davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

mental makeup, enormously con-
ceives that by reason of occasional
strike disturbances (and strikes are
mighty rare in Georgia. there is
lot Of prejudice in the minds Of
some people against labor unions,
and so having alienated the labor
unionists and thinking that there
were only 10000 possible antagonis-
tic votes as against $4,000 other
votes in the State Though he may
find his figures grossly in error so
far as the number of union labor
ers is concerned, there being, in
point Of fact, more than five times
as many labor union men than his
gues9 would indicated, he conceives
the occasion of the military ban
qaet, and the subject Of the Geor-
gia railroad strike, a fitting time
and place to make grandstand as
sault upon organized labor, and tell
27O, 900 farmers thdt they were be-
ing grievously outraged because
they did not earn as much money
on their farms as these pesky con-
dU-tors earned in their vocation.
and that the poor farmer was in
danger Of becoming a serf to the
aristOcracy of union labor"
Here is a man clamoring for the
Supremacy Of the law" and yet
he says that II another strike is
brought about, and railroad is tied
up, then, we gods! the people will
rise in their anarchistic wrath and
burn the homes of the strikers and
'heir families will be scorched by
the flames, and perchance these
1000 wicked and desperate railroad
employees would likely be hanged to
1000 lampposts!
What is this but a crazy incite-
ment to murder?
Governor Brown concludes his
speech by eXtolling the action of
the militia in killing three non-of-
Tending citizens of Augusta during
the street car strike, a short time
previously. But as surely as God
lives, the militia, who ruthlessly
and unlawfully shot these innocent
victims down in cold blood, are
guilty Of granddaughter.
These people were not connected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

repeatedly held that railroad and
other employees have a right to
strike" Notwithstanding inconveu-
fence and damage may sometimes
result to the general public there
from.
Everybody but Governor Brown
knows that for these two wrongful
ly discharged men to have taken the
Georgia Railroad into the courts for
legal redress would have been the
merest childs play.
And remember, the lawmaking
bodies of the land, in such abritra-
ton acts, recognizing, we say, the
impra cticab ility of resOrting to the
ordinary forms Of litigation, have
themselves provided more effec-
tive method.
These striking Georgia Railroad
employees promptly offered to sub
NIT the justice Of their claims to
the Federal Board of Arbitration,
and for months the railroad refused
to agree thereto. Therefore, by
every token of law and logic, It
was the Georgia Railroad which
fouted the only effective tribunal
set up by the lawmakers, and not
the men.
Railroad Acted Anarchist.
According to Governor Browns
reasoning, it was the railroad which
acted the anarchist by refusing to
place itself under the impartial ar
bitration of Government officials;
and 1t was the railroad which was
responsible for the continuation Of
the strike.
Therefore. what becomes Of all
the Governors hectoring and de-
nunciation OF the striking en-
ployees? Indeed, obsessed with his
crazy desire to subvert the civil
authorities with the military, he IN
blushingly declares that 'if such an
emergency comes again during this
administration, the State win not
await the slow process Of arbitra-
ton, but will promptly meet the
issue rendered her, and enforce her
laws"
The Governor does not know that
labor organizations have obtained
better wages for their members,
and as a corOllary, for non-union
laboreTs as well, for he bitterly
but disingenuously rails at them
therefore. In reprehensible fashion
he tries to arouse the prejudices of
the farmers against the urban
working men and women.
Does not this would be pTotago-
mist of the farmers know that the
farmers themselves have formed
splendid unions to help get just pay
for their labor, in better and fair
er prices for their farm products?
AS we have said before, these
railroad men risk their lives with
every turn of the wheels. They are
charged with heavy responsibilities
of human life, and with the safe
keeping and conduct Of millions of
dollars of the property Of their en-
ployers, and they do not receive
more than they are entitled to, and
this contention of the Governor is
utter claptrap, grossly unjust, who'll
ly stupid. and made, we are forced
10 believe, to get the farmers vote.
The Governor, being Of archaic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS EXPECT
GREAT THR0NG FOR MEETING

Representatives Of the Georgia Re
tail Merchants Association. which
will hold its annual convention In At
lanta July p, % and 2s. are In the
city making arrangements for the
accommodation Of the thousands Of
visitors who viii be here for the
gathering. Convention headquarters
win be at the Hotel Ansley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CUTICURA
SOAP

