davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-10
PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY TO- 1913
NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE
Asked By Col. Stuart. Represents
ing Company That Contem=
plates Entering Paris.

That there is a direct movement
! toward the extending OF natural ga
mains into this city and that RESIDENT
OF Paris will soon be supplied witt
| natural gas was evidenced at the meet
ing of the city council last night a
which Col. Thos. Stewart, represent
.ug the Central Kentucky Natural Gas
Co, presented a franchise to the city
fathers asking that it be granted, thai
his company may with the coming Of
spring begin the extension of the pipe
lines.
The members of the Council were
very enthusiastic over the proposed
| movement of the company, and it wa;
the unanimous opinion of the body thai
the franchise should be granted. The
only provision made by Col. Stewart
was that the council exempt the com
pany from taxation for period of FIVE
years. This matter, however, re-
tarded The granting of the franchise
owing to the fact that there was some
question as to whether the council haC
the legal right to grant this request.
The matter was referred to the city
attorney and the finance committee.
who are to meet with Col. Stewart
and discuss the matter. A report will
be made at the next meeting of the
council.
The franchise as presented by Col.
Stewart is exhaustive. 1t is for q
period of twenty years. and the mini
mum rate is fixed at 35 cents while
the maximum rate will be fifty cents
with rebate off for prompt settle
ment of accounts.
The franchise also provides that
work is to begin on laying the pine
lines into this city within four months
after il is granted by the city council
and to be completed within ten
months time.
City Attorney Mcmillan, on behalf
of the council stated there was no OPP
position to granting the franchise but
as there was question as to whether
the bUdy had legal right to exempt
the company from taxation before the
franchise was sold, was a point OF law
with which he wss not familiar, but
after the granting and sale of the
franchise the city council would have
the power to take such action.
Col. Stewart expressed himself as
highly pleased with the interest shown
by the members of the body, and on
behalf of the company stated there
would be no needless delays in the
work, but they asked for ample time
in which to complete the pipe lines
and install necessary machinery, and
that the period of time asked for was
in excess of that required for the work
but the company took this precautiOn
to avoid any possibility of contention
in the event of unavoidable delays.
Several members of the council were
of the opinion that the time specified
in the franchise to begin work and
have the lines completed was entirely
too long, but heartily agreed with Col.
Stewart after the case had been placed
before them.
The matter will come up again at
the next meeting of the council at
which time it is expected the franchise
will be granted. and advertised for
sale.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
PAGE THREE

the same time save the farmers from
the exploits of stock gamblers and
combines who dispoil him, and would
kill the cotton exchanges and gamb-
lers in farm products.
They solve the problem of good
roads and internal improvements for
the States, making possible the
grandest and most glorious develop
ment of our internal affairs they
free the States from the greed of all
bond sharks and give them access
to money at cost to the limit Of ten
million dollars, thus giving the peo-
pie money to construct all kinds of
State, county and city improvements,
free from the clutches of the money
trust.
(To be continued next week.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

His industrial currency isued to
the State on State bonds will be-
come the base of operation, for the
grandest achievements of civiliza-
ton, and go to the famished and
down trodden laborers who have
been outraged, out-lawed and
plundered by the Republican party
for years. 1t took the Democratic
party twenty years to cure the blum
der Cleveland made when he gave
bondholders bonus OF millions in
the sale OF bonds. If the party now
gives them another batch of millions
in funding act, twenty years more
shame and apology awaits the party.
Men of all kinds agree that the
Henry amendments would make the
country immune from panics, and at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
BOOK BARGAINS!



