davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

g Horticulturally speaking, says
Professor G. |. Lewis. Of the depart
ment Of horticulture Of the Oregon Ag.
rieultural College, in his treatise on
Fruits and Vegetables in Oregon, "
ia the Oregon Farmer for the year
1913, '0regon is q state OF great di
versity. Apples, pears, prunes. wal.
nuts, loganberries, small fruits and gar
den truck are grown in great abun.
dance While it is true that the apple
has been advertised more than any 9th
er fruit in the state, nevertheless, ac.
cording to the last census the apple is
surpassed in increased production dur.
Jog the last decade by the pear, pruuo
and cherry"
While this Is true of the conditions
that existed in 1919, it may be as
truthfully said that this condition is
becoming more pronounced each sue.
ceediog year until at the prcsoat time,
cherries, prunes and pears are gaining
in favor and steadily increasing in
volume Of production and to this list
has been added the loganberry, which.
while comparatively new fruit ON the
market, is rapidly coming to the front
among the leading fruit crops Of the
state aud seems TO be destined TO take
front rank in the not very remote fu.
ture,. not only in the green. or natural
state, but in the eyaporatcd state, and
its increasing variety Of by'products
Salem the Prune Center
The state Of Oregon ranks well mp
to the front among the deculious fruit
producing states Of the union and the
Willamette valley is far in the lead of
any other section Of the state or of
the Pacific Northwest from the stand.
point Of variety Of fruits produced in
quantities for perfection Of size aud
quality. "Sevcnty.fivc per cent Of the
t5rt prunes that are grown IN the Unit
Sl States are produced in Oregon the
lealiau (Germonl being the leading VA.
rifty," says Prof Lewis It might
fdrthcr be stated that within radius
oG)lS to 20 miles OF Salem, in the very
heart Of the Willamette valley, at least
80 per cent of the tarf prme product
OF the state of Oregon is produced, the
market for which In the ey0porNtcd
state is gradually spreading until It has
gained solid foothold in the leading
countries of Europe. and. through the
very recent shipment Of part carload
of prupes direct 10 the pnlacc of King
Victor Emanuel, 10 Rome, it has found
favor in the country whore the pruuc
is said to have originated and where
thoy "have never before seen anything
Ike the Oregon (Willamcttc valley
prunc
Value Is Sl00O,000
Figures obtained from the local com.
mission houses and the Salem Fruit
Union Indicate that tho total revenue
from the fruit industry IN the territory
Immediately contiguous to Salem the
past year viii roach over sl,00OoO0
aud of this immense revenue over
100000 is credited 10 The pmne crop
the bulk Of which was produced within
radius Of Is milcs OF Salem, aud
4500,00O ia the territory which market,
its product through Salem agencies
The net revenue 10 the growers wac
about 100000 The pruno orop of th,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

