davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
$1.5O Faille Silks, $1.19

35 in. Faille silk in best $3.50
quality in sand, battleship grey,
green, putty, and two shades Of
navy, special this one big silk
day .$1.19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
SOC Tub Silks, SIC

u different patterns in striped
tub silks, light and dark grounds
with contrasting stripes; SO in. wide
and regular soc values; this one
silk day, yard, SIC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
$1.00 Fancy Silks, 73c
$1.0O and $1.25 Silk Waist
ings, 69c

One big table fancy plaid, check
and stripe silk waistings, 24x27 in.
wide, formerly priced at $l.00 and
$1.25; this one day, per yard. .69c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
$3.50 Shantung Silk, $1.19

SO in. extra heavy. fine finish ma
tural shantung silk, regular $3.50
quality for this special silk day,
per yard. .$1.19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
Csc Restina Silk, TIC

Six shades in 20 in. Restina silks,
just the thing for slips and Innings,
petticoats, etc, splendid 25c quail
ty for this one day, per yard. -. .17c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

Just received another piece of
2S in. golfine or washable corduroy
in white, priced, per yard. ..... .89c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Villa Leader Will
Not Save Americans

DOUGLAS. Aria, oct as.-rwo develop
ments IN the Mexican situation stirred
civil Gnd military authorities along the
Border today.
Carlos Randall. villa governor Of
Sonora. was reported upon reliable
authority to have Issued a proclamati ton
from Cananea to the effect that since the
United states had seen fit 10 recognise
Carransa, villa authorities were not re-
sDonsiblo for the lives OF Americans In
Sonora.
Urbaleio. the yaqui Indian chief, de-
manded $4,000 from Epes Randolph.
president Of the Southern Pacific railway
OF Mexico. under pain OF destruction OF
the railroads property II not paid.
The time limited expired last night at
o'clock, but 80 far as known no prop
erty has been destroyed yet.
Americana in cananea and eighteen In
III Tigre, some OF whom already are IN
the hands Of villa troops. are believed
70 DO facing critical situation as the
result Of the Randall proclamation.
urbalejo's demand caused some appre-
hension ct Naco, ARK, west OF here. OPP
poetic the Mexican town OF Naeo. So
nora. now In urbalejo'a banda Seventeen
carloads Of oil are standing IN the rail-
road yards on the Mexican side. II fire
were set to these the burning oil. be-
cause or the nature OF the sround slope
there. would flow into the American
town. Tension among American troops
at Naco- has been relieved by urbaleio's
failure 10 execute his threat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
BRAND is FORMING CABINET
viviani Ministry Meets and Submits
Resignation Collectively to
President Poinoare.
PREMIER REVIEWS SITUATION


PARIS. oct. p.--President poIncare To-
day received the formal collective res.
isnstion OF the entire viviani ministry,
giving official form 10 the decision of the
cabinet yesterday TO retire The president
requested Aristide BRAND to form a new
cabinet.
AT a meeting held IN the foreign office
this morning under the presidency OF NJ.
viviani. the decision waa reached 20 sub
NIT the resignations collectively.
NJ. BRAND Immediately took up the
work OF forming new ministry, which
already was well advanced in anticipa-
ton Of President Poincares formal re-
quest
Briand Calls Council.
One Of NJ. Brands first conferences
brought together former Premiers Emile
Combes, Leon Bourgeois and jules Me-
line; Denys Cochin. Alexandra. Ribot.
Marcel sembat and Jules 0aesde men,
bers OF tho present cabinet. and Erienne
Clementol and Prof Paul PaInlsvs, all
OF whom were expected to figure IN the
personnel OF the now ministry. together
with other prominent leaders who did not
attend the conference.
NJ. BRAND conferred later with Jules
cambon. who. was Ambassador 10 Ger
many at the outbreak OF the war and IL
expected 20 take an important part in the
BRAND ministry AZ general secretary OF
the foreign office. In this capacity he IL
to give special attention 70 diplomatic
questions arising from the war.
NJ. BRAND requested his colleague 70
confer again with him late IN the after
noon. when II was expected definite
conclusion would be reached concerning
distribution Of the various portfolios.
Premier Reviews situation.
NJ. vivianis letter OF resignation re-
views the difficulties which he has en-
countered since an important group in
Parliament insisted upon secret sessions
Of the Chamber OF Deputies. which he
disapproved. The letter also points out
that more than $50 members Of the
chamber declined 70 vote on his recent
request for 9 vote OF confidence.
Under the circumstances, NJ. vIvianl
said, he and his colleagues we're united
In the belief that there should be con-
strueted q cabinet which would secure
unanimity and consolidate all elemsnts
around the government.
Il think that another person could
better accomplish this purpose Of unfit
cation" M. viviani concluded. and for
that reason submit my resignation and
that Of all OF my colIeagueG'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
TRACTOR EXHIBITION
AT PAGE INSTITUTE

