davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-15
Wonderful Skin Salve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy mode
for all diseases OF the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
duces inflammation and is soothing
and healing. j. T. Sossaman, pub
Usher of News. of Cornelius, n. C.,
writes that one box helped his serious
skin ailment after other remedies
failed. Only csc. Recommended by
Rhodes Drug Store, Wheaton & Sons,
The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-15
Constipation Cured

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
says: They are the best pills ever
used, and l advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver complaint" Will help you.
Price 25c. Recommended by Rhodes
Drug Store, Wheaton & Sons, The
Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-15

On the first inst the funeral SER
vices of Melvin Follick we're held at
the Methodist church at Elm Hall.
An injury to his spine six years ago,
made him helpless invalid. He was
SO years of age. He leaves wife
and two children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-15
Our Cooperative Sales Plan il

1T is AS DIFFERENT from the ordinary Piano Sale day
nghteven previous remarkable offers ecpsed
THE PIANO OR PIANOPLAYER you buy is Guaranteed by
and Guarantee nothing less than complete and
permanent satisfaction
COOPERATING WITH U.S. you benefit the of $50
500 and brand of famous
makes.
EVERY DAY MEANS less stock and the close of this
marks the end truly extraordinary opportunityjust how
extraordinary you surely it yourself learn by
date personal investigation
HERE is TRUE COOPERATION-you aid us in clearing
of this surplus stock enable buy in quantity which
economically and in doing you avail yourself
of remarkable saving and sacrifice of QUALIFYING in
in weekly monthly quarterly payments foregoing
the many advantages associated with purchasing the
House of GrnneL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-15

THIS UNUSUAL CLEARANCE is the of policy
of contracting in advance for full years supply OF Pianos The
instruments shipped from time to time we require The
factories this of the year complete these contracts
shipping all Pianos remaining on order.
SO GREAT is THE TOTAL of these close ofcontract Ship
mens that our only divide these instruments
Twenou Stores irrespective of the stock they may have
their floors and offer such inducements will insure their
immediate removal.
THIS is NOT the sale of make of Piano. but
tically entire line is represented
EARLY SELECTION INSURES you just the design, wood.
finish tone and action you like best.
REMEMBER, SMALL PAYMENTS buy these bargains
matter of a few cents day
NOTHING TO COMPARE with this has before been
offered Alma buyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Contest onGrai11
All of Which to Be Judged Scientifically.

NEWMAN'S, womens outer wearing ap-
parel 123 South Michigan street-Produce-
White Corn: Prizes first, coat, value, $40;
second, dress, value $3.50; third, skirt, val
ue So fourth, waist, value $1.95.
exhibit of 10 ears.)
CIiEIS & CO.. jewelers.. 224 South Mich
igan street. Product-Rye. Prizes: First,
watch second. fob; third, cuff buttons;
fourth, tie clasp. exhibit OF 1 Pk)
C. L. LEE, wall paper and paints, 222
South Michigan street. Product-Buck-
wheat. Prizes: First, So in trade; second,
SO in trade; third, 50 in trade.
exhibit of l PIX
NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN, candy,
125 South Michigan street. Product-Pop-
corn. Prizes: First, 100 pounds of sugar;
second. 10 pounds of candy; third, five
pounds of candy.
exhibit of 10 ears). 5,
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
CO., 1O2-104 South Michigan stree. Pro-
duct-Wheat. Prizes: First, So; second,
CExhibit of One Peck)
H. LEMINTREE. 222 1-2 South Michigan
First, $3.50 field glasses; second, $3.50 COM
pass; third, So reading glass.
exhibit of One Peck)
A. II. HELLER, Furniture. Product:
Oats-1st prize, genuine Turkish leather
rocker; 2nd prize, genuine oak library table.
mission finish Sd prize, genuine oak arm
rocker mission finish
exhibit of One Peck.)
SArL SPIRO CO., Clothiers. Product:
Yellow Corn-1st prize SIS H. S. & Nj. suit or
overcoat: ID prize. SIS suot or overcOat; Sd
prize, pair So pants, all wool; 4th prize, one
pair 81 bench made shoes; 5th prize, choice
of any SO hat.
THE PHILADELPHIA, 1.-The House of
exhibit of 10 ears.)
Purity" North Michigan street. Product
Clover Seed-1st prize 200 lbs. sugar End
prize, 100 lbs. sugar; Sd prize, 90 lbs. sugar.
One box of candy to every contestant.
exhibit of Two Quarts.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Legun1es, Etc.
Alfalfa, clover, Soy Beans, Stalks of Corn
Cow Pea Plants, etc.