state for the year 1914 has been yarius-
ly estimated at from l2,000,000 to Is,
100000 pounds, and Of an exceedingly
choice article, and Of this amount 1t
may be snid that the country surround
ing Salem within Is miles produced in
the neighborhood Of l0,000O00 pounds.
While the prune crop Of the North
west is not half that Of the year pre-
vious, which reached about 30,00O,000
pounds, the quality is far superior and
the market is more stable and remuncr-
ative. The range Of prices for the 30
30 grade Of Italian prunes this year
has been between six and eight cents
per pound, a portion of the crop hav-
ing found q market at as high as SIC
for this grade, with II quarter-cent drop
on the five.point range Chat is Z 3-4c
for 35-4Os), whereas last year the mar
ket price ranged on the 30-3j grade
from to 61a cents. The prune acre
age in what is known as the Salem dis
triet is estimated at between 5000 and
5000 acres in bearing orchards, and
the acreage is increasing yearly. The
"lu'Ne' Is slo"i"s NUp"E'' "o Wv
efh ana ioreigu murho's gre clc"u,nE y,
aP lheit SURPLUS S'ocN' H"u 'n'Ir ~. wy
De an lncreossu uenanu Ii5 l"r o''so"
Prun'S "I'er me hoiIuNys. oS5o ooo
Logahoerdles 9zoV,oou. e
NeAt IN ,.ne VI ,"n l'oi'au'u '' l,o', A.
revenue'ProuIcing S'nnupo'"i yol,gs 'n'
iusclVuS uuu "PP','Hi" "eI"Dn' w,.1' >
Whlel, nlt"oug1 u'S,,re..y u ~ " i''"n' ",ii
we tu''c| P,ouue' "''Ic '"e aU,i .i "nu
el,ulu''5 eiu' oGnu@'elon' @ "Iu p9v"ii", H F,n, !, !,
ouuP'cu 10 l,s groN ~ "nu t"o tiu'' ,
reuc"es lne n,sI'sl uvE,'v ,E.. ", pvttye ,,,;s,
ION - PIouuu.u ;" 'i'uis'u q"'n'',it' n,s.'
IN o'"'T r, lo'ali,'gS .I ","nB '"v 'V,ai, n,,
gousN iue losoi ug'eusc y, n, ,",s "vN naI
DEITY u @ cross ptt"r'u !" ru'p'tl'S %h' ei
p'oINu'' ~ y ei wv " P'u0''"' a.l '"' ernit &
WV ,""' ',"' =" W nuat,l
W 'n,g ss6 S',',o" VI ,r d S,u,, u vS'IovV t n%on,
5oo n%orcs % " yoor w ogo and tGc toto'
yiold ~ tba solom district for loIi
+ ,nn,ntna W. onnro~imatoiy . 50o tons
r"In.I az oyor GOD ooo
1gts frni, ,,otos on ovcolrcnf aisl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
AUMSVTLLE NEWS
Capital Journal Special sorvice.) }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Aumsville, Ore, Dec. 19,-Mr and
Mrs. Frank Powers are the proud par
ents Of big boy, born Tuesday Of this
week.
Louie Messing, the village shoe
maker, is ON the sick list
ner where he exnects to work on the
new water system, -,
some carpenter work for Mr.. Messing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS STORY HOUR.

Total value ".,".","-.$l,lol, ol,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

/ s. & 4; . y s. y = * < & s. s. g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

With many people the truth is such
sacred thing that they can't keep it
to themselves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

!; !; X y 4 X 4; 4; i 4 :; !; !; =
4;
The Journal Want Ad IS al 4;
ways q live business getter. !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19

At least there's one thing new in
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Ty Cobb Makes Tour of
y Commerce Department

Ty Cobb. the great and mighty hit
ter of the Detroit Tigers, and premier
outfielder of baseball. made an inspcc-
ton tour of the Department OF Com
n1erce yesterday, and was the central
figure in many informal receptions by
officials and clerks from the Secretary
down to the messengers.
Ty went to the Department Of Com
merce to call on Robert H. Clancy,
private secretary to Assistant Secre-
tsry Sweet. He and Clancy are old
friends, and Cobb never misses a visit
when he comes to Washington. Clancy
Is president of the Woodrow Wilson
Club. of Detroit. Of which Cobb is
vice president, and they always COM
pare notes.
Yesterday it was noised about tint
Cobb was in the department, and after
paying his respects to the Secretary
and the Assistant Secretary, he was
forced to hold a reception.
Going to the Census Bureau. he made
himself known as Mr.. Cobb, of Geor-
Eia,'' with a card from the Secretary s
office. He was shown all through the
bureau, and escaped without mis- iden-
tity being discovered.
Cobb was in the department for
nearly three hours, and there was a
constant stream of employees VINO wish
ed to see and talk with him.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Arrange Details for
National Guard Camp

With the various departments of the
District National Guard engaged in
preparations for the annual encampment
at Virginia Beach. Va, all indications
point TO the maneuvers this year being
the most successful, as we'll as the most
liar, in the history Of the organiza-
Mon.
operations for the encampnent in
volve a great mass of routine work
The offic'a' orders are now in course OF
preparation under direction of Brig. Gtn
n Har-ies. commander of the
guard, and Lieutenant Colonel Parmert-
e. adjutant general. Detailed arrange
nlents for the transportation Of the
r3lilitiamen are being completed by Major
A. r. Robbins, quartermaster, who Is
also arranging for horses to be used
at the camp.
Leaving Washington on Friday morn
ing. July 81. the guard will 20 to Nor
folk on the steamer Dreamland From
Norfolk they will be transported by rail
to the camp site. The camp is to be
a joint camp of instruction with Com
pany E, Twenty-ninth United States In
fantry. and will be under command OF
Col. Wilmer E. Wilder. commandant at
Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
itching a Severe i
Form of Eczema
How to Stop this Awful
Nassins Disorder
You Feel Like q Pin Cushion

II you will get 1t firmly fixed In your
mind that all forms Of skin disease are a
combination of nerve disorder and faulty
nutrition you will then understand why
s. S. s. the famous blood purifier over.
comes such troubles.
Just as soon as s. 8. s. enters the
blood It rushes throughout the entire cir.
culariop in an average Of thu oe minutes
And as the skin Is an outlet for the
greater proportion Of impurities In the
blood, the action Of s. s. s. is such that
these impurities are converted into a sub.
stance that Is readily expelled. Thus,
instead Of gathering on the surface to
cause itching. eczema, salt rheum, letter
and other skin diseases they pass Of az
vapor or perspiration, the pores are left
free, the nerves regain control and II
is impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain a foothold
These facts are brought out In a
nightly interesting book wi hat the
Mirror Tells" copy Of which is mailed
free by The Swift Specific Co., los Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Get a bottle of &. g. s. today En-
phatically insist upon s. S. S, and Svoa
substitutes. -Advt
The Washington times., 1914-07-15

District Attorney Smith presented to
the grand jury diagram substan-
tally similar to the above to set
forth the contentious of the State as
to the happenings about the carman
house on Tuesday, June 80. The
prosecution will insist that the wom-
an whose figure appears beside the
office window was Mrs. Carman, and
will ask for her indictment for the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. The
key to the diagram follows:
People sitting on the porch of the
w. w. Black residence, who heard
a shot, but saw no one in sight.
after passing DR.. Carman's
house returned. When almost in
front of the Carman office, heard a
shot and saw a woman walking on
the lawn toward the rear of the
house.
s-Dr. Runcie left the supper table to
60 to the Carman house in response
to a telephone call.
1-Dr. Carman walked two long
blocks to home of Theodore Bell and
returned home with him.
s-Police arrive at Carman house dur
ing his absence.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
New Tailor Shop Is
Opened by A. c. Bobys

The new tailoring establishment OF A.
c. Bobys, at ss2 F. street northwest, was
formally opened this morning. Mr..
Bobys formerly was established at SO
Eleventh street northwest, and has.been
in the tailoring business in this city for
twenty-six years.
The new place is handsomely finished,
and has been tastefully decorated for
the opening with palms and flowers.
There is a sanitary workshop on the
same floor as the salesrooms. Today
there will be a special display Of gar
ments approved by the Americap Tailor
ing Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Courts Prepare for the
Summer Assignments

Justice Anderson today announced
that he would probably sit in the
Equity Court two hours Friday morn
ing prior to leaving the city for his
vacation. To do so he will convene
court at O'Clock
Justice Could will transact the bust
ness Of all courts for the remainder of
the day, and on Saturday. Monday
morning Justice Wright will assume
charge under the summer assignment.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Officers Installed by
Geo. Washington Lodge

George Washington Lodge, No. "a. /.
o. B. s., met last night ct Pythian
Temple and the following officers were
installed for the ensuing term: NJ. Lem
son. president; A Litchenberg, vice
president; A. Z. eWiner, recording sec
rotary: g. Hoffman, financial secretary
NJ Reichgut, treasurer, and DR.. B.
Newhouse medical examiner. The wives
OF many of the members were present,
as well as officers of the grand looge
in Baltimore. An entertainment fol-
lowed the Inhalation exercises.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Woman's Tragic Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Despond-
ent because her husband had been SEN
fenced TO Jail for running blind tiger,
Mrs. Clara Rush. aged forty-four, COM
mitted suicide by ,inhaling gas TO-DAY.
In her hand was a baking powder can
containing the ashes of her dead daugh-
ter. Before ending her life she tried
to persuade a neighbor to enter into
a suicide pact. -
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Panic Among Shoppers.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 15.-Hun-
dreds of shoppers in the store of r.
Topkis Sons were frightened into a
near-panic today when someone yelled
fire" after a boy had pulled a fire
extinguished from the wall and the
liquid spurted out. Goodness on the
part of the saleswomen quietcd the
shoppers and no one was injured.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Maid Is Acquitted.

Justice Gould today directed the jury
70 return a verdict Of not guilty in the
case Of Maude Parish. a colored maid.
charged with the larceny Of $40 from
Mrs. Elizabeth B. G. List, who at the
time of the alleged robbery was living
OF 1911 L street.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Seeking an Intruder.

Police Of the Ninth precinct are
searching today for a would-be house
breaker discovered in the rear yard OF
the home of Morris p. Taylor, COZ A
street northeast. Taylor reported to
the police today he discovered Inc man
in he yard 2:3o a. m, and fired three
shots at him. The intruder escaped.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Somerset Will Gives $50
Per Month to the Widow

The will Of Charles Somerset. fled
today. and dated June -. 1911. directs
Sylvester Murphy, who IS nanred as
executor. to pay $50 a. month to the
widow. Mrs. Alics Somerset, for her
care and maintenance until the settle
ment Of the estate. with the UNDER
standing that any money or property
she may. have at the time of her death
shall be devised to the testator's
nephew, William Somerset. now living
in New York city
The Washington times., 1914-07-15

fects are marvellous. All pain goes instantly
and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns
and caliouses can be peeled right on: bun
IONS aching feet. sweaty smelling feet. get
Immediate relief. Use this treatment "a week
and your. foot troubles win be thing Of M
past Calocide works through the pores ami
removes the cause. Get twenty-five cent
box from any druggist. Caloeide compound
prepared only by Medical Formula Co.. Das-s
ION Ohio-Adyt. -.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15

eide compound In
a basin OF watE1
water. Soak ths
feet in this for
fully fifteen min
utes. gently rub
bling the sore.
parts. The ef-
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Third Rail Suicide.

NEW YORK, July ia rev method
of suicide was inaugu-ated today by
Johr Iessian, a laborcr. He laid down
on electric railroad tracks and grasped
the deadly third rail.
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
lives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

This information win be welcomed by the
thousands OF victims Of daily. foot torture
Don't waste time. Get II at once. No mat
ter how many patent medicines you have
tried In vain. this treatment. which was for
merry known only TO doctors. will do the
work sspfssoiye two tabiespoonfuls OF Calo-
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
Vacation Time Should Not
BeMarredby Aching Teeth

IF your teeth show the least sign
of decay, do not delay seeing me.
Do not take the chance of having
your period of rest and pleasure
ruined-at a time when you may be
far from the aid of a dentist. ! will
The Washington times., 1914-07-15

put Your teeth in frstcaSS CONDITION, and you WiS VIII
be glad to arrange for easy ermso payment Remember
my methods the very best and my work is covered
by.a binding guarantee make no charge for eonsulta-
ton and examination
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
OVER
CLOSING CAFES
Not "Blue Laws" For Sunday
Alone But Curfew For Every
Night in the Week

As the result OF drunken man
starting nm alteration In one OF the
restaurants Friday night. an order
was Issued for all of the cafes to he
closed at midnight every night. This
caused great deal OF Indignation last
night, for there arc many clerks and
others WHO wish to get light lunch
on Saturday nights, and there is nm
ever increasing colony of night work.
ers In the city that has been depending
upon the cnfes for midnight lunch.
hnt Mt IL O'Clock last night the feed
emporiums were closed and there was
a lot OF grumbling
"A police officer stated that the order
had been issued because Of the fact
that loafers have been causing COM
plant and that the fuss OF Friday
plight had brought things to head.
however the management Of the res
tpurants, while not; relying on their
constitutional rights, declare that it
Isl unfair to them, because they keep
decent, orderly places, and they are
not or should. not be held Responsible
for the drunks that! drift In i They al
low no drinking on the premises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION

For the convenience Of the voters of
Anderson County the board Of regis
tration will meet the following ap-
pointments. to register and renew or
transfer certificates:
Anderson court house. Monday, An
gust ..
lIonea Path. Wednesday, August c
Honea Path. Tuesday, August 3.
Belton. Wednesday, August S.
Williamson, Thursday, August 6.
Pelzer. Friday, August z.
Gluck Mill, Saturday. August 8,
from a. M, to IL m.
Orr Mill. Saturday. August 8. from
p. M. to 4 p. IN.
Piedmont. Monday. August 10.
Pendleton. Tuesday. August II.
Townville. Wednesday. August IL.
Starr, Thursday, August 13.
Iva, Friday. August IA.
Toxaway, August Is. from d. m.
to IL m.
Anderson Cotton Mill. August Is.
l to 4 p. m.
Anderson court house, Tuesday. All
gust 18.
Anderson court house. Wednesday.
August 10.
w. l.. ANDERSON.
w. c. BURRISS.
p. N. LINDSAY,
Board OF Registration OF Anderson
County,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
RAILROADHAS
BEEN SATISFIED
Anderson City Council Yesterday
Agreed To Build New Storm
Drain Along Market Street

After once refusing to comply with
the request Of the Charleston & West
crn Carolina railway in regard to the
placing OF certain drain pipes along
Market street, and having the railroad
serve notice. on them that suit would
be instituted, the Anderson city coun-
Gil yesterday decided that the request
OF the railroad is a. reasonable one
and the committee appointed to in
vestigate this matter reported 10 A.
W. Anderson, general manager Of the
railroad that the city would agree to
the railroads proposition and defray
one half Of the expense of construct
ing new storm sewers along West
Market street. thus protecting the ter
minal property Of the railroad on
Main street.
When railroad representatives ap-
peared before the council last Tues
day night they showed that their work
on the terminals was being delayed
because they were not willing to pro-
ceed as long as they were exposed to
the surface water drain and asked
that the city pay one-half the cost Of
placing new drains on another street.
Al that time the proposition was re-
FUSED but 1t has now been accented
and the new drains will be built.
The total cost Of the undertaking
Will be about $4,000. half to be paid
ny the railroad and the other half to
be paid by the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
MIR GIBBONY is
NOW IN VIRGINIA
Was Taken BY Brother To Ro-
nOake Where He Underwent
Successful Operation

u . q. 49, ID :
Anderson people will be- much
pleased to learn that telegraias recceiv.
cd s. n Anderson yesterday, y afternoon
from Virginia advised that, Rev. s ].
s Halier Gibbony. rector Of Grace Epis..
copal church II this city, Had successl ati
FULLY underwent an s. operation raslii rs /
I Ronoake hospital and was Inst night
said to be festing easily. Sy: !; 81
( ia. James =. dibboney 81 Ronoalts,; Az
iitved II Anderson Friday Is al ana sarfisa ia
hin brother: hack With him Inc "a :,ns,ass
: ton being 'st rfofmed yestsfday morn
Ing F 5
& & Members OF Mr.s : Gibhonsy' Il church
sincerely hope that he may soo15 !siiS bss
entirely restored to helath. s ,s,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26

quest vi IIeI SISleT, NlTS. j. *. Anuer-
son on Main street.
Mrs. w. r. Harris of Bolton was in
the city yesterday for n few hours.
X. l.. and Arthur Sullivan Of Town
vile were in the city yesterday on bu-
siness.
Melvin Means and Charlie Watkins
left yesterday for Highlands, where
they are spending the weekend.
z. r. Hicks Of the Levela Land sec
tion was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
Frank Shelton Of the Roberts sec
ton motored to the city yesterday.
S. l.. Bales has returned from Ashe-
vile. N. c., where he has been spend
ing a few days.
ing frinds and relatives in the CITY.
Miss Eta Myers, of Brunswick. Ga
Is II the city. the guest of Misses MyE-
tie and Sarah Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. B Sanders of Hart
well, Ga, were shopping in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. James Hendrix of Columbia is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Crowthcr,
and her sister. Mrs. ]. S. McFall.
Mr.. Sam Cathcart has gone to To-
Mrs. j. Harve Pruitt and Mrs. John
Pruitt of Starr spent yesterday in
town.
Miss Susie Mvor3 of Hartwcll. Ca,
arrived in the city for visit to Mr.
and Mrs. C. n. Sanders on South Faat
street.
Mrs. Emmic Vandiver and Miss
Llewellyn Maddox and Miss Beatrice
McCarley have returned to tncir home
after u pleasant trip to 1;cCormicl,
where they visited the home OF J. p.
Richardson at Sunny Side.
Miss Lois Wells has returned from
Atlanta where she has been .pcnding
several weeks with friends. cac was
accompanied by her friend. Miss Belle
Minor, who Will be her guest for few
weeks.
]. l.. Jackson and Henry Jackson
OF Iva were in the city yesterday.
Alvin Carnes of Iva was among
the visitors to spend yesterday In
the city.
j. M. Moseley Of Hopeweii was in
the city yesterday for n few hours.
c. N. Duckworth of the Level Land
section was among tho visitors to
spend yesterday In the city.
L. S. Clinkscales Of Iva, spent n
part Of yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mira. H. F.. ClInkscales
motored over from Clemso:, college
and spent part Of yesterday in the
city.
Guy ThompEon of Level Land was
In the city yesterday on business.
Albert Smith and John Breazcale
of Pcndleton were in the city yester-
day. "
Ernest McCown and w. VI. McCown
OF tta Mountain Creek section were
In the city yesterday.
A, G. Wood OF Greenwood, spcnt n
few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
n. w. Castles of Greenville, q we'll
known typewriter salesman. rs nov
spending a few days in the city.
Furman Poore of Westminster was
In Anderson Yesterday on business.
Capt. J. X. P. Neathery, editor of the
South Carolina Odd Fellow and past
grand master, was here Friday night
on visit to Sterling lodge. He had
also been on "a visit to the lodge Mt
Pendleton. CAPT. Neathery Is ia great
admfrer OF Anderson and saw q won
derful Improvement In this city even,
within the year since his laat visit. 3;
.N 81 y o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
ming rods. All work guaranteed.
Address J. l.. Winstead and Son,
Box 163, Batesburg. S. G..
Roam Mountain Inn

..Sltuated 95 nilcs from Johnson city,
Tenn. On the head waters OF the Doe
Nirer, 5000 feet glove the sen level.
Scenery Of variety, beauty and GRIM
deur.. No mnInrln. No mosquitoes.
Hot and cold baths on each floor.
Wide Vernndns, hlgh.cInss dining
room service. Rates reasonable. For
full Information, write Dr. =. Il.
Wood, Rom Mountain, Tenn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
STOLEN

STOLEN-From Intelligencer office,
Sterling Silver card case with
Sterling pencil and fittings inside
Plain finiah with elaborate carved
monogram rs, A. H" on back. con-
tanned smhll amount OF money. re
ward II returned 10 this office and
no questions asked. II