bound) ~--~|
" N0'eF f'"H's ""'"~~ '"i'O
nevvl
34o
new:
position OF Socialism, cloth
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Cloth bound Ti as nev) $50
Politics (COhJ - 49,
(c1oth, s'0H ~'~~~~~~ ~~""""* 80
new) 46O ~~~.1
Cloth dwardR
pages
TRAVEL
AfS s""t, taS Virus iS:t eSfstn? sa s
AcrSss Josiah Allen" Wife
1Hs"is oe% 9sn% %sis. in nu sasfoin:
6a 7s0 > 6na 400 pages. 12'
Illustration
Bound in leather
H Hf% S S"n%a in and red D fsass4
PHss Henry M Stanley; ESQ
Go4sen F1 Dsrfest G Gf9is. !"SS go fss
Original
pages, ill., on bound 800 ,.. . - $50
BIOGRAPHY
Life and Times Of sidney Smith, 'vVvrv'VV'7'7'@~
....... .... ...~. 90
iwm, Large volume. - ~' ''"''' """''' LOO
e1otn bound; Illustrated
cs cloth bound 80
Author of NOctis
HISTORY
History England Hl''" 1So
Hisoy YORK vols Lag
THE EEEFpcONvAN prrpx rcurNr- RI TEoo. r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
SANTA fE CeN1eRINc
ACTIVITIES IN TRINIDAD

Til, santa - railroad eun;-m-
plates making Trinidad division
poIn, and locating the shops here
that ar. now n, Ration. y Nj. seems
certain from! tn. fac; that scores OF
employees OF III. road have recently
icf, Ration aad are now making their
home. IN Trinidad. While the off,
clals OF the road viii no; confirm or
discuss ~. various .Nmors which
have been circulated. til. only an
-wcr that can b. suggested Tor the
many improvements made. her" re-
,catly. l. that the santa fe Intend.
10 max. ihi. city one OF the main
pclatS on it, southwestern line.
I, l. fact that the santa !. has
expended about sicn.uuo in new
buildings, tEacss., and other itn-
movements within tn. pa.i few
months. Ten or dozen new tracks
Aay. b-ea laid In the yards. new
Inri.ht icpo, crested. large coal
chute and = sand hou-. built. and an
enlargement, OF, he round house i
contemplated. Many other minor
improvements have been made. l;
/ I. known also that q number OF rail-
road samiii., have removed from Las
Vegas. Ration and -v,he, town. and
com. here. which means something.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Westminster Circle.

TIL. second meeting OF the West
minister circle OF the fIEst rrcsby-
,srian church cump0s.d OF the pu.
pills OF Mrs. \. Z. McCbc.ncys' Sun
day School class Va. held this after.
noon at the home OF Mis- Helen
Jameson Oh TIllot.on street, \
coursc OF study wa. outlined for III
hex, six months and Norma uls,n
y III bc the first subject TO b. dis.
cussed q; tk. meetings. \ social
hour was enjoyed and tn. hostess as
sisted by her mother. Mr.. William
Jameson. served light refreshments
Tohsc present were Nora Miller. Al
,ua sherman. HARRIET Single. Irdg
/ i:uuE.ii. Anna i'rown. Francis MIL
/ .aus nd Mr.. \. L. NcCacsney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
JACK THE PEPPER"
FINED IN COURT

In the arrest of Arthur Wolcott
the police believe they haH. the mSs-
'-rious Jack the p.epcr' who has
been pe.rirg into wludows at night
and annoying slrls @ their way home
from school lately. Molcoi' was ar
rested Wednesday Glsh' on complaint
.of some your. women who clai ned
that Wolco't had lu.uited them on
the street by making indecent re-
marks woicot, was fined $50 on
each OF two charge. IN police court
Yesterday afternoon.
Several Young girls Identified
weicot, a. having been the n-Sho
annoyed them on t.hir Way home
from school and who has been seen
lettering about til. school building
several timc.. He was Identified also
rs the man who had be.n seen peep
in: into th. bedroom window by
members OF til. Araevu family o.
church stree, nigh, or two ago,
Other complaint, hay. been made 10
tn. police tina, 4 man had been ecu
l.cp!rr into houses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Easter Luncheon.