General COnditiOns-In the case Of this list
of legumes the entire plant must be displayed
with its roots submerged in water held in
glass receptacle. The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain yearly all of its
parts as possible.
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 103 N
Michigan St. Product-AIfaIfa Root, largest
root regardless of age OF plant. First prize
$500; second prize, $500: third prize $500.
AMERICAN TRUST co. Product-AlfaIfa,
1913, highest scoring plant-First prize $500;
second prize, s3.00; third prize, $500.
entire plant for entry.)
RENFRANZ, JR., Importing Tailor. Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean Plants-First
prize, pair $500 trousers to order; second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order.
entire plant for entry.)
MUESSEL & son, Grocers Product
Clover, highest scoring point--First prize. $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $1.O0 in trade.
entire plant for entry.)
ANDREW ZEITNER Hardware. Product
Tallest Stalk of Corn-First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, carving set; third prize
shaving set. entire plant)
SIBLEY HARDWARE COMPANY. Product
Cow Pea Piants-First prize, washing
chine; second prize Conkey's ssltern; third
prize, Conkey's fly knocker. First highest
scoring plant; second, with most pods; third
largest plant.
PUBLIC DRUG STORE. 113 South Mich
oigan street Product-Kdney Beans. plants
Prizes: First, $1,000 in trade; second $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth, s2.50 in
trade.
FRANK NIAYR & SONS CO, jewelry, 121
West Washinton avenue. Product-SOy Bean
Plants Prizes: First, $40 24-piece set 1S47
Rogers Bros. silver, mahogany chest; second
SO Seth Thomas clock; third So silk UNI
brella.
WILHELM & SAUSMAN, tailors, 1876 South
Michigan street PrOduct-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes: First, suit pattern worth $40; second
suit pattern, worth 1915. First, highest scor-
ing entire plant; second. the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO., 127 West Washing
ton avenue. Product-Largest Soy Bean Plant
Prizes: First. $3.50 hat; second, $3.50 hat
third. $3.50 cap.
HULLIE'S CIGAR STORE, 103 E. Jefferson
St Product-AlfaIfa, 1912 planting highest
scoring plant-Prize box cigars
ST. JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK ST 10
SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.. corner Washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Legumes, cultivated wild place or twp
where grown, collection may be green or
pressed plants, or both complete plants must
be shown. First prize $500 cash. second
prize, $500 cash; third prize, $500 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Canned Goods
Exhibit
\ Quart or Pint Size Can TO Constitute Entr!

PLATT * PERKEY, clothiers, Michigan
street, corner Wayne Product-Canned
Peaches. Prizes: First, SIS suit or over
coat; second, S9.9e suit or overcoat; third,
$3.50 pants fourth, 50 hat.
@. w. COPP, Music Shop 25S South Mich
igan street. PrCduct-Canned Strawberries.
Prizes: First, $3.50 in merchandise; second,
50 in merchandise; third, $3.50 in merchan-
disc.
O. p. NOISOM, jeweler. 14O South Michi-
gan street. Canned cherries. Prizes: First,
ladies' solid gold Tiffany ring. with birth stone
So: second, solid silver souvenir spoon,
$3.50; third fine sold filed bar pin, S1.25;
fourth, Ladies' gold filled brooch, 81.
KABLE'S LUNCH ROOMS, 200 South
Michigan street Product-Canned Vegeta-
bles Largest cOlleCtiOn). Prizes: First, 50
in gold; second, S3.25 meal ticket; third 50
box of cigars or trale; fourth, 81 in trade.
l.. GOLDBERG, ladies' tailor. West Jeffer-
son boulevard. PrOduct-Spiced Pears.
Prize: First. will make skirt free of charge,
labor only, 50.
(Any Quantity)
CHEESEMAN'S. 321 S. Mich. St Product:
Canned TOmatOes-1st prize $50 broadcloth
coat; End prize $40 dress; 3rd prize. 50 hat;
9Th prize $3.50 waist.
NICHOLAS SCHILLING. druggist. eos
South Michigan street Product-Raspber-
ries and PliIms canned. Prizes: First "a
Brownie camera; second, Brownie camera;
third, "A brownie camera; fourth, Brownie
camera.
WILLIS KINYON. Florist, 13s South
Michigan street. Product-JeIIieS all kinds
1st prize, large palm; second. large Whit
manii fern; third Boston fern fourth asp
fern.
Irregular Jelly Size For Entry.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Poultry ShoU
All Birds to be in your own coops.

