davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
SHEPARDS ADOPT
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY

WHITE PLAINS. n. J.. Oct. n
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. formerly Mis-
Helen Gould. and her husband. IL was
disclosed today by papers fled wftI
the county clerk. have adopted an on
phan boy nearly FIVE years OF agd
rom St Christopher's home in Dobbd
Ferry. The orphan adopted wa9
known as John Doe. No. 1O<. anaj
Austin McCleary. according 60 tho dool
uments. He was committed 90 sd
Christopher in 1919 from the chu|
drcn's court, Manhattan, on an ard
davit that he was without a homa. Rad
been abandoned. neglected and had
no visible means OF being maintained
The petition says the Shephards del
sire him as their lawful child. Tbd
order of the surrogate recft0s tha}
no parent OF general guardian aupaar|
Ing for the boy and Il appearing mad
his moral temporal. educational and
other interests WIN b. advanced. cual
tody Of adoption il. granted 20 kfr- and
Mrs. Shepard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Three American Soldiers, FiUe
MefiCanS and One JapKMedm
Fight With Mexican Bandits

bROWSsv1LLE Texas oct q -
Three American soldiers. five Mexi
cans and ono Japanose were killed in
'his mornings frht between United
states roldiers and MerIoan bandits
ai Dlo d. AFus Tho Iaparofo had
apparently been shof in The apht but
mere De- nothing fO indicate that he DO.
lonEnd to tho raiderr Eiabt American
fcIdicra were wounded
Tho RIO Graude vas used twice fo.
Day BY two separate bands Of usrt.
can bandits fo stop pursuit OF Ameri.
can soldiers. most 0f Tho bandnr cross.
me into Mexico in both instance Tho
lrHf oro1 INK wHa In tho retreat from
tho Oio d. AUls GEht. GJ milo. no fba
river. about q. m. md frn arr0nd or
CURED about Hn miles lr Inr river.
whnrc soldiers and = civilian nosss
'1afcd o. small body OF Marlrars to
fhf river They crossed In boat
'apfain FranF % mccoy 1f fHr
Ihird rafalrr commanding Tho trr.
sion Patrol district reported tonIrht
Do belief mat there were nor moro
thrn % Nevieana in the party which
attacked OIO d. Aqua Au eight of tho
American wounded were expected to
freovfr. he Haid N0f aU ihr handIfr
fppfar - have crossed fhe river sfffr
thi, hEht f0r trail a. blood. made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

ton. Mr EspenchIed. anoffror frfs-
phone engincer az The Pearl Trarho-
navy yard also vas waiting
Webb At Arlington had a trans mit
ting instrument. bat no receiving 40
paratus BE know therefore that hid
would have to wait for the cable I'D
confirm The success or failure of ha
experiment
Hello Shrccvc. hc shouted into nd
mouthpiec'. Hello. shrcogc7 Ha
then began '0 count. One two three
four. one two. three four Good hye 1
Late This afternoon. the expected
cable mceaarc ruwe f was AL
dressed tp fhe company here and aid
that Webb "Hcllos" and Good pyei
he'd been distinctly heard by the orl
E'ntcre ard French army onicors ia
faris and that portions of hIa toal
Frrcs hr1 also been picked up. al
about fhc same time. there cane I
mosrago from Honolulu SAYING had
Wchbs talk had been unforatood a
ful by The receiving engineer nerd
and that even the voice had barrl
rccoEnifed at Wohb's
Mr Cary said over the tcIenhonI
ionight that much experimental uori
"ii nave to Do done ycf however. 81
FORE tclorhtnc communications arros
tnc Atlantic becomes an every fav afl
TAR OF commercial life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
INCREASED RATES ON ORE
TO THE WHEELING DISTRICT
Higgins Tells
OF Ore Rate
Discrimination

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 21.-Tes-
uiying to the' alleged discrimination
OF the railroads in favor Of OREGON
Stunning districts in Central Ohio over
the Wheeling district. W. H. Higgins.
traffic manager OF the Wheeling Steel
a Iron Company. occupied the stand
several hours here today al the heal
ing IN the ore rate case before Exam
iner Alfred G. Haggerty. Of the Inter
State Commerce Commission. Mr..
Higgins alleged that steel plants in the
cities Of Columbus. GAINESVILLE and
Jackson. Ohio. and in the Ashland.
lronton and Hanging Rock districts,
which. he said. are approximately the
same distance from the lake ports as
the Wheeling district. have a lower
rate on shipments OF iron ore
The witness stated that the rate on
shipments Of iron ore to the plant OF
the La Belle Iron Works az Steuben-
Vile. and Of the Carnegie steel Com
pany at MingO Junction. Ohio. which
we're formerly in the Wheeling dis
trict. Is 20 cents per ton. These towns
are now considered as part OF the Bea.
yer district lie declared that the
company had no complaints against
the service al the docks az Lake Erie
ports
Mr.. Higgins averred that from 1888.
when the rate was Az cents per ton
10 the present time. with the rate az SS
cents per ton. there has been a grad.
ual increase in the net rate on shin
ments OF iron ore TO the Wheeling dis.
tricf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

TRIAL ASKED
COL. McGRAW TO SEEK VIM
DIcATIoN AT JURY'S
HANDS.
Was Indicted In Connection With
Grafton Bank Failure-Dur-
bin Case Continued

special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence
DhAFTON. W. Va. Oct 21.-The
hearing Of the felony cases aFainst
the indicted former officials Of the
Grafton Bank Of Grafton began In the
Circuit Court here TO-DAY -Four Of
the fifteen indictments against Charles
X. Durbin. former president. were
quashed. the defense claiming that
they were based on statutes passcd
after the acts alleged were committed
motion 10 quash eight more indict.
monts was taken under advisement by
the court The State elected 10 try
one OF the three remaining indict.
ments. hut as counsel for the defense
pleaded they we're not ready for trial.
ihe cases were postponed until Janu.
ary l3 and Durbin was released under
100000 bond The case Of CLYDE A
Cole. former cashier ~ the 6ant. was
postponed for n similar reason. Cole
furnishing $4,000 bnnd
The felony case against Co John r
NcGraw. Democratic National Com.
mitteeman. stockholdor and one Of
tho founders of the bank. did not come
up today NcGraw declares he will
mfiet on going 90 trial Immediately
Col NcGraw appears in the hank
scandal largnly as victim of rIrcum.
aiauccs and bis indictment in rornec
ton with tho closing ~ the hant uas
due simply to his connection with u
and through mo- criminal action OF him
Fclf Pc haa been guilty of no crImt
n1l arf and confidently rvpects bIs
v.ndica'ion when his case comes Co
trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
FOUGHT FOR
WOMAN TO
THE LAST
WHILLoCK's REPORT ON
EXECUTION OF ENGLISH
WOMAN IN BELGIUM
Is Made Pubhc-Pleaded WITH
German Officials All Night
To No Avail.

LONDON, Oct. p. AIS d m.-Tnd
fuil report OF the circumstances of theI
condemnation and execution OF Miel
Edith Cavell, an English woman. and
mead OF a training school In Brussalsl
Tor helping English. French and Bel
gian soldiers to escape from Belgfuml
made by Brand Whitlock. the Amerij
can minister at Brussels, TO Walter al
Page. the American ambassador al
London. was issued by the British
government this evening.
How the secretary of the AmericarI
legation. Hugh s. Gibson, sought ou(
the German governor. Won der Lanckl
en- late at night. Just before the execul
tion. and. with the Spanish minister
pleaded with the governor and thd
German officers for the English woml
ans life is graphically related IN u
memorandum from Mr. Gibson. Thid
document makes reference to an apI
parent lack of good faith on the par5
of the German authorities IN failing I'd
keep their promises to inform thd
American minister fully OF the triai
and sentence
Minister Whitlock telegrzphed I'd
Ambassador Page on the 18th:
Miss Cavell sentenced yesterday
and executed at ? o'clock tins morninEI
despite our best efforts continued IA
the last moment"
Final Appeal.
Mr.. Whitlock's final appeal wss IA
the form Of note sent by a messenI
ger late on the night OF the nth ID
Governor Won der Lanclren, -raadins
as follows:
"My Dear Baron
~ am too sick 20 present my re-
quest myself. but Z appeal TO your
generosity OF heart TO support lt
and save from death this unhappy
woman. Have pity on her.
''Yours truly.
brand WHITLOCk.~
Mr.. Whitiock also stated that Miss
CayelI had nursed German soldiers.
Mr.. DE Leval. counselor OF thd
American legation reported 70 Minis
ter Whitlock:
This morning Mr.. Gahan, an EngI
lish clergyman. told me that be had
seen Miss Cavell in her cell yesterI
day night at 10 o'clock and that ha
had given her Holy Communion and
(Cont1nuod on Paro Twaav~n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

apparently by at least two wounded
men. was followed Tor several miles
until DO finally was Loot at d point
where the bandits obtained horaea
from some source
Among ha' band ribbons left tho
bandits after .be Oio do Aqua ftnt
were Inscriptions reading. sVIvo fre
independence of Texas and .vive
villa
Was More Intelligent
one Of the Mexican dead was an
ola man with beard neatly trimmed.
Who appeared fp b. of a more .nta,n.
gent r.1a. tnau The bandlta hereto
'ore observed r the raid.
Reports today of a bandit raid near
sebastian were d.aDrrduod t0uirhf
The raranza consul hero. I Il
Cara. reported fo Colonel A a.
Hlocksom at Port Brown ionlaht talt
General EurcnI1 LDprr. Carrauya
commander af uatamoroe. had eanf
SOLDIERS iD point opposite OIo aa
Aqua with orders f0 arrest psr.ons
tcouenusd on raas ryysivs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
NO new PUBLIC
LOAN TO ALLIES

WV YORK. Ocf al b. Norrau
q Company announced tonight that mo-
further public credit loan to Great
Britain and France Was contemplated
in The near future After the recent
$500 900 600 loan t0 these two roun
tries. there bad been rumore that am.
other loan would bc made along aome.
what similar llnea which includes
public offering of foreign bonds to
Investors in this country
I' n0w appears from frr rtafrmer.
issued bY ihe Morgan nm. that th.
supplemental credits contemplated fY
Great Britain and france arc fo ba
banking credits and VII not Involve
tn' irsIanCe 0f bonds which Will Do
offered 10 tho Investing p.ufc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
MINERS DECLARE
SHIELD GUILTY

TEERE HtrTE Ind OCT 2f-rfe
fneciaI convention of District va. ff.
United Minr Workers of America.
Caiied to investigate charges AGAINST
district DmcOrr. today. by a vote OF
IHf io lli declared James Shield.
district vice president guilty of neg
iec' Of duty and intoxIcation Action
on hia removal from once was left
Win tho executive committee OF the
convention. which was instructed 10
rcIort fo morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
FISHING FLEET
DRIVEN FROM SEA

LONDON. Oct. 21. 6.1O p. mn
consequence OF the British fleet hunt
ing German .rOwlers in the North
Sea. especially on DoERer Bank. the
Germans have Withdrawn their hsh-
Ing fleet from the North Sea. accord
ing 10 dispatch from Copenhagen
TO the Exchange TELEGRAPH company.
AZ result. the message adds. the
price of FISH In Germany De- going VI
and the price OF hsh iu Sweden -
rising In sympathy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
TWO AVIATORS
KILLED IN FALL