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Oct ss-Cspeclal)
six big tractors blowing five acres per
hour In = sixty-five-aere field on the
farm o. Lewis AMMAN, with hundreds Of
farmers IN automobiles looking on. and
not horse IN sight, was remarkable
spectacle yesterday afternoon at the
Page County institute. One tractor with
two ploEs was pursuing its way unat-
tended back and forth across the big
field with no man near. except TO turn
the machine a. the corners. Anothr ma
chine turning three furrows was driven
by Miss Catherine AMMAN as gracefully
as II she was motoring although she had
had only few minutes instruction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
John w. Considine
Says He Is Broke

sEATTL11. Wash, oct. se.--yohn w.
ConsidIne. member Of the theatrical firm
OF Sullivan a Considine. who a few years
ago was reputed a millionaire. testified
IN the superior court here today that he
was entirely without means and that he
owed $4,000.
He was being examined in supplemental
proceedings az to his ability to satisfy q
Judgment for $500 obtained against him
on September 10 by George Rubison on
an unpaid note signed by considins. Con.
sidine said he had used every means "a
raise money. even seeking to mortgage
his theater here, but In vain. He said
he had sold his diamonds and parted
with everything that would bring money
considipe was discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
CARRANZA FORCES
NEAR Aqua PRIETA
villas Army is Hemmed In Near
Border and He Must Offer
Battle Soon.
o s. TROOPS GUARD BORDER


DOUGLAS, Aris., Oct. 2s.--Addi-
tional artillery was received here to-
day for the defense Of Aqua Prieta.
Sonora, lust across the border,
against an expected attack by villa
forces and word was received that
5000 Carranza troops we're coming
to strengthen the garrison COM
manded by General p Elias Gales.
Twenty-Five hundred men. with
their arms in bond In a sealed car,
will arrive here from Piedras Ne
gras tonight or tomorrow, II was
stated by Rodolfo Garduna, Mexican
consul here. A similar force will
follow Sunday or Monday.
Sixteen Observation-Disclosures or three
inch guns and twenty-five machine guns
arrived here today In bond for General
Gales, Consul Garduna said.
villa Force Expected Soon.
The Villa forces have not been sighted
yet, but an attack IL expected at any
hour. Villas situation. Il was stated, will
permit no alternative. for his troops are
IN a country practically without water.
with scant provisions and no excess am
munitiou. His forces are between .he
border and the Cazranza troops under
General Dieguez. which are reported NOV
ting northeastward from tine Guaymas dis
trict In southern Sonora. In Dieguez' path,
however. n Urbalajo with 800 Yaqui In
dams holding Anavacach pass, fifteen
miles west Of here.
II IL believed In some quarters that
Villas original intention was to attack
Douglas itself In order to preeipitate In
tervention. but with approximately 5000
American soldiers on guard with sixteen
three-inoh guns. this contingency II re-
sarded now as a thing OF the past.
Seven American employees OF the N
Tigre Mining company. who left III Tigre,
southeast OF here. Monday, have not been
heard from Friends OF the men express
themselves as worried. but It is expected
the men are being held by villa troops
around Fronteras 10 prevent information
OF Villas movements reaching the border.
A detachment OF fifteen Mexican SOL
dlers. supposed TO be VILLA forage party,
drove off several head Of cattle and
ttSharA ASAtA eAAt sfAAeEhtNF NoAtiA bn NV
border twenty miles east OF here last
Night. ~
Brigadier General Thomas =. Deavis, Of
the Sixth infantry brigade assumed com
nand Of the United States troops here.
IT IL said that Major General Frederick
Funston will arrive soon to take COM
mand.
CaFransa Forces Delayed.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 2ss-It IL ex-
pectsd that the 5000 carranza troops to
BE- sent from Eagle Pass. Tex, 20 Doug.
es, Aria. 10 reinforce the Carranza gar
ison a. Aqua PTieta, acrosa sba later.
national lire viii leave on special trains
over the Southern Pacific this afternoon.
Cannon. arms. ammunition and supplies
have bean loaded on the American side.
Railroan officials have been at WORK day
and night, assisting In the entrnlninR
Mexicat military authorities had expected
TO have their own train crews operate
their own trains through the United
statesl but railroad officials announced
this could not be done. The delay Is dis
patching the troops Il attributed par
daily 70 this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Memorial Service
for Miss Cavell is
Held in st. Paul's