SOUTH BEND RUBBER CO., rubber goods
206 South Michigan street. Poultry Pairs
Barred Rocks. Prizes: First rubber coat;
second, pair rubber boots.
Il. T.. GERBER, tailor 127 West jefferson
boulevard. Product-POultry, best pair Rhode
Island Reds. Prize: First, pair trousers 10
order. $1,000.
BOSTON DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, 125 West
jefferson street Product-Poultry. White
Rocks Prize: First, meal ticket for p meals.
JIMMIE COLDARD meat market. 123 West
jefferson boulevard. PrOduct-POultry, best
Barred Rock Hen. Prizes: First, large roast
OF beef. $780, second, small roast Of beef. 81.
TYPEWRITER SHOP, 1921 West Jeffer-
son street. Product-POultry, Buff Cochin Hen.
Prizes: First. fancy ink bottle and stand; sec
ond, fine letter fle Buff Cochin. pair. third,
fancy ink bottle and stand; fourth, fine letter
file.
II. h. ARMSTRONG, Remington Typewriters.
127 West Jefferson boulevard. Product
Poultry, White Leghorn Hen. Prize: First,
Remington Typewriter.
AMERICAN CREDIT JEWELRY Co. jew
elry, Main street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
duct-Poultry, Black Minorcas. Prizes: First,
SIS silver tea set; second, 81 silver smoking
set; third, 50 umbrella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Domestic Science

Contests open TO Country Folks outside of
South Bend, except as mentioned i'm individ-
nal instances, schools.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC
CO., 215-217 South Michigan street Product
Raised Biscuits: First prize, SIS portable
lamp; second prize, SIS portable lamp.
Product-SOda Biscuits: First prize, s25
portable lamp; second prize, SIS portable lamp.
q doz. for entry.)
II. A. UUNDY & CO., cloaks and suits, 235
South Michigan street. PrOduct-White Bread:
First prize, set Of furs, value $50; second prize
plush cloth coat, SIS; third prize suit value
$3.50 cone loaf.)
UNION SHOE STORE, retail shoes, 223
South Michigan street Product-Fruit Cake.
Prizes: First, pain ladys 81 shoes; second.
pair lady's SO shoes; third, pair lady's house
slippers; fourth, pair lady's house slippers
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 229 South
Michigan street. Product-COOkies. Prizes:
First savings account book, So; second savings
account book. 50; third. savings account book,
81; fourth, savings account book, 81.
zone plate for entry)
CHARD & TONIPSETT, hardware, 233 South
Michigan street. Product-Brown and Graham
Bread Prizes: First, coffee percolator, SO;
second, casserole, 81. BrOwn-First, coffee
percolator, SO; second, casserole, 50.
cone loaf)
MIITON'S DRUG STORE. Product-Best
DOaf of Rye Bread, baked by student any ST.
Joe Co. school Prizes: first, No. "a Brownie
camera; second No Brownie camera; third
No L Brownie camera.
BRANDON-DURREED CO. Product-CaI<es
First prize, $25 suit; second prize So hat; third
prize IS handbag.
FRANK c. TOEPP, JEWELER. Product
Salt Raising Bread-First prize $50 diamond
ring, and four more prizes to be announced
later
JONES FURNITURE STORE. Product
Corn Bread. First prize, sideboard; second
prize. parlor cabinet: third prize. sofa.
HERR'S BOOK STORE, Ill W. Washington
ave. Product-Best Loaf OF Bread baked by
student in schools of county outside of South
Bend and Ashawaka. First prize, 80 vol. set,
leather bound, Shakespeare" value s12.OO
second prize, "a leather, Bongfellow's Poems.
value $500; third prize, Mrs. Farmers Cook
Book. value $3.50.
GEORGE III. WHEEEOCK & CO., West
Washington Ave. Product-Best Loaf OF Bread
baked by student of the South Bend City
schools. First prize. $500 worth Wear Ever
Aluminium Cooking Utensils; second prize,
$500 1OO-piece Dinner Set; third prize $1,000
Electric Reading Lamp.
II. X. PECK, SHOES, 100 w. Wash av. Pro-
duct-Best Loaf OF White Bread baked by stu
dent in the Mishawaka schools. First prize
pair best Shoes in the house; second prize pair
$3.50 Shoes; third prize, pair House Slippers
$500.
f. w. WOOEWORTH CO., five and ten-cent
store, POS South Michigan street. Product
Pies. Prizes: First, $40 in trade; second, $3.50
in trade; third. 50 in trade; fourth, $3.50 in
trade
AUDITORIUM THEATER, South Michigan
lower box of seats; second prize. upper box
OF 6 seats; third prize, seats anywhere. Good
during week OF exposition.
zone top crust pie for entry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Miscellaneous Exhibits