And Ointment. They dose much to
allay irritation, redness and rough
ness Of the face and hands, remove
dust and CRIME and keep the skin soft
and clear under all conditions of ex-
posure. They are equally valuable
for all purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery.
Cuticura Soap ana Ointment sold throughout shs
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free with 32-p
book. Address "Cutcura." Dept 40, Boston
oS-Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will md II best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
H. A. CAMP, OF GRANVILLE,
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

H. Abner Camp, a resident Of
Granville, Ga, died in Atlanta Sat
urday after a two weeks Illness from
acute kirdney trouble. He was
brought TO Atlanta for treatment
Friday afternoon, at time when his
condition was considered critical.
The body was taken to Granville.
where the funeral will take place
Sunday, interment to be in Newman
Mr.. Camp was thirty-nine years old,
and married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

EAVES SOCIETY FOR STAGE. Miss Rosa Coates of No
bile whose wonderful dancing attracted the attention of
Harrison Grey Fske. She leaves reheasas
Otis SINNERS production of 'Kismet"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
WIRETAPPERS MAKE $4,000
Gondorf Crowd Lure Former Comp
troller Of Winnipeg to pool
Room" In New York.

New York, Oct. S.-The Gondorf
overlapping crowd. acknowledged at
headquarters the cleverest crooks in
the confidence business. is busy again.
and its latest cleanup" $4,000.
marks the high water mark of the
gangs prosperity.
ID. s. Curry, former comptroller of
Winnipeg. Manitoba. but in recent
years an invalid. travelling In search
of health. contributed this money by
the straight overlapping swindle.
Members OF the gang lured Curry
from West Baden, Ind. to this city q
short time ago and into a pool room"
on West Forty-fifth street, where the
"old racing operator" had a secret
wire cut in on the racing results.
Curry placed $4,000. on certain race.
His horse ran second and 1t was ex-
planned to him that the real inside
directions were that he was to place"
his money and not bet II straight.
The wealthy man from the north
three days later put up a check for
$4,000. while the man calling himself
Davis placed about $4,000 in cash
This time the victim "won," but he
was called upon to prove that his
check was good by producing the
cash. This he did, and the money
was tuggled out OF his possession
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
SIGNS TARIFF MEASURE
PRESIDENT AFFIxEs HIS SIGMA
TURE TO NOTED BILL.
Nations Executive Surrounded by
Cabinet and Other High officials
Law Operative.

Washington, Oct. 6.-President Will
son affixed his signature to the tariff
bill at ten minutes past nine o'clock
Friday night, this being the last pro-
ceeding necessary to make 1t law.
The new law became operative at
midnight.
The signing of the bill marks the
end Of almost six months of legislative
work since its introduction April T..
1t marks also the death of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill.
The signing took place in the presi-
tive offices, in the presence Of the
cabinet, the tariff committee OF the
two houses, the speaker and the vice
president and score of newspaper
men.
An impressive silence prevailed as
the president delivered an extempor-
aneous speech in easy. natural tones.
Gentlemen, l feel a very peculiar
pleasure" said the president, I'm what
have Just done by way of taking part
in the completion Of a great piece Of
business. II is a pleasure which Is
very hard adequately to express In
words, because the feeling | have is
that we have done the rank and file Of
the people Of this country great
service"
II have had the accomplishment OF
something like this at heart ever
since was a boy. and l know men
standing around me who can say the
same thing-who have been waiting to
see the things done which It was nee
essary to do in order that there might
be Justice In the United States.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
NOME IS DEVASTATED
FAMOUS ALASKAN GOLD CAMP
LAID IN WASTE BY WIND
AND RAIN.
NO LIVES REPORTED LOST
More Than Two Miles Of Water Front
Of Town and 500 Houses Destroyed
Loss Is Estimated at $500, 900
Outside Aid Needed.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. S.-Two miles
of water front of this city has been
almost completely destroyed by ter
rife wind and rain storm. Front
street thoroughfare, suffered heavily.
No lives lost.
The storm that began on Sunday
beating in from Behring sea was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the icy
water to save their household effects.
The electric light plant was wrecked
and telephone service cut Off. The
loss is estimated at $1,500,000.
There will be much suffering, and
outside help will be required. Win
ter is at hand, and II will be impos-
sible to get in supplies needed.
The steamships Victoria and Cor
win, which were lying In the road
stead. ran to the open sea and es-
capped damage. All the small boats on
the beach were destroyed. Five hun
bred houses have been demolished
and more are falling.
Nome. the famous gold camp on
Behring sea. the most northerly city in
the world, was built on a sandy sea
beach. The principal part OF the town,
which a dozen years ago had a popu-
lation Of 10000. is on the east side Of
Snake river. with long finger extend
ing to the west along narrow
snadspit. This sandspit was rich In
gold dust, and the early settlers built
their cabins there.
or late years the sands have been
worked out. and little except dredg-
ing operations. which require large
capital. is being done. Nome has pro-
duced more than 100000 In gold
dust
The summer population OF Nome is
about 1000. and In winter 1000 re-
main. the others coming out on steam
ships that leave late in October.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
BOMB PLOTS ARE TOLD OF
o'Donneii's Confession to Authorities
Reveals Witnesses Where Dyna-
hitting Was Planned.