Mrs. Geory W Niiiiksu OF putb
10 who Is visiting with Mrs Il. r,
Gregory wa- the guest OF honor "a,
an Informal Easter luncheon given
Yesterday by Mr., Franklin = Wood
At her HON. on Animas street. Th.
guests speutt he earlier part vf the
afternoon autcmoh!lins after which
the party adjourned 10 the Wood
hom. where they wcr. served with
:. delicious luncheon. Til. 'abI. dee
ora,ions We're suErr-tiV, cf tn. sea-
son. small baskets iiil-d with Ea.tc=
eggs were given n favor-. Covers
we're laid for six.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
THE CRYSTAL CRAZE

There Is no doubt that the crystal
craze has come 10 stay. and tha; II
j. daily increasing In popularity. cs-
p,cislly where table appointments
Of every Kind are concerned: for one
Guds cut crystal cIpdlcstlcks aud
flower vases are appearing on all
the smarte>t diain= tables this sras-
un. Not only arc these far easier 70
keep clean during the wintsr foEs
then their silver and clcrtropiatcd
prototypes. hut they add 4 briiiiaury
20 Il dinner table that cannot bc
."uu lied. The novelties Of the mo-
mcnt are. however. deep cut glass
al, cellars raised on = small, stand
or foot. these are q craEc for daiu-
~ table decorations. all the new de-
sirrs being made after the most
beautiful antique patterns. which
ar- specially adapted to match table
GLASS. Will, glass caudlcstieks and
flower eases can also be had en-
suite. sets OF this description doing
much 10 beJutify luncheon and diu-
uer tables
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
HARVESTER SUIT EVIDENCE

Omaha. Npb.. Match :i.-Whcn
the de;eas. .. III. luI.f national Har-
NrstcT company 10 the rcv"rum. n''s
anti trust salt was continued today.
: ". ! PLANT. general agent of 'nc
company ~ Omaha, ~,I. recalled for
cross 'NJm!ua Ion. Attorney Gross
oycner. for the so,crrm. nj had pia.-
od In til, record strenuous oUisc-
ZION 10 the inarE.r Ia witch ih.
company was placing IN evidence uu-
.rcrous ad voiumiHous document,
relating 80 teh number Of implement
G-1lcCs In ;hr several general ascu-
c!,s Of the COMPANY throughout thi
country.
judge McHuEh promised to have
these documents - arranged that
the government might check them
and to offer other evidence In such
convenient manner rs might be coG.
.,erlcnt to the government.
Continuing the cross .S.mIuaslou
tn" xoy.rnrneni attorney took the
witn.., through a sra.c OF statistical
matter with view to showing ;ha'
/. information Offered by tn. def.ns,
LdId not properly represent ;hc min
Imam of competing harvester lmple
mcnt- being sold IN hit. territory.
Mr. PLANT refused 20 admit tbs
! possibility OF error. however aud dc
clared his action was entirely ''aboS,
J board
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Officer Arrests Man,
Receivers Valuable Fur
Coat Stolen Yesterday

Bt trailing stranger whom he
Flaw carrying II bundle. oplice officer
frankie this morning accomplished
the arrest OF Philip McGraw and iN
oldcntally covered n fine seal skin
coat belonging TO Mrs Thomas Allen
OF the Commercial hotel which was
stolen sometime Yesterday. McGraw
Mrs taken TO the city jail and a war
rant charging him with grand lar
| ceny WAS issued later in the DAY.
About six O'Clock this morning
frankie first saw til. stranger with
the bundle and stopped him. The fel-
low declared he was working for the
Santa F- railroad and that the bun
die contained his workin. clothes.
The officers suspicious Were aroused
however and he saw the man 20 In
! the direction OF tn. railroad bridge
on Chestnut street. \ few minutes
! later the mIu came up town aud
when the officer stopped him he said
tina, he had been laid off for a Few
day,
frankie however MAS siill suspIc-
, ious. About this time Ii. met Harry
Lewis who looked the fellow over
and told Frankie 10 let the man go,
\ Few minutes later Frank. went 10
the Bell bar wh.re McGraw had
found employment as Il porter and
demanded that he accompany him
and show him where he had conceal
ID the bundle. MeGraw took the Of
flcar TO an empty house near the
railroad bridge and there concealed
In the hole In the foundation the
bundle was and Was found TO contain
rhes ;ol,n coat. Al the Jail McGfaw
admitted l.. had taken ths coat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
sElr.BLNpED
History repeats Itself.


