davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
STOPPED BY A BOMB.
How q Telephone Girls Work Was
Interrupted.

Paris, Aug. 29.-According to infor-
nation which has reached Paris, the
little village of Etain near Longwy,
France, was bombarded by the Ger
mans on Monday and Tuesday.
The second bombardment set the
town on fire. Many are said to have
persisted. The telephone service of
Etain was left in the hands of a young
girl. who stuck to her post while shells
were bursting all around the office,
aid called up verdon every fifteen
minutes to give an account of what
was going on.
The director of posts at Verdon was
listening to a message being sent by
this girl when suddenly she interrupt
ed her communication to say:
"A bomb has just fallen in this Of
flee" This ended the conversation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

can be better estimated from the to-
tai investment in institutions estab-
1ished under church supervision. While
many Of these have derived support
from sources not strictly denomina-
tional they may properly be SO classi-
fed. Schools. hospitals and charitable
institutions in Topeka and Shawnee
county represent an Investment al
most double that in churches. them
selves. The exemptions covering this
class of property in city and county
are distributed as follows:
Washburn college property in To-
peka township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000
UNCONVENTIONAL school property of
all sorts in city of Topeka. 54Q68o
Charitable Institutions. denomi-
national 5S140
Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A. property. 214,OUO
Hospitals Observation-Disclosures. sos 916
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g, 19O636f
Churches ard parsonages..........1 40
Grand total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 306,376
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
of1ce.1
Mrs. Sellars. wife of Engineer Billie
Sellars. is still confined to her bed at
st. Francis hospital. where she was
operated on some time ago.
Guy Wel1man of the bonus depart
ment Is passing the cigars today 1t Is
a S-pound girl, and mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
Engineer and Mrs. villee are enter
tanning their sister, Miss Diller of
Omaha, Neb.. for q few days.
Engineer Ed Ash and wife and
daughter. Helen and son Edwin Of
Argentine, are spending the week end
here with relatives and friends.
c. White. boilermaker handy man.
ID spending q two weeks vacation in
Chicago with relatives and friends.
John Myers, machinist apprentice, is
spending the week end in Kansas City
W. E. Butler, chief clerk to the as
sistant superintendent of shops. and
Mrs. Butler have given the name of
Dorothy to their daughter who was
born August II.
Louis and Joe Costello left yester-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Will Dupree was arrested this morn.
ing by Officers Wyatt and Ferguson
and is booked for petty larceny. Du-
pree, a coloreG man, has been in po'
lice court before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

]. d. Nichols of Great Bend has
written to Josiah Ross, chief Of police,
to locate his son, Len Nichols. The
young man has not been heard from
since last March and is believed to be
in this city. He is a teamster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS,

Following is list Of building permits
issued this week by the city fire chief:
Fred Buchner. sleeping porch. 1lOs
North Kansas avenue. 100
G: NJ. Moller. auto garage, cO4 East
eHtH avenue 10
Elma Holmes. store house, 1852 Lane
street -: ::-...-..........:... =
c. L. Shank, addition to dwelling,
1874 Harrison street. SIS
Robert .Scheloske, two-story dwell
ing, ~ Topeka avenue: 1000
j. f. Triton. barn. 3T Seward
avenue Observation-Disclosures. 80
John H. Frizell. addition to dwell
ing. I'LL West Tenth avenue COO
Two small items. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Total 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
More Than . Million Untaxable
in Shawnee.
In City of Topeka Alone 1t
Amounts to &1,O99, 900.
SCHOOLS ARE VALUABLE, TOO
Nearly 100000 in Washburn
College Alone Here.
Church Influence Property To.
tails 8 1.s Millions.

~ responsible for the creation OF more
than $4,000, 900 of the untaxed property
Of Shawnee county which, according to
the report of s. H. Haynes. county as
SCISSOR. just filed with the state tax
commission. has a total Of SIG. 1876, 079.
Property of religious or denomination
character. or partially so, is divided be-
tween the church and parsonage build
ings in which more than a million is
invested. and the schools. benevolent
Institutions and hospitals which have a
total value of more than $2.00O,00
Church property. including parson-
ages in the county and city have an
aggregate value Of 81 .165. 74O. The bulk
Of this IL owned in Topeka. the remain
der being scattered among the several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
POLICE COURT news.
Great Bend Man Asks Topeka Police
to Find Son.

J. d. Nichols Of Great Bend has
written to Josiah Ross, chief of police,
to locate his son, Len Nichols. The
young man has not been heard from
since last March and is believed to be
in this city. He is a teamster.
Will Dupree was arrested this morn
ing by Officers Wyatt and Ferguson
and is booked for petty larceny. Du-
pree, a coloreG man, has been in po-
lice court before.
Miss Helen Willis, clerk Of police
court. has sent in her resignation to
the city commissioners, to take effect
October 1. The resignation was ac-
copied. In October, Miss Willis will be
married to Ha;bert o. Cook, a Topeka
police officer.
John Biscue, a farmer, was arrested
last night by Officer Holman and fined
$40 in court this morning for being
inebriated
Mrs. A. ]. Hallowell, owner of a
cleaning and pressing establishment in
the Crawford flats, has been arrested
on complaint of Frank Fletcher. a
disorderly conduct. The case has been
set for Setember 10.
Elmer Merritt, colored, was arrested
ny OIIlCcT 0uIIlI1cIS IlOdy dILcInOOO
and Is being held for investigation.
Jess Graham and Frank Graham,
brothers, were arrested Friday after
noon by Police Officer Jones on the
charge Of fighting. They furnished
bond for appearance in court and were
released.
Lee Pendergast, Shelley Bradford
and Henry Keller were arrested Fri
day by Officers Bryant. Summers and
Anderson and are charged with petty
larceny. The latter two furnished
bond. Pendergast, who is alleged to
have stolen a watch, has his name
written several times on the Jail
docket Last winter, with a colcred
man. he made the most sensational
Jail break that the city bastile has wit
messed in years. At another time, he
gained notoriety while in jail by eat
ing broken glass.
Tom Butler was arrested at o'clock
this morning by Police Officers Cook
and Garrett and is charged with
drunkenness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
FIRST Canadian Troops sai]

Montreal. Aug. 29.-The Princess
Patricia Canadian light infantry first
native troops from North America to
leave for the European war sailed to-
day one thousand strong, aboard the
White Star liner, Megantfc, amid gala
scene. for a secret destination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

John Biscue, a farmer, was arrested
last night by Officer Holman and fined
$40 in court this morning for being
inebriated.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

Ofice:--In Hancock County Bank
Building. Hours from 8 A. n. 70
40 r. N.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13
MONROE SYLVESTER
MEETS WITH PAIN
Full ACCIDENT.
While Cutting Wood in For
est Near Foot of Main
Street AK Chances It's
Mark and Nearly Sewers
His Left Foot = Loss of
Blood Considerable and
Life Saved Only By Time
ly Medical Assistance.

Monroe Sylvester, son of Howard Syl-
vester, met with a painful accident
Tuesday while chopping wood in the
vicinity of the r. J. Williams sawmill.
Using a heavy ak the stroke glanced
from the point aimed and struck the top
of his left foot, cutting deep athwart
and nearly severing the big toe. He
was in the woods with his horse and at
tempted to ride in, but the loss of blood
soon weakened him, however, the Ze-
murray automobile was hailed and he
was carried to town.
DR.. Manar attended his injury, took
several stitches across the deep and ugly
cash, and from last reports he was
doing as well as could be expected.
Monroe Sylvester is abont 10 years OF
age, eldest son of of the family, and a
splendid young man. The news of his
accident was learned with regret by all
who know him. He displayed re-
markable courage at the time of the
accident and while the physician was
attending the wound, and his strong
will power should serve him in good
stead towards an early recovery.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13
ST. STANlSLAUS COLLEGE C0MMEN CEMENT
Exercises To Take Place Next Saturday Glass
of Eight Graduates Emile ]. Cex
To Deliver Address to Graduates.

The Echo has received invitations to
the sixtieth annual commencement ex-
ercises of ST. Stanislaus College, this
city, which will take place Saturday
morning, June 10Th, college pavilion
$3.50 o'clock.
There are eight graduates this year.
Julian NJ. Brandao, Leo F. Fahey, Ma
rian ]. Green, Michael E. Haas, George
I. Herlihy, George F. Mallard, Prudent
r. Mallard, all of Bay ST. Louis, and
Charles I. Wilbert. of Plaquemine, La,
The programme: Music by orchestra
address OF welcome, awarding of medals,
distribution of premiums, comforting OF
degrees, valedictory.
Hon. Emile j. Gex, prominent and
able young attorney OF Bay ST. Louis
will deliver the address to the graduates
The honor has been worthily bestowed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

The report of special committee ap.
pointed by the Mayor to confer with
Board of Supervisors relative to the
Advalorum for 1928 and Bond Tia,
due the City by Hancock County fol
1911-t2-13 was presented to the Boarc
and reads as follows:-
To the Honorable Board Mayor and
Aldermen:
We, your committee appointed by this
Honorable Board to call on the Board Of
Supervisors of Hancock County wish to
make this our report to this Honorable
Board
We called on the Board of Supervisors
and made demand for advalorum road
tax, which was given us which amounted
to S2S68.16 and said money has been
turned over@to the City Depository.
AS for the bond money, as per the
desire of this Board your committee
withdrew their bill, subject to the ruling
of the Courts in the case of Waynesboro
VS.. Wayne County,
Having made our report we beg leave
to be discharged, Respectfully sub
mitted. L. B. Capdepon,
Edwin.W Edwards.
On motion of Alderman Blaize, duly
seconded by Alderman Taylor that the
above report be spread upon the min
utes, ana said committee be discharged.
Carried.
The petition of Taxpay ers and Citizens
asking the Board to pass an ordinance or
Otherwise take necessary steps to have
L. 6 N. Ry. Co., establish a street
crossing across stheir property at a
point near the fence of d. B. Seal, in
order to connect Hancock and Toulme
streets IN a direct course, was read and
received,
On motion of Alderman Blaize, duly
seconded by Alderman Edwards, that
the Street Commissioner be instructed
to take this matter ny with Mr.. Chas.
Marshall, Superintendent. of L. & N.
Ry. Co., and said Street Commissioner
report to the Board at it's next regular
meeting as to what steps the L. & n.
Ry. Co., viii take relative to the ADORE
petition. Carried.
Mr.. Chas. G. Moreau and Mr., John
0soinach. committee from the School
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

candidate. He was succeeded by his
friend, Congressman Pat Harrison.
s He resides with his family at Gulfport
where he is identified with all that tends
to uplift and upbuild. He is president
of the Board of School Trustees and al
so member of the Board of Trustees
of the State Hospital at Gulfport known
as the Kings Daughters Hospital.
Judge Graham has not as yet canvassed
Hancock county, but will soon do SO,
possibly beginning next week.
He is deserving of the earnest con-
sideration OF every voter. Should he be
elected he will fill the high Office ad-
mirably, with honor to himself and with
justice and credit to the people of the
district who will have placed him there.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

RAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

Municipal improvement Bond Fund to
S32. 10000, and cancel one of their
S10.00O.00 bonds 80 as to make said
amount $32 .5OO.0 90 was read and received.
On motion of Alderman Blaize sec
onded by Alderman Taylor, that the
bond of Merchants Bank as City De-
pository for the Municipal Improvement
Bond Fund be reduced to $50, 10000, and
one of their bonds for $10.000.00 be
cancelled to make said amount of
S32. 10000, be returned to said bank by
the city secretary. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Fabre Sec
onded by Alderman Taylor the follow
ing ordinance was introduced, passed
and adopted
ORDINANCE No. 81.
An Ordinance Amending Section 81,
Chapter IL Of The Revised Ordin-
ances Of The City OF Bay st. Louis,
Mississippi AS To Change The Sal
ary Of The City Secretary And
Street Commissioner, And Abolish
ing Salary OF City Treasurer.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City OF Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, that
Section 81, Chapter IL, of the Revised
Ordinances, City of Bay st. Louis, Mis-
sissippi, be amended so az to read Is
follows:
The officers OF the city shall receive
as compensation for Their services the
following salaries, payable ous Of the
City Treasury by warrant:
/. The Secretary Four Hundred and
Eighty Dollars per annum.
2. The Collector Five per cent on ali
collections TO be returned by hin IN
settlement.
3. The Assessor Seven per cent upon
the amount of his assessments for bis
services provided that such compansa
tion shall not be less than, 5000 or
more than $1,000, to be paid on hhe
completion and approval Of the Assess
ment rolls.
4. The City Marshal $4,000 per an
mum.
5. The Street Commissioner s75 90 per
month.
Section 2. Be il further ordained that
this ordinance shall take effect and be
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13
HON. D. M. GRAHAM.

The formal announcement of Hon. D.
M. Graham, candidate for Circuit Court
judgeship, appears elsewhere in this
issue of The Echo.
1t affords The Echo pleasure to intro
duce to the voters of Hancock county
and the people generally. so sterling a
citizen and splendid a gentleman. A
member of the seacoast bar the past
twelve years since his residence at Gulf
port, Mr.. Graham has been prominently
identified with every ciYic interest and
as a member of his profession has been
leader and successful in practice.
Legally speaking, man of judicial
temperament not infrequently has he
been selected by the courts to sit In
special cases when the Judge was dis
qualified, this occurring also in Hancock
county as we'll as elsewhere. In every
case, as the records will show, where an
appeal was taken, the Supreme Court
has upheldh is decisions. This alone is a
splendid recommendation OF mis- merits
and an argument in favor OF his quail
fications why he SHOULD be elected to
the Office ne now aspires to.
Judge Graham is a native of Missis-
sippi, born in Newton county, and is Al
years OF age, an age when the mind is
matured and for its successful exercise
the physical being is DIT the zenith of
its activity. He attended the public
schools OF his locality; born and reared
on farm, his parents representative
residents of Newton county. Later he
attended the Poplaryille High School
where he later became professor, and
there are grown up pupils to-day in Bay
ST. Louis and Hancock county Who were
pupils of his and as their instructor re-
member him well and pleasantly. From
there he attended the Iuka Normal
College and later was superintendent OF
schools at Philadelphia, Miss.
A young man OF marked ability
ambitious he decided he would read
law. and accordingly, his next move was
to go to Meridian, where he entered the
law Office of Senator G. G. Dunn, we'll
known figure of the upper branch of the
Mississippi House. Later ne attended
the law department OF Millsaps College,
from which institution he graduated
with especial distinction. That was
fifteen years ago. He became associated
with Senator Dunn IL the practice of law
and located at Hickory. AT that time,
when Gulfport was on a boom, and at
tTacted by the beauty and charm of the
Mississippi Gulf Coast as d place OF
residence, he later moved to Gulfport
and entered into partnership with
Hon. j Il. Taylor. Later he became as
sociated with hon. .Geo.P. Money. The
late Senator Money was close friend
Of nis, ,aIthough there was disparity in
the ages OF the two men, they were al
most inseparable companions for years.
Mr.. Graham soon built up a success
fui practice at Gulfport and along the
Coast and with friends over the State he
became widely known. Governor
Vardaman appointed him District AT
t5rnsy for the Coast district, and when
bis commission expired be was not
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

Board, appeared in person before the
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen asking
that the Board OF Mayor and Aldermen
ratify their acts in case any litigation
arose from excluding certain children
from the White Public Schools.
On motion Of Alderman Blaize, Sec
onded by Alderman Taylor, that the
acts of the School Trustees in ex-
cluding certain children from the White
Public Schools be approved, and that
the trustees are further instructed in
case OF any litigation to take up matter
with City Attorney so he might repre-
sent them in any and all litigation that
might arise because of the keeping out
of said children. Carried.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Ed
wards and Fabre committee of two to
look into the condition of gallery and
cutters Of Central School, and other
repairs needed, also in regard to closing
up the openings at rear end of hall at
the R. W. Webb School, and make re-
port of said work to be done at next
regular meeting.
The communication OF the Merchants
Bank, requesting the Board to reduce
their bond as City Depository for the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13

month .....s'...''.'.'''.....'.'' |4A 90
Daily Clarion Ledger, publishing no.
tice for expert accountant, So 10
Times-Democrat,.p publishing notice for
expert accountants, So 30
Octave Favre, labor, repairing floor OF
bull ring at city Jail, 81 so
Sea Coast Echo, printing two prlvl-
lege tax license books of 500 to each
book, $i4 so; 500 bond envelopes for
secretary, 81 %
EJGex, for fees of circuit clerk of
Wayne county for copy of declaration
in case of town of Waynesboro versus
Wayne county, 81 25
RF O'Brien, stamps and ice for city
hall, So 40
The Bay Mercantile Company, mer-
chandise for city work, 81 10
Ed Smiths Stencil Works, for two
rubber stamps and postage, 81 cents
Power Drug Company, one typewriter
ribbon, IS cents
Peter Alexis, boarding prisoners in
May, SD IS
MT Bangard, merchandise for city
teams and harness, So 10
Cumberland Telephone Company,
narshal's telephone for June, ST 65
L Bangard, for 80 days labor at So so
per day for actual time, from aud in
Guiding May 2 to juno inclusive, SIS
F. c Bermond, shoeing g shoes city
stock at 35 cents each, S3 15
W A Mcdonald feed for city stock
for May, s33 is.
s Bangard, 8 days overtime at 50 80,
81 80
Emile . Gex. telegram sent Heidel-
berg Ioreopy of declaration in case of
WSynesboro versus Wayne county, CSC
RF 0'Bfien, for extra work compil-
ing Igures for advalorum and bond tax
claim of city against Hancock county
and rethecking said figures with clerk
81 Boaa Of Supervisors for the years
IlaiI, 1872 add 1913. si0
FL EgloH, ior rschecking figures for
Iclaira Of cfy agaiast Hancock county
| foy advalox1u aud bond tax with CITY
altsaaad q page ..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS BOARD MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN.

A regular meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Alderman of the City OF Bay
ST. Louis, Miss, was held at the City
Hall thereof on Saturday, the 9th day
of June A. D. 1914, at 5 o'clock P. M.
There were present Hon. L. 3. Cap
depon, Mayor; r. w. Taylor, r. S.
Blaize, Edwin w. Edwards and Frank
S. Fabre, Aldermen; Fred Banderet, Sr.,
City Marshal; r. F. .O'Brien, Secretary.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The reports of the various city officers
were read, investigated, found correct
and approved. The financia report was
ordered spread upon the minutes, the
others filed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-06-13
S T R EET FUND

June 4Received of OBien, advalorum paid by Han
Respectfully Honorable
1.-The of of A.
MERCHANTS BANK, City Depository
BY GEO.. MULLER,
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-20
SWAN LAKE
(By Shcrlcyl

Rev. Wesley Bays, of Rochhold
preached here Saturday aHa Sunday
Messrs. Elijah. and James Mcneil
visited relatives at Rich'oud the
iatrer part of this week
Miss. Flora Lewallcn, of Barbour
vile visited relatives at this place
last week.
Miss. Mary McN,,, visited rclal-
ives at King the latter part Of this
week.
Mcssrs. John Sowdyr. aud Evcrt
Powell of Rarbouryllle were here
Sunday atterpoCA.
Asel Elliott aud family visited his
parents, Mr.. aud Mr. John Elliott,
at Grays, tho latter part OF tue week .
Mrs.Lily Walker, OF Barbourpille,
was the guest Of Mrs. lsguie Iaulk-
asst week.
Misses Flora Lewa,!eu, and Lula
Jackson. atteudea the JuE supper al
Nacky Bend Se.uriag nigh,
Miss. Stella partlu. WAS tna ylsst
of Estella Warfeld aur..a7 night.
Misses. Flora Lewaii,u Lu't and
Iva Jackson. ATTENDED tae society
at the Engle School House thurs.
dav night
Mrs. Sarah Mcneil, visited Mrs.
Evelyn Sanders Thursday evening,
Messrs Albert and Hugh Par IN,
were the guests ofrelatiye at Mack.
ey Bend Saturday aud Sunday.
". II. Sowder. OF Barbourviile,
attended church here sunday.
Miss. Rachel Fultz, visited her
Brother James Fultz SUNDAY
T. c. Mcneil, was the guest of
James Campbell at Lindsay sunday,
Miss. Stella Fartiu was the guest
OF Lula Jackson Sunday afternoon.
Earnest Jacksou was the guest Of
chas Terrell Sunday Eve, !.
Mr. eager Tye OF Barbouryille
was the guest OF Earnest ,aeksond
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-20

Charleston, ". IA, CHS state
went dry ON luly ls, an' 81 tae
FIRST session OF che a5aalJ-rN gust
completed $50 indi-tm-ut- were re-
turued, OF which 20 ar, lor boutles'
ying or keeping blind p'ga % This
was a surprise 20 rir residents Of
this county Tor "a was announced be
fore the election tina, i che prohiDi-
ton amsndment wpIl cauy it
wosld put a eowpisie slop 70 tos
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-20

Regulate the bowel ...n they
TO move properly HEN.'.D is an
simirablr bowel 'Cg- .. .sI-5
tbs liver aud stoua.a u.. .,surya
q hoe feeling Of strength .r. s-uE.
ancy. Price sos ."'. J. ir"h
Hawn. Barbourv..... E, -yip
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-20

Bradford Pa. A Pennsylvania
minister refuses to marry any more
ren VIII cannot show an income Of
$1,000 or more a year.
Philadelphia. Pa. Six policemen re
gently matched coins to see who
would adopt an abandoned baby
lound by au officer on the doorstep.
Alton. mo. Justice Of the peace
George b. Pieiisr. recently celebrated
his fiiiieth birthday by reducing the
cost Of Marriage ceremonies from
~. 49,.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-20
Signed

The public gcHe'a .. ...a. t,.
Advocate, your Hn.. ..... II,
and love TO read '-.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-20
Buy a Ton.

While the movements Buy
Bale" and buy Barrel of
Flour are being pushed, for the
aid Of the Southern Cotton Grow
ers and the starving Belgians,
why not start a movement to
buy q Ton Of Coal" to aid the
the thousands Of miners and their
poorly clad aud poorly fed fami.
hes Ia Kentucky, thrown out Of