LYNN. Mass. Oct 2I-I. Chauncey
kedding % Melrose. and Phillip Bull
man OF Maiden. we're killed today By
the fall OF biplane IN which they
we're making an experimental fight
hsdding. who was manager Of tho
Snugus Aviation school. was the opera
tor Of the machine and Bulman was
his mochaniciRn They had risen
from the aviation field and were soar.
inE over the marshes nearby when
the wing frame work appeared 10 col
lapse and the machine dropped
Both men we're buried 10 "a dcpfh Of
two feot In the soft mud ~ the marsh
and we're dead when taken out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 81. 10 D. m-The
German armies. which for nearly Is
months have been continuously fght.
ing on one front or the other are now
on the offensive at three widely sepa.
rated points-against Riga and Dvinsk
In Servia. and in the Champagne dis
trict Of France
In the former places they continue
TO make progress. but against the
French their attacks of yesterday. de.
hvered TO the east Of Rreims. met with
a complete repulse. as did those OF
prey ious days
While it was expected that the Aus.
uoHerman onslaught in the north
would be the most formidable. as a
matter of fact the Bulgarian attack
against the Servians through the val
ltys from the east are provinc the
most dangerous. "a Is now definitely
settled thai the Bulgars have cut the
Saloniki-Nish railway 10 the north OF
Nranya. thus driving a wedge between
the main Servian army and the Anglo.
French forces which landed at Sa
loniki
There Is another railway which
branching on at Uskup. runs up The
western side OF Servia but IL is A con.
siderable way around. and. besides. an.
other Hulgarian army. which is now
approaching kumanova. is threatening
the junction with Uskup.
With the rapid swoop westward of
the Bulesrians, the peoples OF the al
lied countries are watching with keen.
est interest the negotiations which are
pending between their governments
and the king and government OF
Greece. These negotiations are being
carried on by the British foreign Of
fee. in behalf Of the allies
Made Fresh Offer.
HaVing failed TO convince Greece
(Conanued on Page rvrelveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
GERMANS FIRE ON
SWEDISH SUBMARINE

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-1O:4O D.
ma dispatch to Retuer's
Telegraph Company from NAL
mo says the Swedish submarine
Hvalen was fred upon this
morning OF Ystad by a German
submarine. which mistook her
for a British vessel. The mas.
ter was seriously and a sailor
was slightly wounded. The
submarine was slightly dam
aged.
The Malmo squadron OF the
Swedish feet has gone TO
Ystad.
STOCKHOLM. Oct q. via
London. Oct. 22.-l2:O5 a m
The attack on the Swedish
submarine Hvalen was made
BY an armed German travler.
The Swedish minister al per.
lin has been instructed TO make
a vigorous protest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
DIES OF INJURIES
AFTER SEVEN MONTHS

Special nirrrfsh tn ths InteIir.rr.r
CLAHksHURg. Vs. Va. Ort %
Ernest kclIar. o. youth Of Capau. died
To-Day in o hospital hero. OF injuries
received when Kicked In a fEhf with
Larry Naples. forelenor seven
months aro. at Icisinr Naples o. un.
der hond Tor the Cr7nd jury. charged
win auempting murder keIar lin
fored IN The hospital during the seven
monthR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
HOLD BELGIUM TO
STRICT ACCOUNT

AMSTERDAM. oct. q. via London.
f:26 p. m-German authorities IN
Belgium have announced says he
Echo Dc Beige. that on the occa-ion
OF an AngloFrenCh aeroplane raids
on Belgian cities under German q. Gu
patton the inha bitants Of the city VIII
b. held responsible. n bombs fan on
Inc barracks The soldiers. according
On announcement will be b.Ileted in
civilian homes and fines correspond
ing 10 The damage will te imposed n
fhe city
Aovic"s from Paris last July say
the German officials in Belgium aad
imposed a fine of 81 600 600 on fne
city Of Brussels In ronsoquence OF the
Destruction % Zeppelin dlriginte
balloon IN she'd ~ Evcre. 10 the
rorth Of Rrus seis. by aylators OF the
entente allirs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

wAgHnNuToH. oct a1. r,~--.-,.
ohtnf Weatern Fsunayl rania arr Ussf
virEinia--fair rrdar and s-turfavs
warner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
CUT THE NISH.
RAILWAY AND.
DRIVE WEDGE.
GERMANS NOW WITHIN FEW
MILES OF RIGA RE
PULSED IN FRANCE.
Diplomats Endeavor to Get Greece
and Rumania Into War
Russians Make Progress.

