davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
IS
opp P0SEO ! D
REORGANIZATION
WILL OPPOSE BILL ASKING
FOR REORGANIZATION
OF CUSTOMS SERVICE.
Representative Sparkman Is Not
Pleased With the Outlook In
the Senate.
(By Winfield Jonos.)

! Wy WluAcbI JOu'k.
Washington, June ia big fight
over the bill providing f. SIX
months suspension Of Presidents ex-
ecutive order recognizing the Gus
toms service is threatened. Spark
man held long conference today
with Representative Underwood. tho
House Leader to find out what his
attitude is towards the bill suspend
ing the operation of the Taft order
for six months.
Underwood declared he is opposed
to any bill which will suspend tho
Taft order. lie believes that while
there are a few small inequalities in
the reorganization plan, the plan as
whole is meritorious and should be
put into effect on July /. With Un-
derwood opposed to it the bill is so
ing to have hard shedding to get
through the House. r. Sparkman i3
not at all pleased with the results
of the conference, and realizes now
more than ever that he has q hard
task on his hands to get the Senate
bill passed through the House before
July /. In his conversation with
Sparkman Underwood strongly inti-
mated that he had informed Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo of his opposition
to the bill.
The bill introduced in the Senate
by Senator Fletcher and passed few
days ago, providing for six months
suspension Of the order, with an
amendment authorizing the president
to make alterations in the plan, was
reported to the House today by the
Senate clerk. 1t was placed upon
the speakers table and referred to
the House ways and means commit
tee. r Underwood Is chairman Of
this committee, and If he desires can
prevent a report being made on 1t
indefinitely.
1t Is probable Representative
Sparkman will call the bill up when
the House meets again tomorrow AMI
then it will probably be more clear
ly indicated what will be done with
the bill. The bill has the practical
endorsement OF the Democr. tic ad-
ministrat!on as Secretary McAdoo In
passing on the plan recommended q
six months suspension. instead Of
two years suspension as provided
originally in Senator Fletcher's bill.
Representative Clark has intro
duced in the House bill for two
years suspension of the customs ro-
organization order. This was also
referred to the ways and means COM
mittee, and 1t Is doubtful II 1t gets
past the eve Of Representative Un-
derwood. 1t Is almost impossible to
secure a favorable report on the bin
from the committee In view of the
fact that the Senate has already
passed bill for six months sus-
pension. Even II 1t should pass the
House 1t would be killed In confer
ence with the Senate conferees, the
Senate having put its stamp Of ap-
proval on a six months suspension.
Mrs Clark and her two daughters
returned today from Florida, making
the trip by water. They had been
attending the exercises In connection
with commencement week at Gaines
vile university. They will remain
here until adjournment Of Congress.
8. T. Woodward, chief of police OF
Tampa, is In Washington attending
the convention Of the police chiefs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
HE MUST HAVE A
sMINT BED, TOO
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Johnstown, Pa. Representative
Bartholdt at the German celebration
today criticised the congressman for
their alleged yielding attitude to-
ward prohibition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
INDUSTRIAL WAR
'GA|Nl)ECLARED
\ WEST VIRGINIA
LINERS VOTE TO CON-
TINUE THE STRIKE FOR
ANOTHER YEAR.
5000 Union and Non-Union
Il Worknen Are the Ones
Threatening Trouble.
(Dy Associated Press.l

7 Charleston. w. Va, June 1s.-
he Senate strike investigators to-
81 faced ! critical complicated sit
ation, industrial war was again de-
Jared n West Virginia. Reports
,om isolated sections of Paint and
abin Greeks are to the effect that
liners Sunday voted to continue the
rrike tor III year and have drifted
Ito Charleston from various
',urces today. 1t is believed that
9th union and non-union miners
|. the New river district, numbering
fteen thousand, are the ones
.lreatening trouble. The Senate in
sstigators today prepared to get the
oerators' side of the controversy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
U. S. NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR FLOOD DAMAGES
(By Associated Press }