New York. Oct. 4.-George e. Davis.
alias George Mcdonald. member Of
the International Structural Iron
Workers union, was arrested in this
city and in a confession to the author
tiles revealed series of remarkable
dynamiting plots.
Davis was the George O'Donnell
who figured in the trial at Indianap-
oils that resulted in the conviction OF
Frank M. Ryan. president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. and 81 OF
his associates. Davis confession re-
suited in the arrest In Indianapolis OF
Harry Jones. ecretary-treasure OF
the Iron Workers union.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 731k@74c. No 3
white 73Q73hc, No. white ITO
721ac. No. 2 yellow 731ac. No. 3 yellow
7307315c. No. yellow 71Q72c. No.
mixed 73@73hc, No. mixed 72k@
73c, No. 4 mixed 701a orc, white ear
73@76c. yellow ear 73@76c. mixed 70
Q75c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $21. standard
timothy $40. No. timothy $40, No. 3
timothy $17@17.50, No. clover mixed
OILS. No. l clover $15.50@16, No.
clover s13.60@14.
Oats-No. white 44@44kc, stand.
ard 431s Q44c, No. white 4216 043c.
No. 4 white 41@4215c, No. 2 mixed
43@43hc, No. mixed 4219 @43c, No.
mixed 41h @42hc.
Wheat-No. red 96@971zc. No. 8
red 94@96c, No. 4 red 74@93c.
Eggs-Primes firsts 26h OPTIC,
firsts Csc. ordinary frsts 22c. sec
onds tic.
Poultry-Springers. over ~ Id. 14c;
IL ID and under, Ice; old ROSTERS,
10c; hens, over lbs, 15c; light, lbs
and under, 13hc; ducks, under lbs,
lie. spring ducks. 3 lbs and over, lie;
white, lbs and over, lie; turkeys, s
lbs and over. 19c; old toms. 19c. young
1Sc.
Cattle-Shippers $7Q775, extra
S85Q8; butcher steers, extra $500
IT'S, good to choice S6.35Q7.40, com
mon to fair $4.5O@625; heifers. extra
$6.75Q7, good to choice $5.75Q6.50
common to fair $4.5OQ5.6O; cows, ex
ira $6Q6.25, good to choice $5.25@5.75
comrAop to fair S3.25@5; Gamers $40
4.50.
Bulls-Bologna s5.25@6.1O. extra
S6.15Q6.25. fat bulls S6.25@6.35.
Calves-Common and heavy dull
and lower. Extra $11, fair to good
s,.50Q10.75, common and large $4,000
1880.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.654S.75.
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.70@S.75, good to choice packers
$S,60QS.70, stays $4Q7, extra s7.25,
common TO choice heavy fat sows $4.25
OTIS. extra $7S5. light shippers $40
$40. pigs (l10 lbs and less) $306.60.
Sheep-Extra $425. good to choice
$3.75Q4.15, common to fair $1.75@3.50.
Lambs-Extra SIPS. good to choice
$6,75Q715, common to fair $5@6.50.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Sharon, Pa, Oct. MAI Alexander
Mcdowell. for Is years clerk OF the
house OF representatives at Washing
ton, died at his home here. He was
eighty-two years old and had been Ill
for several weeks.
Brooklands, England. Oct. Ga
new worlds speed record for auto
mobiles was made here by l.. Coata.
lens. who made one lap of the motor
drome at the rate of 1855 miles an
hour, or nearly two miles a minute.
Yarmouth, Eng. Oct. 7.-Eighteen
seamen Of the crew OF the British
steamer Germania we're drowned when
that vessel foundered after collision
in a fog with the British steamer
Cornwood.
Auburn. N. y, Oct. TT. M Os.
borne. after weeks self-imposed
term in Auburn prison to study prison
conditions. was freed after he had
spent all night in the dungeon" for
refusing TO work in the broom shop.
st. Louis. Mo. Oct. prohibition
IS expected to be the paramo issue
TO be combatted at the annual conven-
ton OF the National German-American
Alliance. which began its sessions
here.
London. Oct. THE cars brother.
Grand Duke Michael Alexandroyitch,
has taken up his residence at Kneb-
worth house. Bulwer Lytton's histori-
cal mansion. which he has rented from
Earl Lytton for $4,000 a year.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
cUDAHY CASHIER IS HELD
William o. Lucas, Widely Known In
Sporting Circles, Served With
State Warrant.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. S.-William
o. Lucas, formerly cashier of the Kan
sas City branch OF the Cudahy Pack
ing company, was charged with en-
bezzlement in a state warrant on
Monday. Lucas was arrested and
held for investigation. An eastern
surety company that bonded Lucas es-
timated that shortage OF $4,000 will
be shown when the auditing OF the
Cudahy books is completed.
The warrant charges the embezzle-
ment OF $ssS.11. Lucas had been with
the company twenty years. He is
widely known in sporting circles and
was a member OF the American Bowl
ing congress.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
COLONEL SETS SAIL
ROOSEVELT PARTY LEAVE FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
Former President to Explore the
Junsles and Mountain Businesses
Of Southern Republic.

