours later, he found
her dead with q bottle that had con-
tanned poison in her hand,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

A Reading firm received a contract
from the English Government for 50,-
900 stretchers to be used in carrying
wounded from the field. They are to
be furnished at the rate of 1000 a
week. As the contract has nearly a
year to run, it Is apparent that Great
Britain does not expect the war to end
soon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

The tube mill OF the Reading from
Company, which closed down ten days
ago on account of no orders, resumed
operations. It is stated that orders
for pipe are coming in more freely.
When running full handed the plant
employs 1900 men.