PARIS. Oct p. 11:5o .. NJ
III has just been revealed" says
a HaVas dispatch from Rome,
that the agreement between Ger.
many and Bulgaria, which was
Followed by that between Bulgaria
and Turkey. was concluded last
winter at Rome by Prince Won
6uelow. the German ambassador,
with o. Rizow, the Bulgarian min
tster, who on that account was
transferred to Berlin before Italy
entered the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa E.
Heym was held this afternoon from
Penwelrs chapel. Burial in Topeka
cemetery. Mrs. Heym il survived by
her husband. a son. George Heym. and
FIVE daughters, Mrs W. G.. Agard,
Mrs. G. H. Lutz, Mrs. George Whitlock
and Miss Ada Heym OF Topeka and
Mrs. ]. A. Cain of Kansas City, Mo.
John Kemp. 80 years old and one of
the oldest settlers in Kansas, died at
2 o'clock this morning at his home,
six miles north OF Topeka. He came
here in 1859 and had lived In Shawnee
county continuously since that date.
Mr.. Kemp lived on the farm where
he died for the past forty-two years
and had many friends In the county.
He il survived by his wife. The re-
mains viii be taken from the home
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock. Fun
eral services from EImont church at
o'clock Sunday. Burial in Halliday
cemetery
Edward Blake Burnett, -, died to-
day at his home. 21z West Eighth
street. The funeral win be held at :
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from PEN
wells chapel. Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
+ Alexander "A. Gilbert, Is years old.
died at o'clock this morning at his
home, one-half mile west OF the C0uE-
try club. The body viii be taken ia
Rock Greek, KAN, for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
BANK VAULT HIS TOMB
Frank James's Ashes TO Rcpose II
st. Louis.

Kansas City. Feb. 1.-THE body of
Frank James, the former outlaw, who
yesterday died at his home near Elk
celsior Springs. will be cremated in
st. Louis and the ashes kept in local
safety deposit vault, relatives here ans
nounced today. This was one of his
last wishes, 1t was said. Also, at his
own request, there will be no religious
service at the funeral, to be held on
his farm tomorrow. John F. Phillips.
former federal judge here. who de-.
Tended James when he was tried Tor
murder and acquitted in Gallatin,
No., will deliver the funeral address.
Several years ago at the funeral OF
General Joe o. Shelby, under whom
Frank James served in the Confed-
crate ranks, and whose funeral adj
dress Judge Phillips delivered. the
judge promised the former bandit to
officiate at his funeral.
Frank James did not explain why
he preferred to have his ashes kept in
q safety box instead of in the GEM
etery at Kearney, Mo-. beside the
bodies of his mother and his. brother.
Jesse. but relatives asserted he wish
ed to avoid the constant procession
OF morbid persons who visit the grave.
of Jesse James. Jesse James's body
was buried in the dooryard of the old
homestead near Excelsior Springs UNI
til thirteen years ago, when it was re-
moved to the cemetery at Kearney.
Thousands Of persons have visited
the grave every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
SECRETARY FOR GIRLS
There Is Need of Another Secretarial
Position at Y. w. c. A.

Two subscriptions of SIS month
or $3.50 a year have encouraged the
officials of the Y. w. C. A. in their
undertaking to raise money to pay the
salary of a special secretary to handle
the work among the girls.
Three more subscriptions OF this
size would be sufficient to assure the
secretaryship, but subscriptions OF
any size would be appreciated. There
is need of a competent secretary to
do personal work among the girls.
'All sizes Of gifts are acceptable"
ones to the widows mite. Money il
wanted for those phases of the asso-
citation work that are not self-sustain-
ing; the organization is II per cent
self sustaining. Money is now wanted
for the remaining % per cent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
TO FORGET GEORGE?
Topeka City Schools Will Not BE Dis
missed on WashingUon's Birthday.

Teachers of the city schools re-
ceived official notice from the public
school office through a bulletin that
the schools will not be dismissed for
even half a day on Washington's
birthday-next Monday.
Because the event has fallen on Sat-
urday and Sunday in the last two
years the schools were not dismissed
but it was formerly the custom to dis
miss them.
One teacher called the State Jour-
nal this afternoon fifteen minutes aft
er she had seen the bulletin and said {:
Il think it is an outrage certainly
think SO, and there are others who
feel the same way" When asked for
her name this school teacher said she
did not dare to give it for fear she
would have her head taken Off"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
THEY STEAL 4 SAFE.
Robbers Roll 1t Out Of Car ON q
Moving Train.