New York. Oct. 6.-Theodore Roose-
welt and party left here Saturday for
Buenos Aires, Brazil. Colonel Roose-
welt will start from Buenos Aires to
explore the jungles and mountain fast
nesses of the South American state.
The former president delivered a
speech last night at banquet given
by Progressives.
Anthony Fiala, the cratic explor-
er, whom the colonel selected to pre-
pare the equipment and supplies for
the trip, was one OF the party who
sailed with Roosevelt
From Buenos Aires a 1,4O0-mile jour
ney by water will be made to the head
waters OF the Paraguay river. Thence
they will strike Matte Crosse, a for
est covered territory intersected by
water courses, In the center Of Bra
I'll.
In a little explored territory be-
tween the rivers Tapajos and Xingu
Colonel Roosevelt will penetrate
where few men have gone before. Jun
giles abount. where bands of Indians
rove.
At the farewell dinner to Colonel
Roosevelt in New York last night. Mr..
Clifford Pinchot said In part:
Miss Kellor, President Roosevelt,
members OF the Progressive service
and of the Progressive party, men and
women whose great purpose is to
make our government serve our peo-
pie: We are met to give Godspeed to
our leader on his journey. We are
here to strengthen ourselves for car
rying on the good fight during the
months OF his absence, so that when
he returns the Progressive party may
be even a better instrument for the
public good. even a keener weapon
against the men who control this coun-
try to its hurt
On his return from his South Amerj-
con trip. Colonel Roosevelt Friday
night told the Progressives gathered to
honor him on the eve of his de-
parture his best endeavors would be
extended toward the upbuilding of the
party.
The party is solid. he declared. and
he added that 1t was the firm deter
mination of the rank and file as we'll
as the leaders to preserve its politi-
cal entity. its solidarity and In
tegrity.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
HEADON COLLISION
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CONE
TOGETHER ON SINGLE TRACK
AT WARREN, OHIO.
wreeksae Caught Fire and Many Of
the Victims Were Rescued
Under Difficulty.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Warren, O.-Seven persons were Sc
riously injured when Erie Passenger
Train 21. bound for Cleveland, crash
ed into freight train east of the sta
ton In ttis city. The wreckage caught
fire and many Of the injured were res
cued with difficulty. There is only a
single track on the Erie through South
street in Warren. The freight train
was leaving this section OF track when
the express approached in the oppo-
site direction. The double track
merges into the single on curve and
It was here that the collision occurred.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
ESTIMATED DAMAGE $4,000

Nome. Alaska.-The tidal wave that
swept over this city destroyed prac-
tically one half OF the city and wreck.
ed more than 500 homes and business
houses, causing a damage estimated
at 100000. Fire spread through the
stricken city after the wind and water
had caused heavy loss and added 10
the suffering OF the people and greatly
increased the monetary loss. So far
three persons are known 20 have per
isbea1 and thousands Of people are
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Most Any Time.

The scene is set.
A country road. trees, sky, summer
homes, a lake In the distance. A
steam railway line crosses the road
at right angles.
Enter. up the road. an automobile.
well loaded and running at high
speed
Both automobile and train are rush.
ing toward the crossing.
Owner OF automobile to chaffeur:
Can you make it?'
The chauffeur. speeding up: Sure
| can make It."
He doesn't.-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Sadder still.

Discussing recent political scan
DIAL, in which an Official was accused
OF dishonesty. Richard Harding Ds
Wis. lunching with a number OF theat
rical stars at a fashionable roof gar
den in New York. said. with sigh:
He is a man l would have thought
incapable OF baseness. 1t is sad to
think that every man has his price"
YES" said comedian, but a sad
der fact still is that half the time he
can't get IT,"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
JAIL is WRECKED.
Between Fifty Blacks and as Many
Whites in Illinois Village.

Joliet, Ill.-Fifty negroes and as
many white persons almost caused a
riot in the village of Romeo, when the
negroes attacked the wooden jail and
liberated Luta Gibson, a negress, who
had been arrested for drunkenness.
In the fight one negro was killed and
the little Jail was demolished. A tenn
porarily Jail was found, and with the
woman prisoner in it. was kept under
a special guard.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
FREIGHT STEAMER BURNS.

Escanaba, Mlch.-The freight steam
err c. c. Hand, owned by Capt. Francis
Hackett, of Detroit. and en- route from
Cleveland to Chicago with a cargo
of coal, burned off Big Summer Island.
in Green Bay. The members of the
crew, which numbered IS, barely es-
capped from the vessel before 1t sank
in 80 feet OF water. They we're picked
up by a fishing launch and brought
here.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
Making Il a Crime To Sell Food Con-
tanning Benzoate OF Soda Upheld.

Chicago, Ill.-The United States
court Of appeals upheld the Indiana
state board of health lin the benzoate
OF soda cases. Original action was filed
in the United States district court at
Indianapolis when the Curtice Bros.
Co. sought to enjoin the state board
OF health of Indiana from enforcing
the law Of 1907. making It crime to
sell food containing benzoate OF soda.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
All to the Good.

Over a cigarette and an iced drink ,
at the Knickerbock club In New
York a certain clubmar said to ~
friend the other day:
well, where did you spend the
summer"
Bad Nauheim." was the reply.
And your"
Naughty Newport" he answered
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Two KILLED In Train Wreck.

Symmetrical. ILL.,, Oct. s.-Two men
were killed In a head-on collision be-
tween a passenger and freight train
on thu Baltimore & Ohio railroad
near here.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
ARMY Man Killed In AIr.hIn.

Salisbury. England. Oct. 6.-Maj.
George Charlton Merrick OF the Brit.
ish army flying corps was killed while
flying over the military aviation
ground here wheE his aeroplane col
lapsed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Popcorn Has Great Food Value.

Washington. Oct. 7.-Popcorn has
considerable value as food. and when
properly prepared is superior to many
breakfast foods, according to an agri-
cultural department bulletin.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
MIss oodd Win. Golf Title.

Montreal, Oct. miss Muriel
Dodd. champion of England. won the
golf championship OF Canada by de-
feating Miss Florence Harvey OF Ham
ilton. Ont. In the final OF the women's
golf championship. 10 9.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Widow Of Aviator Reweds.

Chicago, Oct 7.-Mrs. ST. Croix
tombstone, widow OF the aviator who
met his death In the 2.5O0-foot fall in
to the lake August 10. 1911. was Sc.
cretly married at Geneva. Ill, to @. II.
Williamson. a peanut salesman.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
schmidt Trial Next Month.

New York. Oct. THE trial OF
Hans Schmidt. the priest who con
fessed the murder Of Anna Aumuller.
will take place the first or second
week In November Schmidt's case
will 20 to the grand Jury next week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. s.--Henry
Iutchlns OF Bridgeport, Ala, was shot
nd almost instantly killed at that
lace by John Green, according TO
,lephonic advices received here. The
70 engaged In a dispute over cards.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10
Tear PIumsas on hats.

New York. Oct. with the pas
sage OF the new tarir the customs
ofncers must tear out Aigrettes and
plumase OF foreign birds that women
wear In their hats when they arrive IN
American ports.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

Cleveland. O.. Oct 7.--John d.
Rockefellers departure for New York
fas been postponed. Mrs. Rockefeller
"a III. Mr.. Rockefeller declined 10 say
that she IL learning the siGn Language
because OF her growing dsAfnesA
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-10

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double a.
many clothes as any other. Don't put your
money into any other. Adv.