Grand Sweepstake Prize-FRANK MAYR
AND son will give a handsome Elgin G. NJ
Wheeler special adjusted 17-jewel watch in
gold case, ladies' or mems size, TO the party
winning the most points regardless of articles
IN this contest 10 be counted as follows: First
prize, TO count five points; second four points.
third three points; fourth. two points and
fifth, one point.
J. p. McGILL CO. home furnishings corner
Michigan street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
duct-Butter. First prize. Turkish leather
rocker; second prize. solid mahogany rocker:
third prize, electric lamp.
zone pound or about)
OTTO BASTIAN. drugs Product-ApnIe
Buttcr-First prize, s. in trade second prize
IS camera; third prize. 50 fountain pen.
entry To be pint)
y G. MURDOCH. Tailor 126 + Jefferson
street. Product-MOst Beautiful Bouquet of
Home Grown Flowers. Prize. To a man pair
500 Trousers. or TO a lady goods TO equal the
amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
F an y Work
Contest
O..o., - al 70 onfar
Open to all TO enter.

T. T. MANGOLD. phOtogra pher. West JEFF
fefson boulevard. Product-Best Quilt Fancy
Cotton Patchwork. Prize. First. one dozen
cabinets or one large portrait. value 50.
j. BURKE * CO. manufacturing opticians.
Observation-Disclosures work on linen and mus
lin wear First prize. pair fine gold
glasses or trade; second prize. one brass table
thermometer Product-FaDcy work Of all de-
scriptiOns: First prize. pair fine pearl opera
glasses; second prize. one reading glass with
sterling silver handle.
SOUTH BEND CAMERA Co, with J. Burke
& Co Product-KitChen Apron (mOst sensi-
bleD. First prize. folding pocket camera sec
0nd prize. No. "a Brownie camera.
THE O'CONNOR MILLINERY. Product
Eyelet embroidery work. FIRST prize. $40 hat;
second prize s. hat: third prize 50 hair
switch. (Any article)
THE HAGBY STUDIO. rs r. Jefferson 81.
Productivity Article OF Mexican Drawn
Work. First prize. ! dozen art photos value
$3.50; second prize. dozen sepia portraits.
value $500: third prize, 1 dozen platinum por-
traits value $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
THE VEGETABLE SHOW

Continued
IIVINGSTON'S, clothing 11O-112 w. Wash.
ST Product-Largest Pie Pumpkins. First
prize, boys suit. value $40; second prize,
BOYS suit value Sc; third prize, boys sweat
er coat, value $3.50; fourth prize, cap, value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Fruits