Washington, Feb. 19.--Police and
deputy sheriffs were securing the Vir-
ginia hills today for two masked rob-
bers. who raided the express car of
the Seaboard Air Lines Florida flyer
just after it passed Alexandria, Va,
The men boarded the express car
as the train stopped at Alexandria
station almost within sight of the
Washington monument and bound
and gagged the messenger. They
rolled the safe, which was empty, out
the car dior as the tFain--kas slowing
for a bridge and then stumt ed after it.
The holdup was. not discovered until
the train reached Richmond, three
hours later. ze..is-,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
FIGHT IN THE STREETS
Striking Tailors Battle With Men Try.
ing to Take Their Jobs.

New York, Feb. 19-Sixteen men
were arrested today in a riot In Fifth
avenue, almost directly in front of
st. Patrick's cathedral. For q quarter
of an hour traffic was halted for
several blocks while 200 men fought
in the street.
Police reserves charged the crowd
with night sticks and after a hard
battle dispersed the rioters. The po-
lice asserted the fight was between
strikers from a nearby tailoring estab-
lishment and men who sought to take
their places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
OTHER ITEMS

Pancake Flour, 1Oc pixgs. for. 15c
Spinach, 15c quality, can ..... .12c
Corn 15c quality dog. cans .41.3O
Tomatoes, No. 8, large cans. for Csc
Tomatoes No. 2, medium cans,
Dat Flakes. Toe packages. 2-for. .15c
Golden Bloaters, extra fancy, for 1Oc
Butterine. lb. 15c, zoe, the best J. NC
Dried Peaches. fine quality. 2 H. 1Sc
lbs. for .40c
Goldfish. good quality. about h..
Topeka Maid Coffee. IS ounces for
the price of pound. package. sec
Peanut Butter. fresh, NJ. .12kc
Rutabaga Turnips. fb .....1Xc
Breakfast Food, Wheat Germ
Just like Cream of Wheat at 4
the price-6-fb sack 2Sc
Sal Soda ms for 1Oc; Fl ms. Csc
Flaked Hominy, lbs for Csc
Chile Beans, fancy pinks. I lbs for.2Sc
Rice. whole grain. Japan. lbs. f0r.2S
Apples. fancy Gano. peck. .4oc
Cornstarch, l lb. pix, s for. CSC
Pineapple. sliced. No. 2 cans. 1Sc
Texas Pecans. lb. Toe
Mixed Tea, 35c value, lb. ......3 &c
Coffee, fresh roasted. good value.
10. .44C ana &c
Breakfast Bacon. &c value, lb. 3Oc
Crisco. CSC can. &c; soc can &c
Pop Corn. shelled. lbs. CSC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
rNi;t~ FIXTURE SALON
OMITTED IUl~ - A~DN

i.Ri. Fab. - Th, aIoH of
900, I rnf hr hrH o. .H ur.
pD 'f '. buI ul" .rrrai'E POOR f..
rshil n of .HrH work fIn 4r.
fists rHu are iu tHs irru,H. might
cyrrTi. ~ tln front Tic .i.1 h1s
been .IHHdurDH Up fn fH limo
fh. H -H.Ou GOAT .r ha Hr %
frun '.. rrr hu. manifesto o. HIf
onl' r'arflrHlI, Boz uih.f.. nr iH
Wo..H uu.f card. and a'iHrH pu
ter. Dbl. former chiefly posed f1m
IiIH .| fI. latter q. voted rl.
'tc'. Oh" Emperor William. Tr1nn.
Do rI.. Hnl ihe Sultan
iafs 3D. frV good rfr picture
base r0arrI IH tlH Hird."
hU. .rr among them rrp- HHfs
zion .. f." battle uf fHr Marin.
p'rf of priest .HrIuE ra. fu
'.. ."rsls in faH HuuH uf goo 49,
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