Washington, June 16.-The Su-
preme Court today held that the
United States Is not responsible A.
nancially for the flooding Of planta-
tions on the Mississippi. as result
OF levee construction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
EvHDIl0AT0Rs BEGIN THIRD
WEEK OF INQUIRY


(By Associated Press.)
WasA1ng1sa, June 1e. The Senate
,bby lnveseisntions today began the
hir1 week of the hearing and hoped
complete the anti-free sugar side
oday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

Mrs Clark and her two daughters
returned today from Florida, making
the trip by water. They had been
attending the exercises In connection
with commencement week at Gaines
vile university. They will remain
here until adjournment Of Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

8. T. Woodward, chief Of police OF
Tampa, is In Washington attending
the convention Of the police chiefs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16

Moment
bur highes,
ents. Be-.
you weN,
|tual man.
.r trues, h
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Cardigan Knit Sweaters ia red and
gray Regular $500 values g5c Vcrtin
Bros. Cloak Dept, End floor.
Advertisements Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
:. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. !. Z.
LOCAL BREviTiEs.


The degree team OF Court Nortl
star, +, 81 \. will entertain at dane
| ing party in the odd Fellows hall sat
urddy evening.
Members of the Ypsilanti sigma
Corps entertained their friends AT I
dancing party last evening. the ocea'
sion proving very enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Memich OF
1886 Hecla street are the parents ui
a daughter
j. J. Vivian of Gay visited with Cal
umct friends yesterday.
First Lieut.. Ira Pcnberthy will en-
tertain the members Of co. \ E'ng
neers at social session I'm the Ligh,
Guard armorv this evening.
\. l. iyams will leave tomorrow for
Goebels, Mich, to spend the holiday
William J. Reid has gone TO Detroit.
Cleveland, Toledo and other cities tn
spend the holidays.
Mrs y. p. Mitchell has some t.
Grand Rapids called there by the IN
ness Of sister
III tiiAtl MIS-. AtliiltN Slllll al An %
meek have gone to Grand Haven,
where they may locate
Miss Emma Kangas of MINNEAPOLIS
is visiting with friends and relatives
here.
Harry AMI Elmer Bastian have ar
rived home from Lead City 10 resume
their residence
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon I'm the church parlors.
Mrs. j. II. stephens of Elm street
Tamarack, attended the funeral at
liubbel yesterday of her step sister,
Mrs. Henry King. who died last week
in Buffalo
Peter Ruppe and Charles Briggs ar
rived home today rom Chicago. here
they attended the meeting of the c. &
\. directors.
William EHgle has arrived home
from business visit to Escanaba and
other towns in the upper peninsula.
Harry j. Bastone viii depart tomor-
row for southern Michigan points to
spend the holidays.
Miss Adelaide Fowler expects TO
leave this evening for Boston and east
ern points TO spend the holidays
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
CASES COME TO
TRIAL ON JAN. 5
Calendar of Strike Cases Switch
ed to Baraga County

The change of venue granted in the
last term of circuit court for strike
cases then pending and which viii now
be tried in Baraga county viii bring
these cases up about two weeks earlier
than would have been possible had
they been continued TO the next term
of court FOR Houghton county The
cases, forty four in number will bc an
ueNed To the calendar for the Baraga
term, which opens January .. Prose-
cutting Attorney Anthony Lucas, who
viii appear for the people in all Of
these cases, has arranged the calendar
as follows:
Mike Gruetz, carrying concealed
Weapons.
Steve Werlich carrying concealed
Weapons.
Rada Brozovich, carrying concealed
Weapons
Kozma Lakotich. carrying concealed
! weapons.
israel Harris, intimidation - two
cases
J Jacob Lund intimidation.
Jacob Scppala, intimidation
Victor Merrila, intimidation.
John Ncpp intimidation.
| Gustavc lgnatz. intimidation.
La2o Malkcvich, assault with intent
! TO do great bodily HARM
John (which, felonious assault.
|
John Goartich. resisting an officer.
Peter Stanltovich. resisting an officer.
Leonardo White, carrying concealed
weapons
Andrew Testen, carrying concealed
weapons
Anton sachen and Peter Stancovich
intimidation.
Mike knecz, intimidation.
John Kosza, carrying concealed
weapons
Name Orlich, intimidation.
Margaret Cibasek. intimidation
Steve Layorini, carrying concealed
weapons.
Mrs. Jonn Presseren, intimidation.
Name Orlich. intimidation.
bOS'bIl i(tNsliOIIlt lfSlSlllS a N Olllttl.
Joseph Rozovich, carrying concealed
weapons.
Alex Veresh, carrying concealed
weapons.
Mix" NiheliCh, intimidation.
John KuccniCh, intimidation
Veronica Belgian, intimidation.
James ODonnel, intimidation.
Agnes Lukanich, intimidation
Maggie Pakolink, intimidation
Mike Gymotti assault with intent To
kill.
George 10th. assault with intent to
murder.
Anna II. Lockwood, riot.
Luka Plese and George Brisk. MUIR
der
Joseph Sufonia and Boris Fodar. re-
ssting an officer.
Arthur Lehto. ct al, fcloniously and !
riotously assembled.
Joseph Mihelchich, malicious attempt |
To destroy life and property.
Anton Mnagetti, assault aud bat
terry (appeaD.
Annie Clemenc, assault and battery .
tdppcaD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
ALL OF GIFTS IN WHITE.
Sunday School Children to Rem Der
the Poor of Calumet

Christmas exercises will be held I'm
the calumet congregational church
sunday evening at $50 o'clock, under
M" auspices of the Sunday Schools of
the Red Jacket ana Calumet congrc-
gational churches, taking the place of
the usual evening service in the Cdlu-
met church. Tho service will be called.
White Gifts for the King"
As part of the exercises, gifts will
be brought 10 the church for distribu-
iton smong needy families. This has
been done for several years. but this
year either white gifts will be rendered
or gifts wrapped in white Friends of
the churches and Sunday schools will
bc made welcome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
MACKENZIE WILSON.
Pretty Wedding is SoIemnized at the
Homo OF Brldes Parents.

SnlHnnnIyeH AZ he
Home OF Brides parep.s
Tho homo of AIR and ltrs I,n,os
,,....,.-.,..... .,,
was '''' ''''c Vi very pretty
wedding at / o'clock yesterday after
+ noon, when theIr daughter, Miss Mary
Isabelle became the bride of Dr. y.
( Newton Wilson. Rev Daniel Stalker.
4 -. D., pastor of the First byterian
+ church. OBLIGATED, the ceremony being
/ Witnessed by immediate friends and
relatives only.
7" the strains of McndcIssohu's
Wedding march played by Miss Mae
/ "nSman, the bride entered the sit
'hs room ON the arm of her father
"h" presented her to the groom The
ceremony was solcmnizcd beneath a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
APRON SALE is PLANNED.

The Ladies' Aid of ST. Paul Mcthu-
dist Episcopal church of Osccola will
conduct "A social and apron sale In the
parlors Of the church Saturday even
ing, commencing at o'clock \ large
assortment of seaSonable articles has
been prepared
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
x-RAY CLUB MEETING.

The members of the X-Ray club en-
Joyed a very successful meeting in the
Calumet y. NJ. c. \. last evening. The
affirmative side won the debate on the
subject. Resolved that Unpaid Con-
Wet Labor is slavery and Should be
Abolished"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18

Ear sets and single pieces, Handkcr-
chiefs, Center Pieces, Munlcrs, etc.
appropriate gifts for Ladies' Excep-
'ionaily low prices for the Christmas
trade. :. KosenDaum, 9Th St
Adyar, iecr,.,,, 1 a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18
SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY
TRADE.

Just received 10 dozen velvet neck
ties, put up in fancy gift boxes. plain
colors or mixed. Specially priced at
30 cents. Vertin Bros q Go. Clothing
Dept, first floor. ADVERTISEMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18

Buy him a velvet tie and you will
please him. Put up in special Xmas
boxes SOC. Nertin Bros. q Co. Mems
Clothing Dept, Main floor.
advertisements 9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-18

Extra large assortment OF Bath
Robes Nothing nicer for Xmas. YER
tin Bros. Cloak Department.
Advert iSemeut- I &
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02

Newport, not emulate the exam
pie of him who said, Il cannot be
a Columbus, because there are
no more Americas for me to dis
cover With the rearing of this
new building, effort should not
cease. Quite to the contrary,
this handsome structure ought
to be an incentive to every one
who enjoys the opportunity of
working here, as we'll as to all in
any way interested in our COM
munity, to aid in making the APP
pOintmentS within, and the
grounds without, ever approach
more nearly toward ideal lowell
ness.
And Furthermore, these mate
rial things accomplished, will of
themselves be added reasons
why the schools literary work in
the future, should not only equal
that of the past, but should out
rival anything hitherto achieved.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
Minstrel Repeats Itself.

The local Elks found them
selves pretty we'll initiated
Thursday evening at the picture
show when number of boys
gave a reproduction of the re-
cent Elks' Minstrel. The house
was crowded as usual when the
children are on the program, and
under the direction of Mrs.
Reamey showed that their elders
had little on them at the original
show.
The girls also came in for
their share of admiration for
sixteen of them, dressed in white
and red seated at the rear Of the
stage made the prettiest feature
of it all. They joined in the
choruses throughout the pro-
gram, the entire affair being
most creditable indeed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
Interstate Association Proposed.
Special to Tndependent

opSSloi w iiiNSpSiIdSiic.
Little Rock, May $50 great
has become the interest in the
Arkansas inter-schoo contest
association that it " probable
business interests of LITTLE Rock
will now make efforts to- organ
ize an interstate association of
this kind of Al ansas, OkMho-
ma, louisiana and possibly TEN
as into competition annually. It
is possible that Missouri or
Tennessee might be added to the
list or take the place of one of
the other states.
The present contest brings an
nually several thousand stud
ents to Little Rock, and it is
figured that an Interstate meet,
while it would be more expen-
sive, would draw a larger crowd
and should be more than self
sustaining.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
HISTORY OF THE NEWPORT
SCHOOL.

The public schools are the
safeguard of any liberty loving
people. In proof of this state
ment we need but compare
those countries where education
is denied the common people,
with nations in which the doors
of learning are freely opened to
all. There may be diversity OF
opinion as to the kind and de-
gree of instruction essential to
success in life. There may be
widely differing views as to the
best methods of attaining to the
ideal in education; but there
ever remains this important
truth, that, if a people is to be
really free, the middle and lower
classes must be trained and up
lifted throughpublic instruction.
And, as is the history OF the
public schools, so the history OF
the commonwealth. AS the
schoolgrows in numbers, and I'M
nroyes in methods, so the town
or community progresses, SO the
nation wins the worlds ap-
plause-
Let us, then, briefly examine
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02

that we now have a building
that would be credit even to a
city school.
And let honor be to whom
honor is due. Most aSSuredly to
the present board of Trustees,
composed of Mr.. E. l.. Boyce, Dr.
H. O. Walker, Messrs. w. w.
Dutton, S. r. Phillips, T. p. I'm
sted and P. H. Van Dyke, there
should be accorded especial com
mendation for their supervision
of the construction of this splen-
did new edifice. Also to the
present superintendent, and to
the teachers who have labored
this wear under difficulties, there
should be rendered a generous
measure of praise for the fine
progress made by their students
throughout the terms work.
The finely appointed rest
room so lately furnished, the pl-
ano for the auditorium, pictures
which adorn the walls of certain
rooms, all these and other i'm
provements have been made pos
sible through the special energy
and endeavors of teachers and
pupils. The first issue OF the
Oracle, the Junior class paper, is
a creditable literary effort. We
hope to see this publication con-
tinued. Was it chance that set
the standard Of perfection for
Seniors? Surely their strivings
will not fall short of the excel
lence suggested by their class
count. eve are seven" might
we'll be their motto; for, you
know, seven is acknowledged to
be the perfect number.
Again it is plain to see that
there is an increase among the
students in enthusiasm and fine
school spirit. May this spirit be
increased daily, hourly; for each
ounce of the enthusiasm OF
youth, when rightly sustained
and encouraged, is easily trans
ferable into the actual accom-
plishment of great deeds. And,
truly, though we have advanced
far, in educational matters, from
the old order of things, there is
vet need for this youthful ener-
gy which will incite to victorious
doing.
But may the boys and girls of
our schools, and all citizens of
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
Is Suspected AS Yegg.

Pearcy, May IA man giving
nameaas S. P. Perry, is under
Jest here suspected of having
Pied the postoffice at Kensett
furday night. He will be held
I'll Postoffice Department Off
rs arrive here. The yeggs de-
Dyed the safe of the Kensett
Zee and secured $40, about $50
fth of stamps and a few regis
led letters.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
Bugs! Bugs! Bugs!

You have bedbugs, ants, f1eas,
reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs
etc.. not because you failed to
fight them but for the want of a
good remedy. Get Ross dead
Quick" spray. It is nice and
clean and kills insects and their
eggs the moment applied. No
thing like it. Sold in Newport
hv vour druggists. (Adv)
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Ebert Owens VS.. Ry., jury
trial; verdict for defendant.
J. Taylor VS.. Ry., jury trial
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50
Stella Hardy, VS.. Ry, continu.
ed.
State VS.. j. A. Hardy, dismiss.
ed.
State VS.. Paxton Thomas. dis.
missed.
R. w. Earnheart VS.. Ry., dis.
missed.
c. M. Edwards VS.. Ry., for kill
ing bird dog, judgment for plain
tiff for $25.
George Beller VS.. Ry., agreed
Judgment for plaintiff for SIS,
Will Peterson VS.. Ry., jury
trial, verdict for defendant.
Mary E. DeLoach VS.. Matilda
DeLoach, ct al, judgment for
plaintiff for possession of land.
w. E. Self & Co. VS.. Ry., judg-
ment for plaintiff for $lOO.
A. A. Adair, disabilities of
minority removed to enable him
to compromise suit against A
merican Veneer Co., of Newport.
S. A. Moore VS.. Ry., agreed
judgment for plaintiff for $50.
w. M. Hare VS.. Batesville Ex-
celsior Co., agreed judgment for
81.
McConnon & Co. VS.. J. E. Hall
ct al, continued.
j. P. Williams VS.. A. A. Hen
derson, Judgment confessed in
open court for $65.
John Tyler VS.. Ry., non-suit.
S. A. Moore and S. F. johnson
VS.. Ry., non-suit.
Alice Webster, administrator
VS.. American Veneer and Speci-
atty Co., judgment for plaintiff
for $500.
Mrs. Lou Cook VS.. M. J. Comp
ton and C. H. Waugh, jury trial,
judgment for plaintiff for $500.
Town of Newark VS.. w. J.
Harrington, appealed from May
or's court, jury trial, not guilty.
Mrs. E. C.. Lamberton VS.. N.
F. and A. R. Harris, jury trial,
verdict for defendant.
Miss Myrtle Ladd VS.. DR.. A. A.
Evans, jury trial, verdict for de-
PENDANT.
S. A. Hail, R. R. Ration and L.
J. Bracy were appointed jury
commissioners.
j. A. Holmes, Geo. L. Bevens
and E. R. Moore were appointed
commissioners of accounts.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
{ DESTROYS
FIVE HOUSES
! Rock Island Depot But To-
hal Loss Is Not Much
Over $1,000.

re. originating from a de-
We 1ue destroyed two houses
ed by the Rock Island and
/ belonging to DR.. Henry
h about 4 o'clock Thursday
moon. The blaze was not
bvered until the whole roof
cabin occupied by w. Moran,
lon foreman was ablaze and
fire department had hard
to stop the progress of the
les.
br awhile the pressure from
hose was not sufficient to
e an effective fight, though
Understand the gauge in the
pany's office showed a pres
of so to 80 pounds during
entire time.
he water company claims
the fire department has but
good nozzle, leaky hose and
! the hydrants are often not
led on fully, also that no one
telephones the pump house
| ut on the direct pressure un-
bng after a fire has started.
hese are matters which the
he'll should investigate in or
| to put the blame where the
he belongs, for unless better
Jams of water can be secured
" in action when the fire de-
Fment first arrives, serious
losses are certain where two
" houses and brick buildings
involved.
Tor the good of the service, a
yet telephone line from the
department to the pump sta
should be installed that an
I'm may be turned in at the
|er, when it is received at the
|ner.
fr. Moran lost his household
DIS in Thursdays fire, but the
TX Islands loss in the two
ses was covered by insurance.
three houses owned by DR..
en which were burned, were
ped at $3.50 with $425 insur-
e.
The last named there houses
e occupied by John Simpson,
Than Pittman and Lucy Lof-
all negroes, who saved most
he contents of the houses.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
HANDSOME FLAG
PRESENTED SCHOOL
BY Civic Improvement Associa-
ton Celebrated With APP
prOpriate Exercises.

Flag day was beautifully cele-
brated Thursday afternoon May
l at the new High School build
ing, being made the occasion of
the presentation of large,
handsome and durable flag by
the ladies of the Civic Improve
ment Association to the public
schools of this city.
The exercises attending the
flag raising were held in the
large auditorium, where all the
grades were assembled and many
visitors.
The program was opened and
closed with prayer by Rev. Hen
ry E. Spears and following the
invocation, patriotic songs were
rendered with enthusiasm and
voice creditable to the school
children.
Miss Elizabeth Pugh read an
excellent paper reviewing the
history of our public schools and
is published in full in this issue.
A story of the part our flag has
played in the history of America
by Miss Mary Francis Hays also
proved an interesting and in
structive feature.
Following this a beautiful flag
sixteen feet in length and eight
feet wide was presented to the
school by the Civic Improvement
League of Newport, Miss Leah
Jones making the presentation
in a very gracious manner, voic-
ing we'll the splendid sentiment
which prompted the donors in
this gift to the school. She was
gracefully assisted by Misses
Hortense Hite and Bertha
Hirsch.
Superintendent Ernest Nc
Kenzie on behalf of the school
accepted the flag and his re-
marks were very timely to the
occasion in tribute to the flag,
of what it stood for and in ex-
preston of thanks for the gift
upon the part Of the Civic I'M
provement Club and also to Mr..
Ed Claxton, who provided a
strong and expensive flag pole.
The program was concluded
| by the school children singing
"Three Cheers for the Red
White and Blue" with all the vim
of young Americans, after which
the audience viewed from the
street Old Glory Haunting hel
stars and stripes to the breezes
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
Dry Summer Wood.

at Fee-Crayton's delivered.
Sawed from Gull lumber. Phone
294, or see Hopper or Fisher.
Leave orders with P. S. White.
18dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-02
For Sale.

Nv fancy Rhode Island Red
checkers at a bargain; too good
to kill.-Mrs. ]. B. Jefferies, Cor
- Th;rd and Elm. PODS