But one entry of each variety allowed by one
exhibitor. Entry To be one plate OF five each
class OF apples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18


year to Of the graduates
SIDNEY UNGER, cigar store 116-l1S East
Jefferson st. Product-Mangel WurZels, the
largest. First prize, $1,000 in cigars; second,
$500 handsome pipe; third, $500 steel fishing
rod.
NEWARK SHOE STORE, Save-a-Dollar
Store 100 West Washington street Product
Melted Canteloupes. First prize. 1 pair
shoes; second prize 1 box guaranteed hose.
g for entry.)
THOS. WILLIAMS. plumber, 122 Z. Jeffer
street. Product--Red Kidney Beans dry.
First prize, $500 in trade; second prize, $500
in trade. G quarts for entry)
MRS VI. III. FRALICK, millinery. 131 y.
Main ST. Product-Iettuce and Endive. Let
tuce. first prize SO hat; second, 50 hat En-
dive one prize, SS center piece
q complete plant for entry.)
GRAND LEADER, the store that does
things, 1872 W. Washington st. PrOduct-Green
Skin Canteoupe. First prize, ladies' dress,
value $1,000; second, mems raincoat value So
third, boys suit, value. $3.50 fourth, ladies'
shirtwaist $3.50. g for entry.)
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
FIRE CRY in
PICTURE HOUSE
CAUSES PANIC

Shouting fire when a film caught
fre in the Majestic Theatre, at $50
o'clock Saturday night, a small boy
caused a panic.
There were several hundreds OF
persons in the building az the time,
and a wild scramble was made for
the exits.
Il was due to the heroic efforts OF
Manager James n. Ginns and his
corps and ushers with the assistance
Of Patrolman Gamble who happened
to be on the outside OF the theatre,
that the panic was checked before
any one was injured.
A crush occurred at the door, and
Miss Margaret Hunt. of 9i3 Market
street. tainted She was taken home
in the automobile of Charles Topbis,
one OF the owners. Some other wo-
men were hurt. but not seriously.
Former Representative Alfred b.
Moore, who happened to be in tho
theatre at the time. gave valuable
aid in Quieting the more excited peo.
pie and helping some women and
children TO the doors.
The boy who started all tho
trouble could not be located. The
fire itself did no other damage than
burn about two feet of film.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
MILLIONS In
MORE COMPANIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 2l.-ChGrters
were filed here this morning as iol-
lows;
The United States Aqua Gas COM
pany. Philadelphia. TO manufacture.
sell and deal in hydrocarbon burners
for gas. etc. Capital stock $1,000
900. The incorporators are t. r.
,iansell, Philadelphia; George H. b.
Martin, S. c. Seymour. Of Camden
n. j.
The Paraguayan Corporation, Will
mington. Del, to deal in all kinds OF
Investments. mortgages. obligations
etc. Capital stock S5.000,O0O. The in
corporators are w. G. Jones, Jr.
Myra starr and Thomas r. Bayard
all OF Wilmington.
The Chinese Products Company
Limited, Wilmington, Del. to do
general commission business acquire
mining righi Of all kinds. The cap
lftal stock Is siO00.0O0. and the IN
corporators arc 4. ID. Buck, -. n
iGrawl. George w. Dillman, OF WI
imngton.
The Insurance Bond and Mortgas
Company. Wilmington. Del, TO act
broker for real estate and persona
property. The capital stock is $1,000
600. and the incorporators are I
Boyd Cooling. Clarence J. Jacobs
Harry w. Davis, all Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
PARTIES LAY
PLANS FOR The
CITY ELECTION
Republican and Democratic
Committees Meet Tonight
TO Further Details
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVES
AFTER HEADQUARTERS

