davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Baby of Diplomat
Stands Sea Trip

Richard Fowle. the three-month. .old
child Of Charles W. Fowle. Interpreter
to the American embassy in CONSTANT
nople. arrived in this country yesterday
on the steamship lvernia. Of tho Cunard
Line. accompanied by his nurse. DR..
Laura Mcdowell. The youngster
stood the trip well and was taken At
once to the home Of his mother near
Boston.
Young Richard was one Of the chief
attractions Of the long trip over from
the Mediterranean to New York his
lonesome position without his mother to
look after him, when he first started
was soon relieved and before the ship
landed in New York his name occupied
4 full page In the passenger book.
Before Richard was born physicians
advised Mr.. and Mrs. Fowle that the
climate Of Constantinople was not good
for Mrs. Fowle's health and she should
come over to America for the wiAtAr.
When Richard was old enough to live
without his mother Mrs. Fowlc left him
in charge Of DR.. MacDowell and came
to her home near Boston. She arrived
4 week ago.
Then. when It was though, chat Rich
ard could stand the rigors OF sea trip
Or. MacDowell took the child
brought him over. landing yesterday.
Shortly after their arrival DR.. Mac
Dowell took passage on a Fall River
boat and Richard and hix mother will
meet again this evening.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
DISTRICT D. A. R.
TO TALK POLITICS
Coming Election and Confederate
Flag Question Most I'm.
portant Matters.

Tho annual patriotic meeting Of tho
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be held tomorrow eve-
ming at the New Willard at s o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood. the District re-
gent. will preside and the program will
be an elaborate one. Prior to the meet
Ing the daughters present undoubtedly
will discuss current ID. A. r. politics,
particularly the coming election OF q
president-general to succeed Mrs
Matthew T: Scott and the annuonced
intention OF Mrs. Lockwood to carry
to the floor Of the D. A. r. convention
the controversy regarding the display
OF a Confederate nag In Continental
Memorial Hall during the recent Unit
ed Confederate Daughters convention.
Mrs. Scott has protected herself BY
a letter from President Taft showing
that she consulted him before allowing
the nag to be hung In the hall. Mrs.
Lockwood 10 reported unreconciled by
this, however, and intends to get =
ruling from me congress that It shall
never happen again in the future.
Southern-born District members Of the
d, A. r. are angry at Mrs. lockwood
for her alleged belligerency in the mat
ter, and the making Of an Issue out Of
an incident which Ia or should be all
over, say these women. 10 most deplor-
able.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Santo DOMINICAN
Report Received

The long cable dispatch from W. T..
Q. Boyle. Of the State Department. now
in Santo Domingo, describing conditions
In that country. has been received, and
10 being studied today by State Depart
ment officials.
It IL stated that not later than TO-.
night orders. based upon the infOrma-
ton contained In the dispatch, will be
sent to Mr.. Doyle. and on these orders
conditions In the Dominican republic
viii be settled to the satisfaction OF this
country.
Conditions have again reached u G. Isis
In the island. 1t is expected that Arch
bishop Nouel will be proclaimed as
provisional president within q short
time. and the Victoria government.
which has had history OF trouble. will
pass out OF existence. IL the provisional
president II firmly established. quiet Ia
when the election OF new president
will occur
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Government Rests
In the Miller Case

The Government rested this after.
noon in the case Of John Barton Mil
Ter, former secretary and treasurer
Of the First Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION. on trial before Justice
Gould in Criminal Court, No. .. charg-
ed with embes1lement and destroying
certain records Of the institution. Al.
torney Henry z. Davis then moved
for the dismissal Of the indictment
charging the destruction Of the rec
no svidsnScs had been S sdduesd to prove rove
the charge. Justice Gould overruled
nSs.d the motion and an exception was
q: Donald Miller. brother of the de-
defense. He testified az to business
practices in the office Of the associa-
tion, leaving the inference that others
than his brother had access to the
records. Miss Martha Krunke. former
.t;sno.raphss .;.r for Miller, Miller. was the next
sraphic notes Of the meeting in June.
1eo0. when the directors first took up
the question Of an audit for the COM
pany's books, and her testimony was
materially at variance with that of
claimed that a resolution was passed
authorizing an inquiry into the finances
Of the association.
william f. Ambrose. receiver for the
qqsfunct association. and his attorney.
stand today as Government witnesses.
They told the jury about the condition
OF the company, at the time they as
sumed charge. Mr.. Easily Smith stated
Of the assets showed that the total
assets amounted to !2l2. 900 Other wit
nesees were James r. Wick. Franklin
A; Whelan. and Joseph H. Lee.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Wholesale froduce Harriet
Eggs-Nearby fresh. ssassc; southern. y