tollo OF old King vi for ai
ruled through the OF aud he made
4 to at
cAau
held them and bondage.
Now 4 heart. II.
be
he he
eruelics and
lie blinded o
,
Ne
j.
to
s.c inevitable
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Good Friday Seryices.

Good Friday services are being OBJ
served in the Catholic. Lutheran and
Episcopal churches today. and with
IL comes q Iuictg-sS IN social AZ
fairs, as Lent J. drawing - close,
D!th the awakenlus of spring on
Easter sunday. which brings TO an
end the Lcn'eu season. social affair,
Will be resumed In all their raisty.
Many new spring -u.ts and hats will
be seen ON Easter sunday ~ milpdy
appears ON the street ON her way 10
church. sand chic and attractive vii.
be the style OF the spring outfit,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
HARVESTER

\ mo,oF-iriveu machine for har-
ve.ting sugar oaB. II on. OF several
constructed In an .udcaYor 20 win a
S:.ooo priTr once offered by the
Louisiona Sugar Planters associa-
tlcn. The machine .. propelled and
operated by i "o-hp engine 1t has
an arrangement OF r, Iers and knive.
which grasp. cut ant top the SUGAR
cane. delivering II stripped and
ready for the sugar mill. oniy one
man Is ranuircd to u, -ltr Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Social Affairs
ASS LOCAL FU NC TIONS M
SsX AND SOCIETY NEWS SE

I Ian sunday School met last night III
their class hooms. After an hour OF
boxing. the mceIinS WAS called 10
order yb the president, George Metz
ger. and the ioilowiuS program was
rendered
Prayer-Miss Ruth Cooley,
Scripture Rcadlr=s
Agony in G.th,.mau,, Mrtt. eG:aG'
iG-Saiem Towne.
The Betrayal Natl, &c i'-5o-
Claude Chandler
Peters. Denial. Luke, S-:Si-c.-
Owen Richards
Trial Before Pliatr. Matt. i-.G--
Harold Branson
Tn. CFuci'iNion, Matt. -. ..-66-
George Mars.
| The Resurrection, John, :o:l-ls--
Richard Ossanna.
Talk. The Life and Work OF David
livingston. '-G.OTze Mrtzger-
stories of Livingstone:
\ Fight with a l.IoE--Iohn simpson
The Slav,. Raiders -Wliloughby Ja-
cobs.
Faithful Friends Phelps.
\ short business session followed
tn. program, aft-r which light r--
frs.hmrnt> We're served.
Thor. present were. Richard
Phelps. Richard O,SaunI. Harold
BFanson. Mix. John. Mike MIlouff.
George Merger. >alym Towue, owen
Richards. John simpson. VII Mae
Liver. Willou-hhr Jacobs. Robert
>pcFry. lim Tverdj4lc. Charlie Max
iossi. Claude Chandler. Donald Mae
Liver. George Mar Ichp s"intou
and Nils Ruth Cool.y
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
". E. Church Ladies.