The city election campaign is on
in interest and the various city com
mittees are busily engaged making
preparations for getting out the vote
of their parties.
The National Progressives opened
headquarters today at Nc. 92S Market
street The city committee of this
party will met tomorrow night
The Progressive party will meet
tonight TO further map out plans for
the lection. this wing of Republicans
having decided TO place a complete
ticket in the field independent from
any party The party will hold a
convention on April 2S TO nominate
ticket. The only name mentioned
so far in connection with the mayor
atty on this party's ticket is that Of
Francis /. DUPONT though he has not
yet publicly announced his candi-
dacy.
Both the Republican and the Dem
ocratic City Committees also will meet
tonight So far the only known can
didate for Mayor, of the Republicans
is Mayor Harrison w. Howell, and
it is probable that he will again be
the standard bearer of his party.
The only announced candidates for
mayor I'm the Democratic ranks are
DR.. Willard Springer and J. Frank
Mccoy, the latter vice-president Of the
Wilmington Furniture Company. II is
known, however. that there is at least
one, and perhaps two others, consid-
ering running for the office.
James G. O'Neal, who had the may
orally bee, is now said to be consid-
ering announcing himself for the Of.
flee of president Of council. A mum.
Der of his friends have asked him tc
announce himself for this Office anC
he is now giving il serious considera-
ton. He was defeated once for th'
office by James l.. Banning.
The political pot is beginning to boi
in the Eleventh ward, and candidate
for Council from that place are crop
ping up with mushroom spontaneit,
Aside from Councilman James A. Nc
Keown, who seeks recollection, the 70
I lowing are being mentioned for th
same Office Joseph Turolski, job
) Harrington. Charles Edwards an
} William r. Green the latter tho
! Democratic ward chairman The RI
{ publicans are considering the advil
} ability of running a Polish-America
candidate in view Of the large foroig
vote in that community
] The Democratic City Committee
! sending out letters urging all III
, members Of the party who has
, changed their place of residence sine
the last election to be transferred.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
FRUIT NOT
KILLED YET,
GROWERS SAY

tSpecial to THE EVENING JOUhNAb'
DOVER. Del, April 21.-The pre-
vailing high winds of last night evil
IDENTIFY saved the fruit crop in central
Delaware from serious injury. In sew
eral places in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties ice formed, but because Of high
winds and the buds on the trees being
dry, no serious damage is expected
from the sudden cold snap.
At the c. l.. Terry farm, tenanted py
George Z. KINNEY, which possibly ls
the largest peach farm in Kent county,
because of the high winds and the ap-
parent dryness os the budc, the
smudges were not lighted, although
the thermometer at 3 o'clock TINS
morning registered as low as 80 de-
grees.
At the Soper, Bancroft and Barnard
farms it is thought no serious dam
age was done because of the high
winds, according to word from those
sections.
Some growers, however. fear that
Keiffer pears may have been harmed
BY the cold and frost of last night, as
that fruit is in a condition mosi
susceptible to injury just now
Whether there has been any hurt tC
the Keiffers cannot be told for day
or two. In some sections damage t'
the peaches also is feared. Grapes
have escaped any harm as also have
tbe berries so far as can be learned
bv inquiry in all sections of tbs
county.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SHELLS
FOR BABY CAME
AFTER HIS DEATH

"Tho Orchard" the colony OF boat
houses and the head quarters of boat
owners at Eleventh street bridge, was
the scene of touching incident yes
terday afternoon that brought tears
TO the eyes OF the hardened mariners,
and the innocent one Alice Mccoy,
aged years. who figured in the scene
was lead from the place clasping to
her heart box Of Shells gathered by
her father who has since died
The incident occurred while e. II.
Booth was overhauling the lockers on
the yacht Cadet He found a box OF
mussels shells placed there by VIII
liam Mccoy last Summer while on a
fishing trip. At that time Mccoy was
saving the shells for his daughter,
Alice, aud told those with him about
It.
On his return home he forget
about the mussel shells and early
this year he fell down the stairs OF
his home and died latter of his in
juries. Yesterday while Booth was
working on the vessel he found the
shells and shortly afterwards Nc
Coy's baby daughter passed by The
child was called to one side and the
shells handed her, Booth telling 'hei
of her father gathering them last
summer The child clasped them tC
/ her heart and turned away while th'
rivormens eyes filled with tears.