Eggs-Nearby fresh. ss0asc; southern. ssa
35c.
Cheese-New York. new. &c ib.: nat. coc.
Butter-Elsin print. $50 per ib; tub. 3?t
per h.: process. soc.
Live Poultry-Hens. l2c h.: roosters. x
per lb.: turkeys. lsaioc per lb.: ducks. l30
itc per lb.: chickens. large. l4c: medium
lbstl6c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2oG22c per ID.
hens. l36l+c per lb.: ducks. lsdI7c Der lb.
chickens. l6filSc per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges. $3.50 pe,
box: lemons. ss.25GDs.5o per box: pine
apples. per crate. s20o12.So: Florida grape
fruit. N.65 per box; new apples, 81 6od
$50 per bbi.: peaches. sl.60.
., Meats Dressed.Lightweight pork. I061on,
lb. /; heavier, 9dI10c per ID.
Vegetables-Potatoes. soc per bu.; celery, IS,
per dosen; yams. 81. oOGi.26 per Dbl. onions
Mc per crate; cabbage, SOgB5c per 100 lbs.
lettuce. y .00al 80 per basket: beets, 81 oo,
$l.25 per 100 lunches: squash. Soc bbl ; swee
potatoes. a.oodll.so per bbl.: lima beans. l5t
Der Qt
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Monteagudo In Bad
Over Cuban Election

Much trouble IL ahead of General
Morteagudo. commander-in-ch chief Of the
Cuban army. according to reports re-
ceived by the State Department. Be-
cause Of his high-handed actions during
the recent elections the Cuban Con-
gress will consider his illegal actions
and judges will be asked to annual
elections In those districts where fraud
and force were employed.
a convention of the Liberal party was
held in Havana Saturday and the
declaration was then made by all tho
speakers that only legal measures
would be employed In settlinf election
disputes.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Tense Foreign Situation Reflected in Lou Prices
LEADING STOCKS ARE LOW AND
LITTLE TRADING is DONE ON
N. Y. EXCHANGE. .. -

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-LeadinG stocks
were from q half to thrss.quarters Of
. point of and there was little dis
position to trade on the New York Ex.
change today. The situation was 70.
hection Of the tense feeling over In
Europe which was directly illustrated
by the declines experienced by Ameri.
cans on the London Exchange this
morning. Declines running to q point
were recorded. The belief II still en-
tertained that . peaceful result will be
the outcome Of the strained condition
Of AFFAIRS. but while the tension 10 un.
relieved stocks are irregular and trading
small. The railroad engineers award
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Eleven Battleships
Leave Charleston

CHARLESTON, g. c.. Nov. 2.-Elcven
battleships OF the Atlantic feet. which
have been in Charleston harbor for a
The Delaware went with a typhoid
fever patient. The Utah. flagship Of
Rear Admiral Osterhaus; Florida. North
Dakota, New Hampshire, Ohio. Idaho,
Virginia. Rhode Island. Georgia. and
Illinois steamed to sea.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
MINIMUM LIMIT. Of
TRADING IS DONE
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE
Sales Cnsist of Two $1,000
Lots of Bnods-W. B.
Hibbs Improving.

Jrst about the II NIT. minimum. Of
business was transacted on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. That
consisted in the sale Of $1,000 Of Poto-
mac consolidated IS at 10oss and an.
other $1,000 at an eighth better.
The local Exchange is hardly effected.
a. Is the New York exchange. by the
critical political condition Of Europe.
The railroad engineers award can
hardly have an appreciable bearing
upon local securities, but there 10 one
incubus which continues to restrict ac-
tvity here, namely the still unan-
ties Company. Until that cloud Il
cleared away there seems to be little
likelihood Of renewed dealing on any.
thing like large scale.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Bar Christmas Trees.

The Department of Agriculture's ban
on shipment Of Christmas trees from
New England States to prevent the
spread OF the gypsy. and brown-tHtl
protest over the order was received
1t the department. and SO far as
known II wilt have no effect on the
local market.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Six Seek Position
In Bureau of Mines

Six candidates are enrolled for the po-
sition of chemical engineer In the Bu-
reau OF Mines. examination for which
closed today before the Civil Service
Commission.
stitutes the examination In this case.
The position pays from 1850 to 5000
year.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Adopts Morse Code.

The international Morse code OF sig
mailing has been adopted by the Navy
Department and will hereafter be cm-
ployed instead Of the Myer code. The
actual change will occur an soon al
the signal forces OF ships and shore
stations become proficient in the ESw
code. The Morse code will be applied
to radio, wigwag. occulting light. and
sound signals. Ardois and Very systems.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

w. e. ibis IL making remarkable
Homeopathic Hospital this afternoon.
He IL expected to get up tomorrow and
leave the hospital tho latter part Of this
week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times
By Hartman 4 Co.. New York: G. d.
Chapman. Manager Local Branch. Col.
orudo Building.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Wamer's Pharmacy. LIST 4 II SITS.
,Ss: sssss: n Ps.sS.sS. ss'sS. Ns.,h Capt. - H ST.
Astoria Pharmacy. srd q sts.
P:s :sA4.ss 4 81 S:sm.sS. ~ |. 2 isss s;s Ey. s..
SSs.n! %;;siS rHs;$:ss .'S 81 Il: xS'
Bronsugh Pharmacy. 7th 4 p SITS.
Hines Pssrmssy. New Jer.sy ave. 4 Q st.
@sssss @ 4 i:!.ss %sih Ph::%.:y. : IA Z. ! T. t. ave: ave:
Dyneys Phsimacy. Nh and y .ts.
F!ssssd:er Ps.Im.ss,. Ps I:ss :s S 4 IS.
Astoria PhsImscy. iith. . clifton s.s.
ssssass;ffi ssss:f &: 4;
Ss$ss;a SS:y pss:%s:s pSsssy ,Iss ~; RI. ~: y:
s,ss@fss. GsS!; ss.im.sS DsS ,!ss ssGrs S'h 4. '
:. ssn Ksnn. so": 'S G.. to Dept. Store. sh p.
Maltbys Pharmacy. 1881 Calvert st.
Sss?sSs.. fss Hhsr%.sy. ,sss !. ri.. ave.
ys,'ss %sis, FFs:;%:sy: Fs:r%:sy. 60 s@ X '''
:' m.: sds s"isasS s,.siss sass ss S'Sss. r. ave.
Union Station tChristiani Phsr)
NORTHEAST.
Bi.m.r's Bi,, Pharmacy, \: car: !. R st.
George J. 0eiser. eth & B SITS.
I1%s 4 I!idsn: n!h : p Cap. :,..
ss@ 1v:s:s ssssA% FS.i%se1 m: ~ ave.
Esss!'; ;:s: fst:::s. + +; ~ $ s!s + s-s r .,.
Times Sub station. sci II st.
SOUTHEAST.
nerklsy.. go let a.
nurrows' Pharmacy. 18th q Pa. ave.
e%s'ss; e.issasr: nh III. I ,,,s Fl 4. ave.
n' asoln .ls X Ph.1,nsey. p ss tSs is'h E. Cap.
k:ssS :s pra. oSi e: e. 'ss; s,s and s'G 81 81.
ppDSnnc',ii p,,sr TX srd st, a. 4 Pa ave
Times Sub Station. lt3 u.
SOUTHWEST
E!senbsl::I, a!,,i,, Phssm.sy: e, 7'h q B SITS.
Harris. IL; RI; tSti's sla 4 r .,.. T.. .!
L.ynham's Pharmacy. l0S ~ ct.
Times Sub Station h9 ~ st.
BROOKLAND.
| Linton 4 Nelson. Brookland. D. c.
ANACOSTIA.
Burys Pharmacy. Nichols ave. 4 W OF.
Times Sub Station. so Nichols svs.
CHEVY CHASE.
s'n"'"'"' T H!:NxxSsDkIXs Il Sss5E f"-s.A "a.
J. X. Cation. Prince 4 Royal SITS. A
| TALK TO THE TOWN.
THROUGH THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

THONAO BOWLING Q CO.. AvctiooeeFD,
On Tuesday, Nevsmbsr Soeh, iNa, a 10
clock Q. m. Z will ssll a public auction q
the wholeeais Produesrc' 1sSkct nth ana 3
number ~. BY order Commissiensss. D. C..
&c. HAR0R0vE. Purchasing ofncsr, b. G,
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Ctmee
Want
Columns
Phone Main $500
WASHINGTON TIMES

WARRINGTON TIMES
WANT AD BRANCH AGENCIES.
- In sUudin3 your advertisements 70 The
Times through any Of these BRANCf!
AuENci 4; you can 81 sns rTS sTsES'ss rs; ;, n
md . Branch Agency Just around the corner.
ONE CENT A WORD
WITH MINIMUM CHARGE
OF IS cent? for l insertion-3 Of
more times minimum charge. II
cents per insertion.
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
MISUNDERSTANDING
Telephone Poles in Eola Hills Struck
by Fridays Storm; Physician With
Auto Hustles for Cover.

The thunder shower that prevented
here Friday morning was heavy in the
Eastern portion of the county where
it is reported that the lightning
struck in several places raising havoc
with telephone poles and trees. ThGn-
der is of comparatively rare occur
renee in this portion of Oregon and
even few faint claps are regarded
as a phenomenon.
DIR. A. B. Starbuck who was tra-
versing the Eola hills in his automo-
bile encountered the thunder shower
and putting on all speed run for
cover. He says he didn't know
what would happen to his machine
with the lightning playing promiscu-
ously that way" SO he proceeded to
get out of the trouble zone.
In Dallas the storm was not heavy
although the few peas of thunder
sufficed to compel the "oldest inhab-
itant" who declares that thunder is
unknown here" to do lot of explain
ing to the newly arrived Fastener.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

about two miles today" she offered
in answer to a query, and the poor
youngun's about all in" And shoul-
dering him like a bag of grain she
trundled on, carrying a bag of old
clothes which she had begged in one
hand, and a huge bundle of some
mysterious something in the hollow
of her other arm. They were a pic
turesque group and the bright color
ed scarfs wound about their heads,
the vari-colored costumes, the healthy
brown legs of the boy with his mop
of curly brown hair, his teeth of
dazzling whiteness and yet the entire
band is so dirty and unkempt that
the commonly clean individual shud-
ders and wonders how in the world
they can stand it,"
They have wonderful tales to tell
about blue rivers and flowers, gold
mines and beautiful women who live
in their country" chow proudly they
say it)-"Romany" If such a place
ever existed no one has ever been
able to discover it, but the gypsies
know, and they never tire of telling
of it's beauty.
They may be lying and we are all
Just a wee bit afraid of them, yet
much of their weird lore is both in
teresting and mysterious to the aver
age mortal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

courage a possible new citizen? Just
this. He cares not whit for the
welfare of others. He is self-center-
ed. and sees no good in anything that
does not promise to enrich himself.
He fears that, If new people come
here, the city will grow, and when
II grows his taxes will increase. lie
satisfied with the town as 1t ls, or
was, He made his wad here ana ne
doesn't care a hoot whether anybody
else succeeds. That's always the po-
sition of the knocker.
How many people have knock
ers like this man been able TO
frighten away from Dallas? Nobody
knows. Yet, they have done it, and
are doing it today. The only way IN
which their influence can be reduced
to the minimum is to get in, boost
with greater fervor than ever ana
kick up so much dust with the pro-
gress machine that the tightwadS ana
knockers will be lost in the smoke,
and will never be found until the
steam roller of enterprise shall have
1attened them so completely that
they'll either take to their holes or
sell out and move away
There are some citizens that any
community can do without, and over
whose going, nobody will shed tear.
The knocker is it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

If 'the little two-sheet around the
corner" felt so inclined it might, at
this time enter into a controversy
with another publication. 1t might
devote it's space in giving to the
world what it's editor thinks of other
editors. But such things lead no.
where and benefit nobody This mt
tie two sheet" or "twice-a-week
scare head" is entirely satisfied to go
right along printing modern coun-
try semi-weekly, giving its readers
the news all the time and is perfectly
willing to permit others to do the
Jealous bowling.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
How's This.

We offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold By all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay
ST., Lacrosse, Wis, writes that the
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips on account of kidney
trouble and rheumatism. "I got
some of Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking them for few days there was
a wonderful change in my case, for
the pain entirely left my back and
hips and 1 am thankful there is such
a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills. &"
Sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
GYPSY BAND VISITS CT
CITY
Fortune Telling Chief Occupation of
Restless NOmads.