Tb. t-sdit. Aid society u: tn.
First Methodist Church met Ncsir.r-
day afternoon with Mrs, George jeff
ry.s aud some 60 ladies were present.
\ short business meeting occupied
tch earlier part OF III" afternoon aft
or which 4 prosrari va. given. and
luncheon vas serr j by the host
c.s. Mrs. nayt. aud Miss Jones OF
Cokcdaly sang several beautiful yo-
cal solos aud Mrs r W. Eretaali
read a paper on Hon. - an EGu-
-; ioaal Center MEs. VI. II. Moses
sud Mis, Esther Marty favored the
guests with several solos and Mrs
Xii jcffrycs. Mr>. Il S-s.iv and Mrs
Muiuix each CAV. i reading. which
concluded the afternoons program.
Mrs Icffryes invited in a number OF
guests for the afternoon
In NJ Class.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

W. wish to publicly express our
thank. and appreciation TO the
friends for tn, Kindness and SYM
pathy and assistance shown u. In our
bereavement tn. death OF our below
ed father. the lat. George Bell. Par
,icniarly 10 ". thank III. Odd Fol-
lows and ghosc who sang 1T til. fun
eTsl and all ihos. who sent flowers,
WILLIAM =. BELL.
MRS. JAMES \iCiiOl..
MRS. JOHN SEGNA
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Roast Neck Mutton: Boil ucck OF
mutton. tender. 80 the bones VIII
slip out Then press the meat close
~ together. shaping nicely with the
hauG, Place tn roasting nan and
over the meat spread q thick dress
In. OF bread crumbs seasoned with
butter salt. pepper and sage. Pour
into the pan the broth from III, Rot
tie the meat was boiled In. and bake
until nicely Drowned. bastlus often
after the crumbs begin to brown. An
excellent dish at small expense aud
nice TO cut down cold tor luncheon.
Don't foT-c; the place. THE CITY
DRUG STORE. The real quality
'lcwcrs 1t rcI-ouahl, prices. Cen
trail park Greenhouses. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
MOTHERS PENSION LAW
PASSED IN UTAH

sal; Lake City. Utah Msreh Ell
Til. mo;her>' pension law passed b,
In. las, Utah le-isl.;urue. became et-
:cctlve today Mothers who are COM
PEELED TO work for living will re-
ccive $40 per month TO supPor; one
child and s. for every other child.
The laws aim = to permit mothers
to remain home with their young
rhildr.n TO nron.riv rear them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
To Entertain Debaters.

Following ths debate NJ the local
high school tonight. th" ", \. ;,
girls will entertaln the d.batcrs and
u few Invited friends, Al the HON. of
Miss Rose Stalsy. on East Second
street The house will be elabor-
a,cly decorated for the occasion, aud
II delightful evening l. anticipated.
About 80 Of the high school boys and
girls Will be present
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
TESTED RECIPES

Corn Mullins: One cup yellow
corum,al. half cup flour. one large
tablespoonful sugar. two reunt table
spoonftils baking powder. one we'll
beaten egg. one aud oue.halt cups Of
sweet milk. 'able-pcou:ul ALT.
Bake In hot. wcli-rrvascd gem pans,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Hubbart
Agency Company

SiS room. hou.e modern .Acep, fur.
uace. Good out buildings. large !oi.
Two blocks from Santa 7. Depot.
SOC. Any Kind OF terms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
PISTOL WITH LAMP FOR
LIGHTING TARGET

\ new pistol has small electric
lamp fastened leug,hwi.e under til.
barrel and controlled by the trigger.
The battery Is contained within thu
handle OF the weapon and the bullet
strikes Inside the circle OF iich; cas-.
by the lamp. thus making this typ.
OF iirearm an especially desirable
one to hav. around when burglars
are In the house
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
" r. C. Meeting

IhtTr VIII De MctIINE OF tIl' W
X. {. nj Castle Hal! Tomorrow after.
noon AT a:3o. All members nre urged
10 be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Hear William Davis. tia. wels'l
tenor singer. at tn. First NJ. L
church Tuesday evening. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

\ branch of the American Fedora
t,on of Musicians has recently been
establish ID in Guelph. Ont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
Wean Calves Early