LONDON, oct IA service az g.
PAuls cathedral today in memory Of Miss
Edith Caveii. the British nurse who was
exec uted in Brussels was attended by a
throng which recalled the funeral Of
Lord Roberts at the cathedral almost a
year ago.
Before s o'clock a great crowd stood
shivering in the first cold fog of the
season awaiting the opening Of the doors
Shortly after 10 O'Clock signs bearing the
words Church Full were hung at all
the doors except the one reserved for
ticket holders.
Conspicuous among the crowd which
waited patiently In the gloomy fog until
the doors were opened was a large num-
Der OF wounded soldiers attended by Red
Gross nurses. The ssomber clothing Of the
congregation which packed the great edi-
flee was relieved here ana there by spots
Of color OF the uniforms OF soldiers and
sailors, when military and naval digni-
taries took their plaoes
The only osher seats reserved were for
the lord mayor. the diplomatic corps OF
the entente allies and 600 Of Miss Caveifs
fellow nurses.
The service was begun with the Dead
March" played on the organ. Then came
ABIDE with Me-" by the First Life
Guards hand. Except for the Lords
prayer and the reading OF one lesson. the
service was entirely musical, no sermon
being delivered
King George and Queen Mary were rep
resented by Edward w. wellington,
Eroom-in-waiting to the king; Queen
Alexandria by Earl Howe and Field Mar
shall Earl Kitchener by Surgeon General
Sir Alfred Keosh, director general Of the
British medical service.
Among the other prominent persons
present we're the premier and other men,
bers OF the cabinet. representatives OF
Canada and the other dominions. the Bel
Gian minister and Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. Miss CaveIl's mother, other
members Of the family and Populations
of various Red Cross, ambulance and
nursing organizations also attended the
services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
GIRL or FOURTEEN is
Welded At SHENANDOAH

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Oct. 2s.-CspecIal.)
"A bride Of u years old. the youngest
age permitted 20 wed under the laws OF
Iowa. was the experience Of Miss A1Ra
LEILA Goodwin, who wss married at clar-
linda yesterday. Accompanied By her
finance. James William Roberts. abe came
70 the county clerks office TO secure
license. bringing a written permit from
her mother. The license was denied. but
not 70 BE- bluffed. they drove 10 the home
n Hepburn. where the fathers consent
was also obtained In writing. They 10
turned shortly after dinner In triumph
and secured the license. The husband is
. years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
KING OR ENGLAND
THROWN BY HORSE
British Monarch Slightly Injured
During Review Of His Troops
in France.
CHEERING scAREs his MOUNT

LONDON, oct. 2s.-King George
was thrown from his horse and Sc
verely bruised yesterday morning.
The following announcement was
made:
while the king this morning
Thursday was inspecting his army
in the field, his horse, excited by the
cheers of the troops, reared up and
fell. The king was bruised severely
and will be confined to bed for the
present.
Later Information.
latter bulletin under today's date
says:
The king has had d fair night. with
some sleep. The temperature 10 now ssz
ana pulse 70. His majesty's general CON
dltiOn has improved ana no compllca-
tons nave arisen"
II 10 understood that the accident TO
the king was not serious, although no
details nave been made public beyond
those discussed In the official announce
ment
Announcement was made on Monday
that King George was in France, hav-
ing gone TO visit the British army. On
Tuesday the kiaG. with the Prince Of
Wales, President Polncare and the then
French war minister. Alexandra Mile
rand, reviewed the British troops. lie
then called on General JOffre and wit
messed q review Of French colonial troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
BODIES OF GIRL
PUPILS IDENTIFIED

CONTINUED from PAGE ono)
the Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor OF
81. Johns church.
state Fails 60 Ffx Blame.
Acting Chief Neal Of the state police,
who concluded his investigation today.
announced that no one had been found
criminaliy responsible for the fire. He said
that while the building was badly con-
struoted. II complied with the essential
requirements Of the law.
THE real fault In the building was the
fact that all the stairs led toward the
center Of the building and not toward
the exits'' said Chief Neal.
Il am convinced that the inspectors
did their duty. The investigation so far
as the state " concerned, ID over"
One OF the many theories advanced to-
day TO explain the origin Of the fire was
that the sweepinss kept In the basement
store room where the blase IL believed
to have started. may have contained
match heads dropped on the floor By
some Of the boy puplis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Ten Druggists Fined
For Selling Drinks