Restless NOmads.
Tell your fortune, lady? I can
tell you anything you want to know,
past, present or future, only fifty
cents, lady" Thus pleaded a starry
eyed, dusky gypsy girl-woman of
each passer by or at the individual
homes which it happened to strike
her fancy to visit while in the city.
Wild towseled headed children, sun
Drowned, raven haired women and
girls and fierce looking, unkempt, yet
withal picturesque men, constituted
the band of Romanyites that made
Dallas their headquarters Monday.
Tommy don't you dare stick
your head out of this house until I
tell you that you may There's those
awful gypsies and they'll get you just
sure, if you do" admonished Mrs.
Smythe excitedly to her young son
who was playing blissfully in the
front yard all unconscious of the inn
pending danger of being kidnapped
from under the very nose of his fond
parent.
Is there one of us who has not
been warned many times in the same
manner, warned to beware of being
kidnapped by race of people who
are not really bad, but of a rowing
disposition.
They are a weird sort of people
distinguished from their fellow
beings by not only their personal
appearance but in their mode of liv-
ing. which is half civilized. half saw
age. They appear TO be destitute OF
religion, but traces of various forms
Of paganism are found in their Ian
guage and customs.
All day they travel. and night finds
the little band huddled together un-
der the shade Of some mothering
tree. A huge camp fire is built. al
most always by the women Of the
clan. the men scorning such petty
iobs. and great pots Of meat are
boiled and the red hot mixture met
ell out 60 each individual who eat:
with his fingers. They are a happy
hand. care free and unafraid. The
children are always treated well by
the mothers but are sometimes beater
numerically by the men. They are
not obliged to work. however. until
they are about IL or Is years oi
age. then they are instructed in tbs
art of trickery tn all kinds OF trade
en- the art Of cajolery and the va.
rious kinds Of theiving propensitie.
known only 70 the heart OF the gypsy
L am 50 tired. mother walled
one little tot Monday. as he trottet
behind two tawny skinned womer
who were gally dressed In light blue
scarlet and green shut up" ons
o. them reto-ted In a half fierce. yei
not unkind tone We don't have c
Walk much farther Hes valket
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

One of the brightest and well-edit-
ed papers that comes to The Observ-
er's exchange table is the Amity
Standard under the management OF
c.. G.. LeMasters. 1t is filled with
newsy local matter and its editorials
have a ring to them that makes them
interesting. The Standard is credit
to Amity and is apparently apprecia-
ted by the business men of that town
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank through The
Observer the kind friends who min
istered to US in our recent afflliction
and for the large donation of flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Phillips and
Family, Falls City, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that all Polk
county warrants presented and en-
dorsed Not paid for want of funds
will be paid upon presentation at my
office. No interest will be allowed
after date of this notice.
Dated at my office in Dallas Ore
gon, this 4th day of June, 1912.
TRACY STATS,
6-18 County Treasurer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs. ]. E. Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did so. Il was both
cred with my kidneys and had to go
nearly double. 1 tried a sample of
Foley Kidney Pills and they did me
so much good that 1 bought a bottle,
and feel that they saved me a big
doctors bill" Sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

ed, it holds no brief for Governor
West but it is a steadfast believer IN
fair play and good. common morse
sense" and this attack on the gov
ernor for the outbreak of prisoners
in another state, is neither.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

For Coughing contemptuously' at
a policeman a Portland man was
fined So. Policeman in the Rose
City, it seems, are not to be coughed
or sneezed at.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
SCALP Is CUT IN RUNAWAY
WeIl-KnOwn Farmer Slightly Injur-
ed in Saturday Accident.

ed In saturday Accident.
David Nightingale, the well-known
farmer living north of the city was
slightly injured in a highly exciting
runaway in North Dallas Saturday
morning. His team took fright and
started to run and were soon beyond
control. Mr.. Nightingale was thrown
out and the vehicle smashed. His
injuries were attended to by a phys
ician and it was found that he had
escaped with a few scalp wounds
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

The city Of Bandnn has purchased
a new safe for the purpose of keep
Ing valuable municipal documents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
No Danger

In taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains no
habit producing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the Bottle. Sold by Conrad
Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

Dallas wood Yards hop,-g -,
Coal and Wood; 1s inch ana -,
wood delivered to any part o. ~,
c,tv promptly on telephone can
fee ss4.; residence sss. ,.,.-
~ WI BARBER Deais''
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

Well, thank goodness, it's nearly
over.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18
go STRENGTH N


~oREGON's BEST H., L..
as well as fine favor ana -
II contains all the nutrit.o-z -.
Of the best wheat none ol ~ nc
les Bread baked with II :
iauv good for children - 5vu,
ssck of ~oREGONs BEsl = =
to5sv Give the youngsters pen -
the bread baked with il ana l'-- -
tbevu thrive viii do your
good --oC
SWEENEY 66SgTSSoS .
1 DALLAS, -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

There ought to be a law agains
whispering" in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-18

A Eugene banker paid $40 for a
crate Of prize winning strawberries.