davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
EMPIRE PARK FAIR
IS LEFT WITH MOSES
Lack of Funds Leads to Loss of Power and
Grounds Are Dark, Despite Roam
ing September Morn.

The Greater New York Fair and Ex-
position in the Empire City Park in
lonkers closed last night on account
of financial difficulties. The 5000
electric lights were turned off because
the exposition company failed To pay
the Yonkers Electric Light and Power
Company.
Seven or eight thousand people Ir
rived at the grounds on crowded
trolley cars only to find the gates
closed and the park dark and deserted.
The fair opened two weeks ago and
was scheduled to run throughout the
month. The attendance from the out
set was small and the expenses heavy.
For several days the venture has pecn
known 10 be headed for the rocks.
II struck last night when the lighting
company submitted its ultimatum of
pay up or lights out The money was
not forthcoming and the lights We're
turned off All the telephones I'm the
offices and exposition buildings also
have been shut Of for non payment Of
rental
Investigation Of the report that
Workers had been flooded with bad
checks disclosed that a large NUM-
bcr OF checks in local and New YORK
banks had been returned because OF
no funds. T. r. Amos, general super
intcndent Of the exposition company
said that this was due to careless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BAT GOES TO LAST FIRE
Horse, Beloved by Firemen,
Killed at Call.

\ priced fire horse, ahectionately
known TO the fremen "a Bat. whlch
drew Hook and Ladder Company I3'
stationed al s7th street and Third ave-
nue.. was instantly killed last night
while responding 10 fir" caH on
Third avenue between 93d and oith
streets
John Norton, driver Of the truck
pulled the horses toward the curb to
pass large brewery auto truck ana
Rat crashed into pillar Of the Third
avenue elevated tracks and dropped
dead Norton was thrown 20 the
street but received only minor bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

oversight The company had over
drawn its account by mistake. he said
and the situation would be promptly
remcdied. NO one will lose a cent.
he said.
The expenses Of the fair TO date are
said 20 have been approximately $50
GOO. and the aggregate attendance has
not been more than 10000. Yonkers
and Mount Vernon tradeSmcn who have
worked for the exposition company, and
dealers in building material and sup
Plies. are the principal victims Of the
delayed payment checks" II is SAID
also that prize winners at the horse
show last week are minus part of their
money
Miss Lawler. an aviator who made
one fight this week, delayed her start
an hour until she got her 5000 in ad-
vance. The fireworks display, sched-
uled 10 Ice nightly feature. was
omitted the last three nights. Several
Of the shows in the Midway had al
ready pulled stakes and left The
grounds yesterday afternoon.
The band moved out Of the band
stand and the baby show moved in
Yesterday. Fun for the spectators was
provided when Francis Ryan, three and
half years old. escaped while being
photographed and scampered through
the crowd a la September Morn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Presidents Mexican Plans Pre-
Sented by His Special Agent
to the UnreCOgnized
Government.
VIEWS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Senators Nettled Over Treat
ment Received from the Ad-
ministration, Which They
Think Has Not Been
Frank with Them.
Try Gable 20 The Tribune. ?

Mexico City. Aug. 16.-Persons in
touch with the situation here are sat
isfed that John Lind has already de-
livered the American note to the Mex
lean government.
Mr., Lind spent the day quietly at
the embassy. He said he did not ex-
pect to have anything to give out, in
dcating that when the time came the
information will have to issue from
other sources. viz, the American or
the Mexican government,
Federico lambda the Foreign Minis
ter intmated tonight that the gov
ernment was disposed to make re
ply 10 The Lind note.
Twenty four Zapatistas were killed
TO day in an engagement at Guada-
loupe. two and one half miles outside
this city Government forces also re-
PEELED the rebels in two other attacks
near the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
HARRY |. B[OODGOOD
TRIES TO DIE BY GAS
Brother-in-LaW of Actress
Who Committed Suicide
Mixed in Stock Deal.
SHE WAS MRS. LAIMBEER
Her Husband a Recent Victim
of Automobile Accident
Near Long Beach,
Long Island.

Harry Latimer Bloodgood thirty
eight years old a banker and broker,
living with his mother, Emily at No.
1is East 36th street attempted 10 com o.
nit suicide in his room last night by
inhallng gas. He was found lying on
a couch. with one end Of a gas tube In
his mouth and the other end attached
10 q iot i'm the room. unconscious, by
his mother. who a few hours earlier
had received q telephone message from
him saving that she would not see him
again. as a stock deal had gone against
him.
Bloodgood entered his apartment
some time later without the knoWl-
edge Of his mother. She detected the
odor Of gas. and on investigating found
him. She Immediately notified Patrol
man Mohan. Of the East 3Jth street
station. who sent call 10 Bellevue
uospital. TO which institution he was
taken and revived. According TO the
nolice he later said that he was sorry
he had not succeeded in the attempt
short time after he had been ad-
mitted TO the hospital the mothef
called and was admitted 10 the prison
ward where her son had been taken
She remained there short time ana
refused 10 talk TO the newspaper men
on leaving the hospital, saying that she
desired no publicity.
Bloodgood said he was connected
with the brokerage firm Of Spaulding
Mcclellan & Co, No. - Broadway, ana
had suffered rcverses yesterday
through a stock deal. He was sorry
that his suicide attempt had not been
successful. He stated that his wife
had died a year and half ago. and
since that time he had made his home
with his mother His condition is not
serious.
Harry Iatimer Bloodgood was a
| brother OF the late John X. better
known as Jack" Bloodgood. husband
/ Of Mrs. Clara BloodgOod, who com
mitted suicide ON December =. 1907. In
Baltimore Mrs. BloodgoOd was star
ring i'm Truth" which was playing II
the Academy Of Music when she shot
and killed herself in the Hotel Stafford
/ in Baltimore.
Al the time Of her suicide Mrs
A., Bloodgood was the wife Of William
IaImbeer. the banker. whose death fol
lowed an automobile accident a.
Wreck Lead. Long Beach, Long Isl
and. on August 3. Mrs. BloodgooC
married Laimbeer on May -. lgO2.
After her death, on october 81, 1903
Mr.. Laimbeer married Natalie Schencl
Collins. daughter Of Mrs. Spottswooc
Schenck. Mrs. Laimbeer Is now al heI
home in Hampstead. Long Island
suffering serious injuries from thu
same accident, which caused her hus
hands death and that OF s. OsgooC
| Pell and his chauffeur.
| Harry l.. Bloodgood's wife. who was
Miss Helen Hamlen. died about yea
ago in Rivercrest SanatoIium, in As
toria. Long Island.
He had sued for a divorce late II
,o11 His wife brought counter suit
alleging he had squandered his anC
her money and had physically abused
- pafore the case came 10 trial sh'
was sent to the sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
OLD PIER COSTS A LIFE
Boy Playing There Falls
Through Rotten Planking.

Although the old pier at the end OF
East Fourth street had been con-
demned by the Dock Department and
was fenced off. small boys found 1t an
excellent place on which TO play untii
yesterday afternoon. when Samuel
Lenow. seven years old. who lived at
No 364 East Eighth street. fell through
tho rotten planking and was drowned.
\ hoy with whom he was playing
was too frightened to tell anybody
what had happened and ran nome ana
hid and man who saw Samuel tali
did not suppose he had gone throuBh
into the water The accident happened
shortly after noon, but II was seVerai
hours later before the truth was
learned. The police dragged the water
for the boys body without success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MOTORCYCLE KILLS BOY
Child Run Down by City College
Student.

Achilio De Fiano, eight years old. OF
No. 1869 Park avenue, was run down
and killed last evening by a motor
cycle.
The driver Of the motorcycle was
lanes Joffe, seventeen years old. a
student In the City College. He was
going up Amsterdam avenue at $50
o'clock and turned the corner east Into
111th street. Two women stepped out
in front OF him, and In swerving 10
avoid them he struck the boy, who was
thrown against a hydrant.
"he boy died an hour later in Har-
lem Hospital from internal injuries
Riding with Joffe on an extension seat
was his friend. Sidney Pornrio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
EDWARD J. HALL ILL
Telephone Official Quits Yacht
and Hurries Here.

Portland. Me-. Aug. l6.-Edward j.
Hall. Of New York, q vice president
Of the American Telephone Company,
was brought here to-day seriously III,
on his steam Yacht. the Latona, from
Roothbay Harbor.
Mr. Hall was placed on special car
attached 10 the o'clock train to carry
him 10 New York The nature OF MS
Illness was not learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BEBEL'S FORTUNE S150,00O
Socialist Leader Makes Big Be
quest to His Party.

Berlin. Aug. lG.-August Bebel the
Socialist leader OF Germany. who died
last Wednesday in Zurich, Switztr-
land has left large legacy and tAe
copyright OF all his works 10 the Social
Democratic party Of Germany. The
banker G-uman. Of FrankfoI ION Main.
was made executor OF the Will me
total value Of the estate left by bep@l
IS estimated at more than Sl1o""'
Bebers funeral will be held IN Hnr-
I,,b to-mortnv afternoon. after which
the body will be cremated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Now Executive Chamber.

Glynn will not sit in the capacity or
Lieutenant Governor witB SulZer as
Governor at this Monday meeting. and
Speaker Smith will stand with Glynn.
AS Senator Robert +. Wagner. presi-
dent pro TEN of the Senate, has, ac-
cording TO the Tammany point Of view,
become acting Lieutenant Governor
since Glynn became acting Governor.
the meeting of the Trustees Of Public
buildings on Monday will be a meeting
at which Glynn, Wagner and Smith
will sit. The first business they VIII
attend TO will be 10 designate the large
room now occupied by John h. De-
laney, head of the Department OF
Efficiency and Economy, as the EXecu-
tive Chamber They will then proceed
TO call their meeting to order in that
chamber TO open bids on the marbss
work.
on Tuesday morning, before the
meeting OF the Legislature schedules
for that day. the Canal Board. consist
ing OF the Lieutenant Governor, the At
/ torney General and the State Engineer
will meet for routine work. According
10 the plans disclosed to-day Glynn Will
also be greatly the gamer by that
/ meeting also, because the Canal Board
will accept Robert f. Wagner as act
ing Lieutenant Governor, on the pre-
sumption that Glynn is acting Cow
ernor.
This prospective action from the At
| torney Generals office furnished the
| Glynn supporters to-day with denni'e
indication OF what they have been
counting on right along-namely' that
Attorney General Carmody stood ready
to give any state department that
asked for il the opinion that Glynn
was now acting Governor
In the present chaotic state Of the
business Of the state with two Gov
ernors." anything is considered possi-
BILE. and the only limit to the sugges-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
JUDICIARY TICKET MAY
Be HORNET FOR FUSION
Republicans, Already Buzzlng,
Think Choice Of Judges
May Excuse StlngS.
WORD BROKEN. THEY SAY
Want Designations Changed,
and May Use Present Slate
as Basis for Bolt-Wood-
ruff Denies Break.

Discontinued Republicans who have
been talking a good deal about trying
10 stampede the city designating com
miftee FOR District Attorney Whitman
for Mayor on Tuesday night, acknowl-
edged yesterday that it would be
fruitless. foolish thing 10 try. The Dis
trlct Attorncy not only told them be
would not consent 10 accept such a
designation. II Il were made. but he
went further and admonishcd the hot
heads they were I'm duty bound TO ac-
cept the fusion ticket
However. many Republicans were
still talking Yesterday about trying 10
stampede the convention for anybody
except Mitchell. The great trouble was
they had no candidate TO suggest. and
nobody seemed willing 10 take the
leadership in such movement. In
view OF these facts IL was thought that
although some Of tho disseminated ones
might take occasion TO air their opin-
ions at the meeting on Tuesday. there
would be nothing in the way OF a STAN
pede.
But there is a possibility that some
effort will be made 10 get the fusion
committee TO change the judiciary
ticket so as 10 make William n. Wad-
hams one Of the candidates for Su-
preme Court. instead Of Benjamin y.
Cardozo. and to give TO lsidor Wasser-
vocel the designation Of the Court or
General Sessions. There is little likeli-
hood however, that such proposition
viii be entertained by the fusion COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
A. LINDSAY ARRESTED.

Calgary. Alberta, Aug le-After a six
months search covering thousands OF
miles and dozen states and provinces
NJ T.nds,y. said TO be wanted In Ath-
ems Ga. on charge Of emoez1.ns NIHhi;nTais 100
"as ata a., he was brought here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Talk Of Boltinq.

II II is not. say some Of the Repub-
licars they would have the best of eX-
cuses for boiling the fusion county ana
Judiciary ticket. and naming one or
,beir own. They say there was an db-
so,,,,s aereement with the fusion com
,,it,ee that Wadhams should be named
for the Supreme Court and Wasser-
voeel for General Sessions.
However, the District Attorney Is
using all his influence 10 prevent any
hroak between the Republicans and the
fusionists. and 1t is believed that IN
tho end the ticket as made up VIII De
accepted.
Nr Wadhams said yesterday that
the intimation that he would decline
tho designation for the Court or Gen
oral Sessions was without any founda-
,tor IN fact. No one was authorized
even IN suggest such a thing, he said
my preference has been nomina-
,ion for the Supreme Court said MT
wadhams. Tho Court OF General Ses-
sIons however. is great court III
which there is field for public service
Having been assigned to such once
by the fusion committee, | shall accep'
the nomination"
Samuel S. Koenig. president OF th'
Republican County Committee was a
his summer home at Bradley Beacf
yesterday. When he returns to-n'or
row he will talk with the leaders aoou
tho situation. 1t is understood that M
does not feel like bringing any pressure
70 bear on them on behalf OF the fusior
ticket I'm view OF the attitude OF th'
.o.a .~a~~ third Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. 1G.-President
Wilson'S Mexican plans are now up TO
the unrecognized government Of
Huerta. To which they have been pre-
sentcd by John Lind. the Presidents
special agent in Mexico City. At ;he
same time, it is stated here, the Presi-
dents views were communicated to the
members Of the diplomatic body in
Mexico City, thus carrying out the
Presidents idea that all nations should
be kept informed
As for the American public, however,
there is nothing TO be had the Secre-
tary of state declining to discuss any
phase Of the situation. When Mr.. Lind
started for Mexico, which was nearly
two weeks ago. a statement was issued
by Secretary Bryan in which it was
said: When the President is ready
70 communicate with the Mexican au-
thorities as TO the restoration Of peace
he will make public his views"
1t seems apparent that during the
next week the administration will eX-
perience troublous times in the Sen
ate. where many Senators are nettlsd
over the treatment they have received
from the administration, which has
pretended to take them fully into its
confidence. but in reality in their be-
lief. has withheld much information.
The news dispatches from London to
the effect that Mr. Bryan's apology on
behalf OF the President for Ampassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson's utterances
concerning the British Foreign Oflico
caused surprise there, where Mr.. VIII
sons original attack had not beer
heard Of. were received with Interest
here.
Mystery in Foreign Office Statement
There seems to be some mystery al
10 the authenticity Of the origina
statement from the Foreign Office
against which Ambassador Wilson pro
tested. There is doubt here that th'
statement was ever officially issued
although il was given out in an infof
NAL way through Ambassador Page
The ambassador, however, made no re-
port Of il 10 the state Department m
til called upon 10 do so when the Presl
dent decided that Ambassador Wilson
had been guilty Of an improprie,y
Continued on third page. hhh column.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
The Ninth St. Church Of Christ.

Services will be held here tomor.
row as follows:
Bible School at $3.50 a. m.
The Lords Supper and Preaching
at 10:45 q. m. 80,
Travel-talk as 8 p. m. Y
The minister will preach and lee
ture at the hours of worship. He
will speak to his Bible Class in the
Cmorning. The subject Of his win
ming lecture will be Rides and
Walks in Audalusia." All not obi
gated to other services at these
hours andhsartiiy invited to these.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Returns Home With Pal.

Because he was dnderwfight, Ar
drew Alder, Hopkinsville, Ky.s was
rejected at the army recruiting sta
ton here. Billie Fuller, of Kelly,
KY, who passed the examination
would not enlist on account of Alder
being rejected. They went home. =
Evansville Courier. ttf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
AGED VETERAN I'EistN
Hiking 1t From Chattanooga tt
.nu q uo HopkinSyiIle. .Ta

Springfield, Tenn, June 10 An
old Confederate soldier named Mad :
inns passed through here yesterday
from Atlantis, en- route to Hopkins
vile to visit his daughter, making
the journey on foot. When asked
why he travelled by that means he
said: well, was in Atlanta and
thought l would attend the reunion
in Chattanooga and walked over TO
participate. Walking never hurts
me. it does me good. sAftersI had
attended the reunion it struck me
that'itlwould be a fine time to visit
my daughter as had not seen her
in long time. Being. nearer the
place, started to walk,it and have
90 far sueceededvs Iii WUD
Grape Bags for sale at this
office cps4t = Et1Io,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Taught 81 Years.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn.--It has b e n
Miss Sallie Towards great desire to
teach school in this community till
she was so years.of age She has
now closed her school, having taught
her third generation, this being her
ffty-seventh y e ar Of teaching in
GAINESVILLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Given Glad Hand

Hon. K. C. Crenshaw spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Hopkins county
in the interest ofhis race for sena-
tor. He reports that he was given
a very cordial reception and found
the situation in that county very en-:
cluraging for him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Was 0ctOgenarian.

Mrs. E A. Clemens, a patient at
the Western KY. Hospital from Lyon
county. died of chronic dysentery.
aged IS years. shN Tas received a
the institution about a year ago.
The interment took place in the hos
pital buryiDg ground. ! l'G
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

DR.. K. c. Anderson is III at the
home Of his brother. Mr.. ID. Ander.
son, at jacksonville. He went to
MadisohvilIe few days ago and soon
after getting there was stricken with
paralysis and is affected as he was
about two years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Very Important Decision.

Frankfort, KY, ture Fin a de-
cision affirming that in the Louisville
case the appellate court has held that
the school tax is a state tax and can
not be included in the exemptions
allowed by towns or cities to secure
manufactures or other plants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
George Landrum Dead.

Geo. w. Landrum, well known
lawyer and newspaper man, died at
his home in Smithland last Saturday,
aged about 60 years. He leaves a
wife and eight children. His illness
had been lingering one. and his
death was not unexpected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

OF the Third Circle Of Bethel
Association to Be Held at
South Union Baptist Church
June 28 and 20.
SATURDAY.

1.-If | We're a Preacher w. w
Radford, u. II. Stowe,
Eff Were a LaSinan Five min
utes from each preacher present,
S.-The Relation of the Turk to the
Progress of CivilizationxH. w.
BoxIey, H. G. Browiell,
1.-The Judson Memorial FUND.-.
w. Stegar, L. B. English. ,.sf
5.-Repentance-Joseph Gary. H.. E.
Gabby. 1880
6. -Comparative Missions Thomas
Barker, j. F. Griffith.
SUNDAY.
Benefits of iSunday-schooI Insti.
tute-C. S. Bradshaw.
Sermon-L. B. English = q -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

Grape Bags for sale at this
office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
THERE Ass oNlYIHafe WEEKS NOR: Of OUR cosrEsT.

Below beg 10 submit for the information of the co
their friends the STANDING to rank TO the present time:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Alumnae Association.

3 There will be,a called meeting of
the Bethel College Alumnae Associa-
ton at the College at9:30 a. m.
Tuesday June II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
UniverSaliSt Church.

Preaching oatr, the Uniyersalist
church next Sunday evening, at7:30.
Subject: '"Gratitdde." ''1 ~ -at'
y .grf4N O.. s.ff..,rt 80 a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
s-HHarHa aa| So
C. P. Church.

Sunday School at $3.50, q, m;
Preaching at II a. m. ,.,,,e :.
Christian Endeayor 4 p. m. y
Preaching at s D. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
j. B. ESHMAN, Pastor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
local Iap,Penillg,s.
s$3 Harry eritsk was Al business Visis
IA, NJ III ~, II u s

1SsS8 Harry Meritsky was At business Visis.
sstor at3 N mot onday.
5 / Mrs. D. Boyd of Crazy was IA shop
aper #in this city Nh
e. De smond is at AIlnot this week
attending tos business matters
N II. and Mrs. D: w Brennan return
4. $tai home 'front.' the east today Ell
sszA big turk 3raffl g and dance at
sSout ham .,,S5 this F'riday eYenin
J ohm BIZ Due Pc on spe nt several
Wa the city the tore part Of the
4
fsslarence Strong dis the guest Of his
ssiste rs. u k Il ohnso Will Il at
ending court.
n sj and siI rs. Charles Doyon 81
4 q ooYon were guests at the EElks dance
/ asast Friday evening Il
1ss Knutzen:#8 and William Jacob
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
son PLAY for the opening dance
.Ssoutham Friday evening u;

son play Tor thes HI otpe ling dance q 4
';'7Iltl ham | Va Friday evening
K ~ iced flour, bal led hay and fuel FOL
sale by the Lake Grain and Fuel Co.
ephone II rs IN 2O-5l
The reside nts Of the sevilla and /,
few outside guests enjoyed sdancin
party n A Wedne sday eyening
and AIRS, Wood berry of5 H=ornells
lNssss are the guests tof thei ii ugh
stels,s AZ O. Il ann, sfthis
Kisses AAIarrie alvor Minnie
and fary stlod en- and q 60. vis3
~ iss Olga run ta stud ent
Ebf;SStheS Ind .,ork University. was
the guest of her rents over S unday
ishop Mann will max his farewell
yisitHto Devil s Ia ke NJ ext AZ ond ay,. hold
ms services at5st The Church Of stJhe q
,yeut gf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

ROY the most LIBERATED
of al me baking powders I'm
the WORLD ~ cele brssted for itS5
great leayening sreTlgtI and
purity lt makes your cakes
biscuit, bread, etc, llealthflll, ID
lnsureS y,Oll against alum and
NH fOrmlS Of adult Grafton that
I gO yNifh the low priced brands.