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct E,-Jrhe doom
Of 30 called Temperance drinks" In Des
Moines was announced BY District Judge
Hubert utterback today. when he fined
ten druggists, all OF whom were charged
with contempt Of court in that they are
alleged to have sold malt drinks or cider
since being enjoined for selling beverages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

containing alcohol One druggist was
fined 500 and others 500 each.
The court ruling was taken 70 mean
that he viii grant permanent iniunctions
against ninety-five other druggists who
we're recently arrested in raids ~ anti
saloon league detectives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

Apartments. fiats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and oheapiy by .
Bee For Rent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 17.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady. choice
steers $S9O@9.0o, prime steers $500
SS5. good steers $7.S5@S.10. tidy
butchers $760@S.00, fair $500 700.
common $50o@7.00, common to fat
bulls $45O@7.00. common to fat cows
S3.OoT6.O0, fresh cows and springers
s35.OO@S5.Oe. veal calves $10.50@11Oo.
sheep and lambs: Supply light,
market slow. prime wethers $4,000
G.10, lambs S6.00@9.00. F..
Hogs: Receipts 80 double decks,
market steady. prime heavy $3.50
coo, mediums $6.S5G6.90. heavy york.
crs s6.s00665, light yorkers $3.50
sac, pigs s6.o0G625, roughs $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
,s,o74.4ss.so on deposit In tho Rich.

$s,o74.425.3o on deposit In the Rich.
mond banks. -
Richmond maintains her boasts,
''The Panic Proof City, II the depos-
its In the Richmond banks, shown by
the statements made today in response
to call Of the controller Of currency
are . safe criterion.
The enormous sum of more than six
million dollars was on deposit In the
city Of Richmond on November 10, the
day for which the controller asked a
statement Of the condition Of the
banks. .s
On December 81. 1914, there was on
deposit in the Richmond banking in
stitutions 35,521, ,030.
In ten months there was an increase
of ten per cent of bank deposits in
this city. or $550.970 more in the banks
than on December 81, last year.
! Does this not look like prosperity?
Does this not prove that citizens Of
Richmond are thrifty?
Does it not give feeling Of assur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. IL
Hogs: Receipts 1900. market 15c
lower. best hogs $500, heavies $3.50
100. pigs S5.0006.25, bulk of sales
$6.45@6S5.
Cattle: Receipts 1000. market
strong, choice heavy steers $S75@9.eO.
light steers $6.0OQ 9.25. heifers $45o@
500, cows $1.50@6.35, bulls $45O@
635. calves s4.0O@ 1925.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500.
market Csc higher, prime sheep $500
@575, lambs 35.00@S.6O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
Live Stock
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Nov.
17-Hogs: Receipts 5000. market
1O@2Oc lower. mixed and butchers
$57s@6.65, good heavies $6.O0@6.65,
rough heavies $6.5O@690, light $3.50
6640, pigs $4.75@5.6O, bulk of sales
$5.90@6.40.
Cattle: Receipts 1.SOO. market
steady, beeves $4.4O@1O.3O, cows and
heifers $3.0O@S.35. stockers and feed
ers $6.25@s.9O. calves $9.OO@1O.5O.
Sheep: Receipts 1.4O0, market
steady, natives and westerns $1,000
600, lambs $6.25@8.S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 17.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000, market lover. packers
and butchers s6.45@6.75. common to
choice $5.O00515. pigs and lights
$3.75@615. stays $4.O0@525.
Cattle Receipts 900, market steady,
steers $4.75@7S5. COWS $275@5.75
Sheep: Receipts 500. market steady,
lambs $5.OO@925
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Nov. 17.-Wheat: Cash
SHAY. December $1.15h, May SILT.
Cloverseed: Cash $11.95, December
$11.97h, February $121O, March
s11,80. Alsike: Cash $1O.35, February
$10.50. March $1O.57. Timothy: Cash
$3.50. February 1910, March $3721a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
BANKS SHOW CITIZENS
ENJOY PROSPERITY IN
THE PANIC PROOF CITY

ance and Of confidence to know that
more than six million dollarH are on
deposit in five banks In Richmond.
In this six million dollar deposit are
not counted the thousands Of dollars
that thrifty men and women, boys and
girls. have placed IN the loan and
trust associations. Add the total OF
these deposits to those in the banks.
and you will be still more assured Of
the soundness Of Richmond's financial
affairs.
The big deposits shown 1T all the
banks speaks loudly for the conf.
dence citizens Of Richmond have In
the banking institutions Of the city.
The deposits are distributed ~ fol.
lows:
Second National ....... 81, 2,o31. .e66. 50
First National ....... 1,726, ,S61. .21
Dickinson Trust ......... 1.470.l53.63
Union National .......... 722,931.38
German American ....... 122,51210
Total .................$6 Sc. .O74, 1850
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Wheat: No 2
red $1.12@$1.13h, No. 2 hard winter
99@51.03. Corn: No. white 631s, No.
2 yellow IS, No. white 57@57k,
No. yellow 59@60. Oats: No. 3
white 35h036A, No. white $35A
@3511, standard 3S% @39
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

t@l!ll1ocal ! and F6reign
w Markets
wheat SHOWS Loss
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE wheat
market closed With losses OF N@1c,
corn was off 3s0hc and there were
declines in oats OF A@hc- All the
markets with the exception of oats
reacted ,A0.c from the bottom lev
els. showing conclusively that the
bears have by no means gained con-
troll of the various markets. The vol
ume of trale In all the pits was small
err than on Monday or Tuesday and
there was falling off in outside bust
ness. Provisions were from 71s to rs
cents higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
BANK Statement


presidents Everett Lemon Secretary Jesse
Richmond State Indiana the Of its November
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

Indiana, o -
A
- JESSE A. w1EcEndAN
to Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
BANK Statement

Of
November TO- 1915
:~i RESOURCES.
Loans discounts Except those shown $s27s2s1
yeedrafs none;u
circulation 25ooooo
Securities other thaa O. bonds tnot including
stocks) owned unpiedsed 45S675o
securities 46S6750
than Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Federal 100000
Less amount
fixtures 100000
tsmountd Federal Bank .:...:.
cities
included in 10 Or 11) ao1sss
nckey Ind
Of her
and certificates u
citcul&tion)
'Trsssury 12S000
Total ,l5s4sss2
E.> 't~ =. LlAoiLiTJ9e.
Capital p.dtn 100000
Surpius 100000
Undivided profits >S'7ooSs
Circulating notes outstanding c45s76o
Individual deposits subject 753502s
Certificates deposit 4 26165H
Observation-Disclosures. s15s4sss2
state Of Indiena: County Of Wayne e.
semnly
that the above s:s
day Novsuhsr
ts.ss MILTON wooLLEY Notary Public
My ceumssion iii. 1919. = 80:
Correct Attest: VI = -: - -. o. Cam
:. : ,....... !. sae s111s eszso. eexs
= Drsetoen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
NEW YORK.
BANK STATEN ENT

BANK STATEMENT ~
,u.,,s.sS Ns' sSxrsm.nr. 1ss
The German-American Trust and Savings Bank
and s:. tMs y
condition Trust
its
November TO- 1915
Ltabtltiss
$1s4e1s 72 Capital sock-psd OF
Expense so47ss Interest ando
24s76a
Demand Deposits $76'712s1
Savings 25.76659
Cash on Hand
Trusts
and Certified Checks $4,000
1ss i
Bills payable 100000
Total Liabilities .$247y57711
Indiana,
Richmond.
Subscribed and to before this 18th 1si
= :.
Officers.
Charles W. President
L. A. Handley. Cashier.
r.
Oliver F. Nubanm Vice President -.
H.
John H. Teetor, Vice President
Directors.
ToolC
Isl County
A. NJ Channess, County
W.
Ebon Louck Louck & Hill
Walter McConaha, President McConaha
B. Nusbaum. Nusbaum
Oliver p Nusbaum, Nen & Nusbaun
L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
500. stays >4.7505.25, heavy mixed
$670Q675
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

CHICAGO ,.-..
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Buter receipts
6,024 tubs. firsts 26@2s. Egg receipts
3.740 cases. firsts 20. Live poultry:
Chickens 10@12, springer 1871. ,roost.
ers 10. Potatoes 43 cars, Wisconsins
53@62. T.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Live poultry
unsettled; butter firm, creamery frsts
27@29; eggs firm. 68@63. ~>.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

obessed Of the .iea that the poor ol
the city should share in tho abundan,
harvest gathered this year. A. e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
Farmers are Asked
to Help the Poor
by Sending Apples

COUPON
A. E Smith. No. l07 South Thirteenth Street,
Phone 274l, Richmond
The undersigned hereby agrees to donate to any ac-
credited representative Of the Bureau Of Associated Chair
hes Of the city Of Richmond. -. bushels Of apples
which now stored for the winter
....................... Orchard Owner.
Distance. and. direction from city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

Frost may have killed the apples on
the trees and grounds. but 1t did not
kill the spirit Of the msn and women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

solernnly that
knowledge belief
Cashier.
-. y ELWOOD W MCGUIRE.
II BENJAMIN HARRIS. Notary Public.
expires 1910.
Correc-Attest: