davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
T.nndaIioTes wreck Trnin.

BelIingham, Wash. Great Northern
passenger train No. 355, bound from
Vancouver. B. c., to Seattle, struck
two Iandslides 10 miles north of White
Rock, at 5 o'clock Saturday. The first
slide was passed safely, but when the
engine struck the next one few yards
on, the engine toppled over and rolled
down the embankment onto the beach.
Fireman viii Cummings was injured
slightly. No one else was hurt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
EXPLANATION IS
ASKED BY U. S.
Firing on Americans by Turks
will Be Investigated.
Cruisers Told to Take No Action
Unless Commanded BY Wash
ingt0n Authorities.

Washington, D. G. - The United
States government has directed Am
bassador Morgenthau at Constantine
pie to ask the Ottoman government
for an explanation Of the firing by
Turkish land forces at launch from
the American cruiser Tennessee, pro-
ceeding from Vourlah to the American
consulate at Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Secretary Daniels, with the approx
al of President Wilson, cabled the
commanders of the Tennessee and the
North Carolina, also in the Mediterra-
mean, to take no action which might
embarrass the American government
and to await specific instructions from
Washington concerning the general
situation.
These steps followed the receipt of
a message from. Captain Benton G.
Decker, commander of the Tennessee,
which was paraphrased in this state
ment from the Navy department:
Captain B. G. Decker, in command
of the Tennessee, wired Secretary
Daniels that while proceeding from
Vourlah to Smyrna to make official
calls boat was fired at. Consul was
anxious for safety of consulate. Ten
nessee proceeded to and left Vourlah at
request of Ambassador and is now
anchored in the harbor of Scio (Chios),
Greece, from which Captain Decker's
telegram was sent. Secretary Dan
iels telegraphed for fuller informa-
tion.
Although without definite details as
to just what occurred, high officials of
the Washington government had no
doubt that the incident, no matter
where the responsibility lay; would
be promptly adjusted through diplo-
matte channels. President Wilson is
determined that under no circum-
stances shall the United States be in
volved in war with Turkey. If the
Turkish officers acted without the au-
thority of the Ottoman government
and the firing was not justified by
naval procedure in a closed port, it is
confidently believed here that the OF
toman government will render an apol-
ogy.
On account of the slow cable com.
munication from Constantinople
through the only available route-Bul.
oor;a Po,1ynania Auatria and Ttalu-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Delaued Re,Dard Large.

Montville, Gonna bequest of s75,-
900 is the reward which has been
given to Henry A. Bolles, of this
place, for saving little girl from
drowning in the Thames river 2S years
ago. The girl was the daughter of a
Mr.. Trumbull, of New York City, and
had fallen overheard from her fathers
yacht. Mr.. Bolles, boatman at that
time, said he remembered that the
father asked his name, but he had
heard nothing more since then.
Trumbull died recently and Mr.. Bolles
has just been notified of the bequest.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Florence Mayor Ousted.

Florence - At a special election
Thursday, George W. Evans was re-
called from the Office Of mayor and G.
W. Morey was elected by vote of
104 to 78. Grounds for the recall were
that the mayor directed destruction of
building which was being moved
without permission from the council,
and when judgment was obtained by
the owners of the building, voted for
the payment Of the judgment and costs
from city funds. The mayors defense
was that the improvement made by the
destruction of the building was in ex-
cess of the amount of the judgment,
and the fact that the city council in
regular session authorized the pay
ment of the judgment, the suit having
been brought against George w.
Evans as mayor and against another
city official.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Kaiser,s Son Recovering.

Amsterdam - prince August Will
liam. fourth son of the German en-
peror, who was injured in motor car
accident, is improving, but complete
recovery will take long time" says
the Berlin correspondent of the Tele-
graaf. The correspondent adds: "The
report that the crown prince has been
wounded has been unfounded."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Big Lumber Cargo Sent South.

st. Helens-The st. Helens Mill
company this week sent the Cello,
with million feet of lumber, for San
Pedro and the Multnomath for San
Diego. The Multmonah left the dock
30 minutes after the Cello had cleared.
These two vessels had a race on their
last trip down the coast. Each vessel
with full quota of passengers. The
Willamette took full load of lumber
and passengers for San Pedro. The
Yosemite, with 40 passengers and 6O0,-
900 feet of lumber, departed for San
Francisco.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Coouille Canneru Actiue.

Marshfield- The Coquille River Co.
operative Canning company has had a
successful season. John Nelson, sec
retary of the institution, states the
cannery packed 5000 cases Of salmon,
which is 5000 cases short of the best
output. A considerable proportion Of
the 1914 pack consisted of chinook,
which came into the river for the first
time this year. The run of chinook
was due to the work of the salmon
hatchery on the north fork Of the Co
guile, which several years ago started
Matching chinook.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
IA. Yenr Marrinne Ends,

Salem, Ore. His wife for "A years,
Ruth A. Byrne Friday obtained a d.
vorce from James s. Byrne, Circuit
Judge Kelly granting the decree. They
have three children, the youngest be-
ing 81. Desertion was alleged.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
NORTHWEST MARKET
REPORTS.

Il -
por+,ona cho;oo hon, oon.;,,,a
s.eauy III price, as Is SHOWN Dy tne saie
OF 24O bales by Mckinley Mitchell 10
T. A. Livesley & Co. at II cents.
Further business was renorted in the
Yakima section Conrad Rros selling
140 bales and William Morrison 1ao
bales
A California wire noted the sale of
the Randy lot of 100 bales Of Yolos to
Donovan at "a cents and the Palms
cron Of 900 balas of Consomnes to TIhl-
man at tbe same nrice
Dealers estimate ahout Al, ooo hales
left unsold in This state and an eoual
muantitv in California Wash;ngton
has abont " COo hales of which eG0O
bales are in the Yakima valley
Mail adv;ces from Enrone state that
but very LITTLE of the Reloian hon cron
was harvested
Tn France the cron of the Iothunoen
district was lost. and in Galicia. Aus
tria. onlv small norton of the cron
was saved GERMANY nroduced a GOOD
average crop. German and Austrian
brewers have bought heavily at chean
prices.
Hogs and lambs are the strong feat-
ures at the stockyards. The former
are be to loc higher and the latter ad-
% vahceo ioc' oas'le % .laae ~ l'gn. aho
saies ale maue wi'nlh 'he iormef
A"lg1 a. ~ 4uooat,ons. .. 49,,
:. o. sn M IS MS.4 | ~ az. ~ .s.a;a M n.y. 49,. so.u
a. ~ %1.ou; ..oo;ox mos' @ ~ .h;n e a;.,;s;n .s ue
1 Ts.so S.sSoh hnasaa mas - ' ~ - ,as,su ,.ou. Al.
o.aa e as ~ .rS es ro u M 'Ds hnos wsle us,
pooeu ~ ca es SV,eo' or no Des' previous
piioe pe,,,. Was eo.oo: % ~ \.
uuy ieeelp.e W. w sisa.' se anu VA.
Ira. haa Aes s. mae Linz nael snaa ~. ,s s1sei. ..
uoys pas'' al eis anu sprnss so.a a.
c lH oen.s' s osnei hinus @ were uilInaiseu. ; Ecu
~ y 1ast nu;eas ~Sseo e"'' " "'S' in'
Wbeat-R;d. Rlpestem s115. ma,
husbel. fortv-fold Al 1A3. cluh s1 10.
red Russian Al 06s. red Fife Al o8a
.M;llfeea- Snot nr;cas. Rran soAG
% 20 ner ton. shorts s25 bo0OoS.
rolled barlev s27 5o0oe 6o
Corn~Wbole saS ner ton. cracked
SAT
~ u,..o o..,.., .,..o., or
-''''ein oiesoii 'iiio.ny' Pi'
@l6.eo per ton; grain hay, $l0@lli
alfalfa, $13.50@14; valley timothy,
$13@14.
Vegetables-Cucumbers, 50@75c pc,
dozen; eggplant, 7c per pound; pep
pers, 6@7ac; artichokes, 90c per doz
en-; tomatoes, 60c@$1 per crate; cab,
bage. 2@1c per pound; peas, 10c
beans, 6@7c; celery, 50@75c per doz
en-; cauIifiower, 4O@75c; sprouts, 8
per pound; head lettuce, 81. 85@2 pe
crate; pumpkins, 1c pound; squash, 1c
Potatoes Oregon, 75@S5c per sack
Idaho, 85c; Yakima, 90c@1.10; sweet
potatoes, &c per pound.
Green Fruits : Apples 65c00s1 &,
per hoy. casabas 11c per mound
pears. s1O1 .25 per box: cranes 75,
ms1. rs per crate: cranberries ssms
per barrel.
Onions-Yellow 9Oc per sack
Epps- Fresh Oregon ranch. case
count. 37aM40c: candled. 400D42Ac,
storage. 276D30c: fresh Eastern. aba
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27

Seattle-The scarcest staple on the
street, and the one in greatest de-
mand, is the extra fancy Yakima Gem,
for which 500 and even more will be
paid. There are many potatoes of the
second grade, and of commissaries,
which sell at $25, but the bulk moves
on the quality basis at $17.50 ton lots
and $18 for less than ton lots. The
shortage has been 50 continuous that
jobbers are convinced farmers have
pitted their offerings and are holding
for higher prices. Should the market
show as little of this stock for the
next week or ten days, growers will
get what they are looking for. Only a
few White rivers are being offered,
and the street has long since become
reconciled to the fact that holders are
speculating.
Apples-New, cooking, 50@60c box;
Jonathans, 75c@s1; Winter Bananas,
$1.25 a 1.5O; Kings, 75c a 81; Deli
cious, $l.25@1.50; spitzenbergs, Toe
@$1.25.
Dressed beef-Prime beef steers, IL
a 12ac per pound; cows, III a i2c;
heifers, 12a
Dressed veal-15c per pound.
Dressed hogs - Whole, packing
house, 8a@10c per pound.
Dressed spring lamb - l2@13c per
pound.
Dressed mutton--10@10ic pound.
Vegetables -Artichokes 85c pound |;
beans, new, 2l@23c per pound; bell
peppers, Glib boxes, 65@75c; beets,
new, $1@1.25 sack: cabbage, local,
75c@1 per 100 pounds; celery, 4O@60c
per dozen; carrots. local, 75c@s1. 25; |;
caulifiower, local, 75c@s1.25 dozen;
potatoes, White rivers, s14 "a 16 per
ton; Yakimas, s18@20; sweets, So
per cwt.; tomatoes. hothouse, 50@75c;
turnips, new, white, s1.25 sack; do.
| Yakima, yellow, s1.2b@1.5o sack.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27

- A dispatch to the Times
from Petrograd says:
"The expected victory between the
Vistula and the Warta has been con-
firmed by private advices. Large bod
les of the enemy's forces were sur
rounded and captured near Lowicz.
The enemy is reported in some cases
as abandoning his guns"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
German Forces Again
Retreating in Poland

London = An official communication
given out in Petrograd, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, an
nounces a German retreat in Poland.
The statement follows:
Between the Vistula and the Warta
the Germans have retreated from the
line running from Strykow to Zgirz,
Szadek, Zdunska, VIOLA and Wozniki." "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
IS READY
FOR HANOVER FRIDAY
Coach Says Quakers Must
Be Avenged For Recent
Defeats.

According to dope, the Earlham bas-
ketball team is billed to win game
next Friday night, when the locals
clash with the quintet from Hanover.
Coach Reagan is working his men
hard in an effort to pull the Quakers
out of a slump. The failure of Earl
ham to make the showing expected
on the recent Terre Haute trip is
due to the conditions of the floors
played on, and the fighting Quakers
are confident of regaining their lost
prestige in the return games.
A stiff contest Is expected with the
Presbyterians Friday. as that team is
a husky bunch, and held the Quakers
to a hard game several weeks ago.
The Yellow and White suffered a 6-2
defeat in football at the hands of the
Hanover bunch last fall. which the
local men are determined to avenge.
The curtain raiser will be between
the Spiceland academy team and the
Richmond high school FIVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
WOMAN COMPOSES
SONG OF FREEDOM
Mrs. G.. C.. Coins Writes
Song Which Will Feature
Lincoln Program.

Freedom" a song, the words of
which were written by Mrs. c. G.
Coins, wife of the Rev. Mr.. Coins,
will be featured at the celebra ton of
1.incoln's birthday tomorrow night by
the Citizens union. A chorus of fifty
eight voices will sing, and special
orchestra will play during the even
ing The exercises will be held in
Mount Mortal Baptist church.
c. r. Richardson, one of the organ
izers of the Citizens union, will be the
leading speaker, with Lincoln, an
Ideal American as his subject.
Achievements of the Negro Since
Emancipation" will be the subject of
the talk of Mrs. w. w. Anderson.
Plantation melodies, all composed
by colored persons, will be sung by
the chorus. The song, Freedom"
will be the opening chorus. The words
are set to the music of America
Program.
Opening Chorus, Freedom ..
Words by Mrs. c. G. Goins)
Prayer, Lords Prayer. ...
Introductory Remarks .......
DR.. w. w. Anderson, President
of Citizens Union.
Chorus, steal Away.
plantation Melody
Reading, Emancipation Proclamation
Raymond Arnold
Violin Solo, Fifth Air Variations.
........ Charles Dancla, OPP. SO
Mrs. Walter Dennis
Chorus, angels Meet Me at the
Crossroads"
Plantation Melody
Reading, How He Saved St. Nicholas
Mrs. Pearl Ovelton.
Solo, "Old Folks at Home. ..
Mrs. Lillian Dixon.
Grafton, Lincoln, an Ideal American
G. r. Richardson.
Chorus, What Kind of Shoes.
plantation Melody
Essay, achievements of the Negro
Since the Emancipation" ...
Mrs. w. W. Anderson
Solo, "Old Black joe.
Thomas Metcalf.
Solo, My Old Kentucky Home.
Good Night. Mrs. Pearl Gray
With violin quartet accompaniment
Closing Chorus, 'Freedom'. .....
Assisted by audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
ATHLETIC MATERIAL
GOOD NOHR STATES
Thirty High School Students
Go Through Process of
Limbering Up.

What promises to be one Of the
strongest track and field teams at the
Richmond high school for several
years is the present squad no wprac-
ticing for the events to be pulled OH
this spring at various meets to be held
here and elsewhere. Thirty students
are trying out for the entries in pole
vault, shot put, running broad Jump,
dashes and the relay races. The con-
testants are showing good form for the
short time they have been training IN
the gym under the direction OF Di-
rector Nohr and Captain Mckee. III
Mckee. who is an excellent athlete.
was member of the squad last year.
and broke several records, adding
many points for the locals in the sum-
mary. 1t was because of his fine
record that he was chosen to lead
the team in this years track and field
events.
Principal Pickell says Richmond
will be represented in the state track
and field meet 10 be held the latter
part of May or the first of June, be-
sides entering several tri-meets, big
four and big-six meets to be held at
various schools over the state.
The Northern Indiana Athletic as
ISOLATION has invited Richmond to en-
ter the contest, which probably will
be held at Laporte. The schools that
will participate are Muncie, Marion,
Anderson. Kokomo and Laporte. 1t
has not been decided whether or not
Richmond will send it's team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
OBJECTS TO FUSION
Jensen Warns Against G. o.
P. AmalgamatiOn.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10
Declaring himself opposed to amalga-
nation the Rev. Gurleif Jensen, candi-
date for congress in 1912 on the Pro-
gressive ticket spoke before an enthu-
siastic meeting of Shelby county Pro-
gressives here last evening. Mr.. Jen-
sen said he would not be candidate
for congress again.
At the meeting plans were made for
the organization of the party in this
county and the placing of a full county
ticket in the field. Party workers pre-
dict sweeping victory for Progress
sives in this county next fall.
The meeting was presided over by
J. L. Showers of this city, county
chairman and was attended by H. T.
Roberts, of Greenfield. district chair
man. Mr.. Roberts and B. r. Inman,
head Of the publicity bureau Of the
state Progressive organization spoke.
District Chairman Roberts said that
he has visited every county in the
Sixth district and has found indica-
tions for victory bright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
.EvERS LOSES JOB
Hank O'Day to Lead Chica-
go Cubs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-According to
statement given out today at the Of
fee of Pres. Murphy, of the Chicago
Cubs. Johnny Evers will not manage
that club this spring. He will be sue
ceeded by Henry (Hank) O'Day, for
mer manager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
Differences between Evers and Muir
ply have existed ever since the mid
die of last season, and at one time
the story was printed that Evers and
Tinker were both to lose their jobs.
Tinker was removed from the Cincin-
natl position, and today's news bears
out the remainder of the story.
The loss of the city series to the
White Sox last fall was blamed on
Evers by Murphy who stated at that
time that good baseball judgment on
the part Of the former would have
caused a Cub victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NIne-tenths Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidity.
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure

A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure.
A famous physician whose success
fnl researches into the cause and cure
OF stomach and intestinal diseases
nave earned for him an international
reputation, said in the course of re-
cent lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as we'll as many diseases of
the vital organs, were directly tracea-
Die to deranged condition of the
stomach which in turn was due nine
times out of ten to excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn, which not only trritated
and inflamed the delicate lining of
the stomach. but also set up gastritis
and stomach ulcers 1t is interest
ing to note that he condemns the use
OF patent medicines as we'll as of
medical treatment for the stomach,
stating that he and his colleagues
have secured remarkable results by
the use of ordinary bisurated magne-
STA, which, by neutralizing the acidity
Of the food. removes the source of the
trouble. He contends that it is as
foolish to treat the stomach itself as
it would be for man who stepped
on a tack to rub liniment on the foot
without first removing the tack. Re-
move the tack and the foot will %eal
Observation-Disclosures the acid and e
stomach troubles will disappear.
tating medicines and medical
ments are useless, so long as the T..
tents Of the stomach remain acid -
move the acidity, and there will b 40
need for medicine-the inflamed i'm
ing of the stomach will then heal it
self. Sufferers from acidity, sour stom-
ach or heartburn should get small
bottle of bisurated magnesia from
their druggist, and take teaspoonful
in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold
water after meals, repeating in fiji
teen minutes, if necessary, this be-
ing the dose which the doctor has
found most efficacious in all cases.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
Y. M. C.. A. TEAM
TAKES 2 GAMES
Y. M. c. A. STANDING.

The winning of two games from the
Panhandles on the "Y" alleys last
night enabled the "Y" team to creep
up a notch in the association race, at
the same time the Railroaders were
placed in a dangerous position to lose
the second place in the standing, as
the Models are at present only 8
points behind the runnerups.
The scores were as a rule good, all
six of the totals being in the seven
hundred. Foster, of the Railroaders
carried of the high honors of the
night with a score of 1913, while the
high average for the trio of games
went to Parke, of the 'Y' bunch, with
a total of $40 naples, average 173.
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

A large SQUAD OF busy men, tne
class for business men at the "Y," are
working hard, under the leadership of
Carl Cutter. for the game of volley-
ball to be played at Kokomo, Feb. 81,
between the team of that association
and the local men. The personnel Of
the team is unknown as many of the
men are trying for places on the
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
MAINTAIN LEAD
BY WINNING 8
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Blues and the Reds retained
their regular positions in the standing
OF the Richmond League, at the city
alleys last night, the leaders tramp
ling the tailenders in three successive
games.
The first two games were easy vic
tories for the Blues, who bowled
steady game throughout. The final
game was featured by a rally of the
cellar-champs, in which the losers
came within four points of coping
the bacon.
Nook of the champs took high aver
age with a total of AT pins for an av-
erage of 159, while high score went to
Ryan with count of 1T of the hard
woods Summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
GOTCH MAY EMERGE
FOR SAMPSON MATCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-H Paul Samp-
son, the German, wins from Stanilus
Zybysko, of Chicago, in their coming
match here February Is, Frank Gotch
will emerge from retirement and
wrestle Sampson in an effort to keep
the worlds championship title In Am
erica. This was announced by e.
Klank, Gotch's manager, today. Gotch
recently turned down an offer OF $685.
900 for "a series Of three matches in
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

Turkish Cigarets, eXquisitely fla
vored and scented, are the passion Of
theCzar of Russia, who scarcely ever
smokes anything else. His Cigarets
are made from especially matured to-
bacco exclusively grown for him in
Turkey. Each cigaret, by the time
it reaches the Gar, costs almost a
penny, and the Russian ruler gets
rid of as many as forty or fifty a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
Y. M. G.. A. NOTES

The Junior Prep Athletic League is
in a flourishing condition, at present
the leaders of that organization being
Team No. 3, Fl. Kampe, captain, with
standing of $50 points. Teams 4. 2
and | follow in order named. with
638, ATT and 459 points, respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

Right Of Way Week" is under way
at the association this week. The pur-
pose is to get new subscriptions for
the official association magazine THE
Association Men" is being accom-.
plisbed by the five different teams un'
der the leadership of Learner, Hugh
banks, Pettijohn. Roach and Lyboldt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

Joseph and James Martin, brothers,
living in Syracuse, N. Y, have
built a windmill attached to an ordin-
airy buck saw. 1t cuts as much wood
in a day as twenty-five men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

Team No 2, of the Employed Boys
Athletic League, is now holding the
lead of the working boys class, with
a percentage of 9S9. The remainder
of the squads are we'll punched, team
81" being within A points of K. ia
cohs' leaders Fourth place is held by
No. 4. the cellar position being occu-
pied by the Three"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11

For Sale-Pure cider vinegar, made
from Wayne county 1911 apple crop
soc and Csc per gallon. James Scully
1881 Main street 11-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
A Zone Dollar Valentine
Basket" will please the most
critical. Lemons Flower
Shop. s-9t

The proportion of suicides In the
United States in the last year remain
ed about the same, being $500 males
and 4504 females.