We generally find that cows that
have had their calves running with
them as long as three weeks are very
hard to manage so as to get a maxi
mum amount of milk II it is pos
sible it would be better to wean the
calf while it is only a few days old,
and then by careful manipulation of
the udder, there should be no trouble
in having the COW let down her milk.
Packing Pork
Pork may be packed by using for
each 80 pounds of meat one pound
of salt, four pounds of sugar, one
quart of molasses, and three ounces
of salt peter. The meat is well
rubbed with salt and left in a pickle
barrel for 8 days, draining off the
fluid from time to time.
A second method is to use one
bushel of fine salt, two pounds of
brown sugar, and one pound of salt
peter, which would be enough for
eight pounds of meat. The sugar
improves the flavor of the m eat and
the salt peter makes the pork firm
e.. After few days little more of
the salt mixture may be applied, rub
bling 1t in If absorption is going
slowly. All cut ends of bones must
be thoroughly sailed in, as decompo-
sition is most likely to occur in such
places. This method may be used
where hams, shoulders, and bacon
sides are packed together in the
same barrel, the hams being packed
at the top of the barrel to prevent
them from becoming too salty. Re-
sailing should take place within 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

days or two weeks according Co the
weather. After four to six weeks
the meat may be unpacked, washed
and SIN oked, or the salt may be left
on the meat during the process of
smoking Before hanging In the
smoke-house the meat may be
sprinkled with black pepper or a
mixture of black and red pepper. A
molassesbarrel is better than a
whiskey barrel, but If a whiskey bar
rel is used, the interior should be
charred first. This will remove the
flavor of the whiskey.
Hogs in Orchards
BY orchardists it is generally con-
sidered to be poor plan to run hogs
il an orchard. as they are likely to
injure the trees. However. if it is
decided to handle them in this way,
they should also be fed ground bar
ley, or wheat middlings, depending
or the market price For producing
gains barley is almost equal to
wheat, pound for pound, and pro-
duces most excellent quality of
pork. For young pigs middlings will
give somewhat better results than
the others. Where grain is being
used without pasture, it will require
about 500 pounds to produce 100
49, -
one can estimate whether or not it
will be safe to raise hogs under given
market conditions. Pork can be pro-
dGced much more cheaply where
pasture can be used in conjunction
with the grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
of Commissioners

lamont re!. & Light Co.-pet. for
franchise; hearing July 7. ~
Appeals
Moffitt, E. C.-Schl Dist a.
notice of appeal.
NATION, j. Order consolidate
'hg Dists. 1853 141, 90.
Nagel, II. F.-schl. Dist t22. ,o
nee of appeal.
Miscellaneous Matters
Calvert, Chas. E.--J. p proc No
W: bond approved.
McCroskey S. M.-Repor, On
treas rolls: approved.
Wheeler, H. H.-Auditor rcnort
rolls; order 10 correct.
Bensel Fuel Co.-Bids fo. fuel.
awarded contract.
Wheeler, II. H. Adding machine
approval of purchase.
} Won, r. K.-Requisitioo Post No
10 approved. $25.
thompson, has.-Appln. auction
GERS license approved.
The board adjourned to meet lplv
{ at 8 a. IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
PULLMAN DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not
wish to do this we will say: try the
mixture of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is so pow
erful that JUST ONE DOSE usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
prised at it's QUICK action. Whites
Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

a three-months business college
scholarship for sale. College long es-
tablished and located Ia one of the
best towns In the Palouse country
Student may enter at any time
Regular price $35. win take $25.
Principal of college viii verify gen
uineness of scholarship. For further
information write +. o. Baker. Box
2l60, Spokane jne20Jlyt1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27
Alfalfa for Hogs

Alfalfa makes an excellent pasture
for hogs, and we have never found
any injurious effects in pasturing
our brood sows on it. Alfalfa will
stand pasturing after it has become
well established, but should not be
pastured until it is at least a year
old. Some grain should be fed to
hogs that are on alfalfa, barley or
wheat usually in this western coun-
try.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

FOR SALE Child's push Cart
good as new Call at 500 Morton
street My25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-27

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides