davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
SMYRNA'S LOW TAX RATE

Smyrna, Del, March I-Smyrl Town
Conncil closed the years administration
with a record Of which they have ever!
reason to be proud. Out of the receipts
of the fiscal year, they have paid out ol
the receipts $4,000 TO reduce the street
improvement note and appropriated 1915
more to extending water maine, buying
street sweeper, building home for it and
other improvements, besides pay ing tht
che current expenses Of the year. When
it Il considered that Smyrna's tax rate IL
only 4S cents on the hundred dollars, il
ia doubtful if there is another town Onthe
PAninsnla that can make such a showing
It was shown that in less than three
years the street improvement debt io'
blocking Main street and macadamizinR
the other streets, had been reduced FROM
over $26, 900 to $4,000. The bonded in
debtedness Of the town lie now $50, ,0OO
all the departments showed an earning
and increase Of BUSINESS over the precec-
ing year. The electric ligh: p ant earned
$l,5OO.7e, the Water Works, s.. .466 Y
and the Opera House, 1920 81.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
FARMING IMPlFMENTS

Three good iarm wagons, 3 good hay
| TigRinRs, 2 Mccormick binders, in good
i-Orde +; Mccormick mower, in good or
| der; U. S. corn planter, in good order; a
Pennsylvania grain drill, in good order,
IL spOuts, good roller, wood, corn cu.-
ter, in good order; good hsy rake, !
good disc harrow, 2gOOd sulky cnltivstors,
No. 40 Oliver plOwe, out-horse ploW,
good spriug-tOOth harrows, good 20
tooth harrow, good dearborn, sleigh,
York carriage. almost new; ru bber tire
buggy, set Of carriage harness, set OF
dearborn harness, 3 sets of wagon harness,
IL sets of pl2W harness, .l6 good collars. 13
good brides, good saddle, grindstOne,
4 hedge knives, six-hoFse tree, 2 four
horse trees, thTee-horse trees, 8 two
horse trees, II single trees, l Hal-bushel
measure, 8 iarn shovels, lot of corn
knives, crOss-cut saw, ice hook, lot of
spades, shovels aud forks, post spud, 2
grass scythes, | lawn mower, | drawing
kuife, hay fork and rope, lot of barrels,
COW chains, kitchen utensils and many
other articles.
MEATS-Sugar cnred hams and shout
ders, side meat and cans lard.
All Of our interest in 10O Acres Of
Wheat in ground
TERMS OF SALE
On ell sums Of $1,000 and under, the
Cash will be required; on all sums over
that amount a credit of Seven (7) Months
will be given by purchaser giving a bank
able note With approved endOrser. In
teFest added from day Of sale. Positively
no goods to be removed until terms arc
compiled with.
JOHN MULLIN,
JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
Administrators
D. P. Hutchis0n, Auctioneef
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
WIDDIETOwN, DEL, MARCH Q, 1919
LET THE PEOPLE SAY WHO

In common with the masses
throughout the country, the peo'
pie of Delaware, favor the noml'
nation of Roosevelt forPresident'
A gentlemen tells US that l the
mius and workshops of Whining
ton, the sentiment for Roosevelt
is so universal that any one speak
ing a word against him will be
shown the door!
Let US have an expression OF
the wishes of the people as to
their choice before electing dele
gates fer the National Reput Il
can Convention. Let the State
Central Committee call for such
an expression by the peoples bal
lots.
The people will tolerate no
"machine" big roller business in
Mr.. Taft's behalf. 1t should ex'
cite the livliest suspicion to see a
rank Democratic sheet like 1he
Every Evening, eternally booming
Taft's nomination. Since when
has that paper been promoting
the success of the Republican
party!
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
Odessa Public School

The following pupils Of 0 lessa PuLliC
School have made an average OF 80 pei
cent in attendance, department and reci
tation for the month Of February.
10th Grads-Anns Berry and Walter
West.
9th G.ade-FraDeie Davis and Grace
McLanrey.
9th Grsde-Viola Suith.
9TH Charlottesville Smith.
9th Grade Helen Sparks, Mildred Phil
lips, Okla Wallace and Naomi Morgan.
5th-Emity Webb, Dorothy Reynolds,
Joseph Kumple and Kenneth Rhodes.
4th William Shetzler and Anna
Oulin.
I'd. Grade Helen Magner and Gather
inc Plummer.
let GIade-Clara Thornton.
Primer Karl Morris aud Helen Muhl-
berger.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
CATTLE

Eighteen head of thoroughbred and
Grade HoIsteins. Consisting of IL high
grade mixers. Some of these COWS have
calves by their side, and balance close
err myers. Also Holstein heifers from
the best COWS | own, OF them yearliDgs
and@2 five months old. Two HOltsein
Bulls. one 2 years and one 10 months
old.
HOGS:-12 head Of Hoga,3 Brood SoWs
as fine as there are in the State; 8 Shoats,
will weigh about 50 lbs. each; thorough
bred o. 1. G. Boar. 1 year old.
POULTRY:-I50 Laying Hens and Is
BOOSTERS, Turkey Hens and l Gobler, 8
Puddle Ducks and Drake, 2 Geese and
Gander, also a number nf Guiueas, and
4 Muscovy Ducks and Drake.
Farming Utensils Etc.
Two farm wagons, in good order;
DeeEing binder. good as new; l BickfOrd
& Hoffman grain drill in good order; /
DeeriDg mower, New Edge Sulky culli-
Vators, good as new; hay riRRing2 hand
cultiVatora, 3 three-hOrse No. 40 Oliver
Plows, No. 20 Oliver plow, Ont.hOrse
Oliver pillow, two 'Pction Spring Tooth,
| roller, hay rake 50-:ooth harrow,
grIndstone, horse trough, 80 feet of
rope and barrrl for lifting wheat in gran
ary, milk wagon and pole, corn shelter
grain fan, rs grain sacks, 2 straw knives
briaF and weed ythes, 2 bushel baskets,
one, two, three and four horse tTees, forks
shOvels, hoes and number Of things not
herein mentioned.
CARRIAGES and HARNESS:-0ne
top buggy, new, made by Burns Bros,
and used only few times; top buggy,
in good order; l road cart, sets OF single
carriage harness. one set new; 2 sets Of
wagon harness, one set new; 8 work COL
lars, good as new; work brides. good as
new; 10 leather head a'ters, 10 sets OF
pillow harness, 10 stable blankets.
MEAT:-Lnt of side meat, 400 pounds
of hams and shoulders. sllo 70 baskets of
white potatoes and 80 bushels turnips,
yellow globe; also lot Of household goods.
Terms of Sale
On all sums Of $1,000 and under, the
Cash will be required; on sll sums over
that amount credit of nine (9) months
will be given by purchasergiving bauks-
BILE note with approved endorseT. Inte
est added from day OF sale Positively
no goods to be removed until terms a'e
complied with.
J. T. RHOADES
EUGENE RACINE, Auctioneer.
G. H. SALMONS and H. D. CONNER,
Clerks.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Harvey Daniels, of Wilmington
was in town on Sunday.
Miss Emma Huewes. Of Wilmington
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. E. Hart is spending part o
this week with relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Amanda Quillian spent few day
of last week with relatives in Philadel'
phia.
Mrs. Louise Nile, Of Wellsboro, Pa, il
spending some time with DR.. ard Mrs. J.
D. Niles.
Lloyd Knots and wife, Of Wilmington,
we're over Sunday visitors with their
parents here.
Mr.. Carlton Mac Sorfey, Of Whining
ton, was entertained by Miss Beulah
Hodgson on Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Lee aid son spent
Sunday with ]. C. Hutchison Jr., and
wife of near Smyrna.
Mrs. J. W. Morris aid two children
vieited her mother Mrs. Maggie Lei
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.J.A. Hart were the guestt
Of Harry Hart and family, Of Philadal-
phia, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. George AtWeIl, Of Still Pond, Nd,
returned to her home on Monday after
spending some time with Mrs. Mollie
Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Jones who have
been boarding in Wilmington for the
past two months returned to their home
on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Collins entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society on Tuesday eveC-
ing. After the business meeting wst
over the rect of the evening was spent H.
music and social conversation, refresh
ments we're served after which the Guests
departed, thanking Mrs. Collins hospi-
taIity.
A Drama entitled DOT" the Miners
Daughter or zone Glass OF Wine" will BE-
given in the town hall, Friday evening,
March 18th. Proceeds will be applied to
the piano fund Of the NJ. E. Sunday
School.
The Cast is as foll0ws:
David Mason, farmer. 80. Walter Gill
Herbert Mason, Dayid's son just homr
from college,....s.. Reynolds HodRsOn
Royal Meadows, foster son of Mrs. Cliff
ton .....................R Roland ReyDcllt
Arthur Floyd, villain.....Sherbin Collins
George Clifton, q returned Californian
................................ .ParsOn Swift
Bill TORY, g boatman and FlOyds con-
fedeFats .......................Rol Roland Reynolds
Ebony, a colored individual. Will NaylOr
Brewster, q policeman.............Leigh Gill
Dolores, the Miners Daughter..Julia Well
Mrs. Clifton, George Clilton's deserted
Wife......... ............... Ella MalOney
Winifred Clifton, Mrs. CIifton's Daughter
.....................,......A AFrelee Lattomup
Aust Hapzibah, lady of color......Ethel
]. Msloney
Admission 25 ctnts adults. 10 cents for
children. Time P. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Personal Property

j The undersigned, administrators of the
late James A. Mulin, deceased will sell
1t Public Sale, at his late residence, one.
half mile west of MiddletowD,
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
SIXTEEN HEAD
Horses, Colts, Mules
No. I.-DelOrU1k, black horse,
,nara old A Nh driunr

wears old. A No. driver.
No. 2.-Belle, bay mare,
years old. By Torino, with foal by Primo
March. Fine driver md a promisln
brood Hare.
No. 3.-Lightfoot, dark brown horse
by TOriHo, 8 years old. A good worl
horse.
No. 4.-FaDcy, bay mare, Is years old
A good work mare.
No. 5-Ruth. gray mar, Is yea 6 old
A mate for No. 4. A good work mare.
No. 6.-fOrino, bay mare, years old
by Turino, with foal by Cau,k's horse, 1
No. work mare and good brood mare
No. Nancy, sorrel mare, years old
by Tonno, fne brood mare and a gooC
111aTF, with fnaii btJ- Gauiitk horse tftoTeee
No. 8.-Beriie, bay mare, coming
gears old, by Bohemia Bow. A very
promising mare. Should make a fine
driver.
No. 9.-Jack, gray loree, years old, q
good driver and a No. work horse.
No. lO.-Msid, brown mare l3 years old
a good work mare and as good a brood
mare as there is in the country. Has
raised some very fine colts.
No. 1.-Tom, bay horse, yeara old,
ny Torino, a good driver and No. j
work horse.
No. l2.-Baron, bay C, 1t, coming
years old, by Baron Larabie. Should
make very fine driver.
No. I3-Iron gray colt, 2 years old. =.
Sired by Caulk's horse.
No. l4.-Iron gray colt, year old, own
brother to No. l3, should make a good
team.
No. l5.-Jenuy. odd mule. years old,
md good one. Fine size.
No. Is -Yearling cot, out of Billie, hy
Prince March. A great big colt for its
age and q half brother 70 r. T G.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09

objects. This is = great big fine filIy, and
fit for show ring; has many admirers.
No. 6. Janet, black mare 2 years old,
sired by DelbrOok, sound, quiet and af-
fectionate. This ie daisy.
MOI. Jaybird, bay horse years old,
never better one hooked up; can't hook
him wrong, good all around h0rse Just
the kind former needs.
No. 8. Justine, gray colt, 8 months
old. and anice one.
No. 9. LoreWOOd, bay colt, 8 months
old. very fine.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FOARD.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
MR. CLAY RESIGNS

The Rev. Albert E. Clay, vicar Of Holy
Thrifty (Old SWedep) church, has resign
ed the vicaFate TO accept an invitation
from the Rt. Rev. Philip RbinelandeF,
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, to assume charge
Of ST.. Annals Mission, Fifty-5ixth and
Market siree's. West Philadelphia. The
Rev Mr.. Cir, will take bis new charge
On May J.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
ODESSA

Miss N. Lewis spent Sunday lass With
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Julia Douglas spent part Of last
week with Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. g. G. Boyd, of Wilmington, spent
Thursday last with relatives here.
Mrs. Leven James was the guest Of
friends near Leipsic part Of this week.
Mr.. Richard LiRhtcsp, Of near Lebanon
spent Sunday with bis father and family.
Mrs. Emily McClellsn, Of Chester, Pa,
is spending some time with relatives here,
Mr.. W. W. Caulk, Of Wyoming was an
over Sunday visitor with Mrs. A. Berry
and family.
Mr.. Frank Massey, Of Chester, Pa, ,visi-
ted his friend Mr.. John Gremminger
part OF this week.
Miss Frances Aspril, Of Wilmington,
spe Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Aspril.
Mr.. F. D. Reynolds and sister Miss
Annie Reynolds visited Friends in
Smyrna one day last week.
Mr.. William Rhodes, of Camden, M,
spent part of last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes.
Mias Elizabeth Fox who has been
spending some time with friends in Cam
den, N. j., las returned home.
Miss Alice Mccoy, of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy.
On Thursday evening last the Metho
diet Brotherhood held a special business
meeting in their parlor at St. Paul's NJ. E.
Church. After ths meeting DR.. Henry
Smythe gave an illustrated Lecture on bis
trip 10 I,aIy. ALI who bad their pleasure
of hearing DR.. Smyth enjoyed it very
much.
The following pleasing program Wst
rendered at the Annual Missionary me.t-
ing Of St. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Sunday
evening, March 3rd.
Singing, Victory. School
Reading, Responsive School and Superin
tendent
Singing, Launch Away the Life Boat
School
Ny Work, Motion Song. Helen Niece,
Dorothy Beynolds, Catherine Plum
mer, Naomi Morgan and Emily
Webb.
Recitation, Christians do you know
Louise Mccoy
Singing, Now is the time......Cass Of girlr
and school.
Recitation, The Whole Wide World fol
Jesue. Francis Heller, VIols
Smith, Isabella Smith aud Helen
Wallace
Recitation, Wonder il the Saviour Carer
Emily Webb and Dnrnthy Reynolds
Singing, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS School
Recitation, If Jesus we're here. Anna
Berry, Francis Davis, Alice Brown
and Helen Sparkle.
Recitation, Missions q Message Miss
Mary Aspril
Singing, The Wonderful StOry...Cltss and
school
Address. J. H. Gray
The class roll VAS called by the Secre-
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09

Twenty Head of ne Y ,uag Mitch
Cows and helfers. Some clrae sp,irRers.
Ont Holsein Bull, coming 2 years old.
Fine size.
Middletown transcript., 1912-03-09
In CHANCERY.
I New CASTLE COUNTY, ss
| CAUSE OF PARTITION.
Harry 7. Preston.

vs..
E Ia 0. Preston, ct O..
IL pursuance OF an order OF the Chan.
eelllessF III Il teere sfftstie eft HE
third day Of January, A. d. 1912, all
persons having aay lirn or liens affecting
the interest of estate of Harry T. Pres
ton, Ssmuel W. Preston Ella o Presto n,
Grace L PestOn, Helen u. Presto n,
Graham A. Preston and Samuel A. Pres
ton. or either Of them, in the lands and
premises TO which said cause rtlate., are
hereby Motif. 10 fiie a ppttinn setting
forth the nature and amount of the same
in the office of the r 'Kister in ChanCpry
for Nav Castle Comfy, TEN days before
the fourth Mo- dap il March, A. D 1912,
and to appear and prove said lien or liens
at the ensuing term Of the Court. before
the rising of the Court on the third day
Of the term
JAMES H. HUGHES Trustee,
Wilmington, Del, Much 7,h, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

cealed by voluminous overcoats. The
gold was taken to room in the Out
look Hotel and split five ways, share
and share alike. Barrett took his
gold and came to Portland Cavl-
ness went to San Francisco with his
share and the other three-fifth is
supposed to be cached near Seattle.
At one time 1t was believed this gold
bullion was all hidden in or near Port
land, but the. detectives now know 1t
Is somewhere near Seattle.
In an opium den at Sixth and How
ard streets, San Francisco, Caviness
was arrested by secret service agent
and $500 of the gold was found in a
safe deposit vault. This arrest was
made in December, 1910. In the same
month n small shipment of gold was
received at the mint from Portland,
and 1t was identified as part of the
stolen treasure. Detectives Pat Ma
loney and Hillyer were placed on the
case by Police Captain Moore and the
detectives learned that small sales of
the gold had been made In Portland
anu ooAo"i aho thal one attempted
sale OF $2600 of the gold had been
undertaken by Jimmy Whalen. who
ran the saloon where the gang loafed
In Portland. Barret fled when he saw
he was under suspicion and was ar
rested In Salt Lake. Then he was
taken to San Francisco. but at the
time there was no direct evidence con-
Meeting him with the Humbolt case.
Caviness was sent to Jail for year
for having stolen gold in his posses.
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
ALLEGED BULLION
ROBBERS ARRESTED

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2S.-Three of
the five conspirators who robbed the
steamer Humboldt of $4,000 In gold
bullion are alleged to be Portlanders.
They are said to be Charles Barrett,
Orville Caviness and James Kane, ALI
as Jimmy the Goat. An effort to sell
$4,000 of the gold, Barrett's share,
was made by James Whalen, a saloon
man Of Portland. The first direct
clew leading to the identity of the
gang came from Portland through
Detective Pat. Maloney and Hillyer
ana Police Captain John Moore.
Although the robbery was commit.
ted In September, 1910, the gang was
not rounded up until Tuesday, when
District Attorney John Murphy, of Sc
attic, decided he had enough evil
dence to close the case. The robbery
was plotted In an opium den in Sc.
attie In March. 1910. and there were
five in the deal. The gang bought
400 pounds OF lead and shipped II to
Juneau. Alaska. There they waited
until the gold shipment on the Hum
boldt and took passage for Seattle.
When one night out from Seattle.
Barrett and Caviness entered the room
Of Purser Sheppard. broke open the
seal on the bullion box and took out
800 pounds OF gold bars. They sub.
stituted 200 pounds OF lead and twisted
the seal back into place. Tho rs-
naming 200 pounds Of lead and tho
tools were thrown into the sea and
the stolen gold was hidden in the
room OF Barrett.
When the Humboldt arrived at Sc
attic Barrett and Caviness were met
by Benny Wiseman and Kane. and the
gold was taken ashore in canvas bags
siung over the shoulders and con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

While this newest proposition is not
likely to receive general approval. 1t
Is admitted that some way must be
found to punish women violators of
the law without making them mar
tyrs to "The Cause" When they were
arrested for breaking windows, at
tempting to set fire to a Dublin the
ater and for other offenses, they es-
capped by means of the hunger strike.
None has been caught at setting fires
and pouring ink into letter boxes, but
Elsie Towey, who has been sentenced
to two months Imprisonment for
turning in false fire alarms, the latest
device of the militants to influence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
Catarrhal
Deafness
Conquered

Penetrating, Germ Destroying HYO-
MEI Often Restores Hearing.
When deafness Is caused by Ca
tarrh, Booths HYOMEI breathed per-
sistently often restores hearing.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
Catarrh germs In the Eustachian
Tubes and HYOMEI by killing these
germs reduces the inflammation and
cleans out the tubes.
II you suffer from Catarrh. Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds or Bronchitis,
Just breathe HYOMEI. You take no
risk for Tallman & Co. are authorized
to refund your money if you are not
satisfied. HYOMEI with inhaler, 81;
without inhaler, soc. At all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

men to give them the vote, probably
become a hunger striker.
Many plans, including that of let
ting the mstarve in prison If they re-
fuse food, have been recommended to
the government. but none has thus
far met with acceptance. The law
yer quoted claims to have legal au-
thority for his suggestion that the
lawbreakers be declared outlaws, with
all that outlawry signifies-ignored
by the law, deprived of police protec-
tion and the rest. If this appears too
radical, he would have them declared
undesirables, which would put it in
the power of any magistrate to order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
STABLE BOY FOLLOWS
RACE HORSE IN DEATH

Writes Poem Memoaning loss Of
Sysonby and Then Commits Suicide
New York, Dec. 2S.-Frank Fish
Ter, once stable boy to Sysonby, the
great race horse. killed himself in
his little hall room by cutting his
throat. On the wall above his body
when it was found was picture of
the racer. On a table nearby lay a
bit of doggerel-the last thing FISHER
understanding Sysonbys death.
mo wonder then that full grown men
Like owner and trainer and I,
Turned with eyes to the wall and
stood in the stall,
And saw the great Sysonby die
This was the last verse. There were
five others extolling the racers vir-
tues and setting forth the alteration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
SECRETARY OF BOOSTER
CLUBS QUITS HIS JOB

North Yakima. Wash, Dec. 2S.--
c. G. Ware. for the past eight months
secretary of the Commercial club, has
resigned. His resignation has been
accepted by the board Of governors.
but no new appointment will be made
until after the annual meeting of the
club in January. Mr.. Ware came
here from Ziiiah. where he was Sec
retry of the Commercial club. He ie
also president of the Federated Com
mercial clubs of the valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll OF Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience In the sale Of It that In
cases Of coughs and colds 1t can al
ways be depended upon, and that It
" pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
Of contracting these diseases This
remedy Is famous for its cures Of
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
with implicit confidence Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
WOULD MAKE OUTLAWS
OF ALL SUFFRAGETTES

London, Dec. 2S.-"Make them
outlaws!' This is the severe sugges-
ton of a London lawyer to the au-
thorities who are at their wits end
in dealing with the militant suffra-
gettes.
AS the women will not obey man
made laws" argues the barrister. they
have no right to the protection of
those laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoul-
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for
a quicker and cheaper way to cure
1t and found IT in Chamberlain's Lin
iment. Three days after the first
of this liniment he was
well. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28
GREAT FIRE SWEEPS
MONROE CITY, MO.

Quincy, H., Dec. 2S.-The town of
Monroe City, Monroe County, Missou-
ri. suffered from a disastrous fire
which started at 1890 yesterday in
the lumber yards of Conway G. Proc.
tor. 1t was famed by a strong north
west wind, which drove II toward the
residence section. The Quincy fire
department sent several engines to
Monroe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-28

in which the one-tlme stable boy held
him. There were no letters or any
thing else explaining the suicide.
The verses were addressed to James
r. Keene, Sysonby's owner.