davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Knit Shopping Bags
West Electric Curriers'
Fancy Ribbons
Moire Ribbons
Tanfeta Ribbons
1S-inch Flouncing
Ladies' Drawers
Children's Dresses
Stamped Laundry Bags
Gingham Aprons
Mems Suspenders
Pearl Beads
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

32-inch Dress Ginghams
Curtain Nets
Corded Crepe
Cedar OH Polish
Scissors
West Electric Curriers'
Dress and Waist Buttons
Hair Brushes
Dressing Combs
Taffeta Ribbons
Satin Ribbons
Embroidery
Venise Edges
Ladies' NeckWear
Knitted Mufflers
Mems Hose
Mems Neckwear
Ladies' Hose
Children's TamS
Fruit Baskets
Remnants of Lace and
Fringe
Stamped Cushion Tops
with back
Hat Pins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Ladies' White Skirts
Mems Shirts
Mems Ncckwear
Stamped Turkish Towels
Ladies' Stamped Ready
made Gowns
Dress Voiles
Table Damask
Pillows
Bleached sheeting
Feather Pillows
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09
SsmpereHs.G G.ietsebuns.

Bon ben 8sdmtsn Der notipnoIen
9etrGnte>Ih Ihociatton 1T bas grIu9eu
an Die preie ersangen, ibrer arii4t
iiber bic 3pedmdbisteit DON Sempes
ren5e9sieBen ausbrud gu seben, mas
uHIererieits I'm gta4itebenben sei9es
BEN Ipq:
Semperenas9eiebe, ipie Iber6aupt
ale itaatli9en 9pri9riften iiber Die
perfDnli6e 2ebensfiibrung iinb UsrfebIt
unb tonnen ni6t ipirtiam iein, neil iie
alIer pbilofopbie Der @eIessebung mis-
oeripre6en uno neil lie Elm 3ur Grrets
dung beg 3peds ungeeignetes Mittsl
bieten.
Sin @efeb 1T cine 2lnorbnung Der
bO9itsn Staatsseipolt, Die OorI9reibt,
mas Derboten ietn IoQ, Gin @eIeB ges
gen ben 8ertauf pber bic SeriteQung
oon @etrdntsn trifft nid)t Oiejenigen,
riir bic es beabii4ttst 1T, nGmli6 Die
Yerbrau6er Der beanitanbeten Sc
trGnte, fpnbern bic @ertdufer. 9ieies
DON Der ifbli6en Norm abpei9enoe
Yerfabren erfOlgt aus oem9runbs. baB
bas Srinfen ielbit tein 9ergeben qegen
Die seslIi4aftli9e Orbnung 1T unb
bemna9 feline 8ere6tiguug beitebt, es
gu perbisten. Sn Jplge beiien tann bas
9eieB nidt Nejenigsn trefffen, fir bic
es beabfihtist iit unb 1T bemgemdb
Derfeblt. Dd es ober leiber Wenf9en
stbt, bic i'm Srinten ebenio penig
Wtub gu balten perfteben ,fpie m ans
beten Oingen, 10 nil man bic gegen
ben Srinfer beabii6tigte inbirette Ges
fessebung bumit re9tfertigen, baB et=
mas sei9eben uriiHe, I'M sinem 1ie &C.
isui9aft bebrObenbsn uebel entgegsn
su pirten unb es ptrb sefragt, ME
man etrpas ausribtsn t5nns, psnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09

&aene Sauptquar'
tiere in Gbicaso, no bic republitd'
niide RatiOnal5aOnDentiou itattfinbet
iiro fir fplssnbe aanbtbaten erDffnei
fporpen: Sberman Don Sainois, 5air'
bonts Don Snbiana, Gummins Don
Sptpa, Root DON Nep gort, Rooiepelt
bon glsip gort, beifeu aampagne DON
ben prpsrsiiiiten gefii1rt pirp. BUR-
ton Don SbiO bat nod tein 3eIt auige'
ihiussn. Bon ionitieeu aanoioaren
bic Su buben iinO, peroen nod se'
nannt: Ga SolIstts Don @iscOniin,
Sorub pon Sbabo uno Weets DON
Wtaiia6uietts. DER aanoibat, ben Ollie
ipollen, Oberbunbess sRi6ter Sughes,
oerbarrt i'm tiefiten Sdfpeigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09

Die glep gorter ,Wpr b"
slaubt cine srobartige gntbedung nit
Der @eroffentli9uns Der MeIbuns ges
mu6t gu baben, buB bic Deutiaen iid
preaniiiren, I'M iOpobl WilIons pis
ROOieOelts Grpabluns gu Dsrbinbern.
0us 1T seruOe8u islbitperitdnOIi9.
geioe baben fold feinDli4e GeIinnung
geseu oas Oeutiatbum pffenbart, bdb
oieies es ieiner Selbitaatuns idulbig
lit, sesen iis Stequns gu nebmen. 2ius
beroem limb lie our4 ibre triegeriiden
2lbii9ten Der Qation gefdbrli9. Die
5ro9e iii Hur Die, ob es mDsli9 III,
2eibe gu i4lagen. Die .BOrIO" msint,
baB Die 0eutiaen fir ben iO3iaiiIti,
ihen aanoibaten itimmen psrDen
Sas lam oieien nidt erpdblsu.
SOlglid piirbe entpsosr WiljOn ober
EoOiepelt gepdblt psrben unb 6ie
Babrf4einIi6teit ipri6t fir Wils
fon. Wenn bic 0euti4en, bic gum
grObten Sbeile Republitaner iino, in
ben Staaten, po iie bas entI8eibenbe
gOtum beiisen, ROOIspelt ibrs Inter
ttiisung ent3iebsn, inbem lie fir ben
So3ialiiten itimmen, 10 pGrs Das Elm
9efpinn fir Wilion. 8amit lit gez
fagt. OuB bic rspublitanii9e YarIei,
ipenn tie ibre gldnsenben ausii9tsn
uuf grfolg ni6t mutbpiqig peri9cr>
asn nil, unter teinen rmitdnoen
RpofspeIt nomtniren oarf. Stelt lie
etnen &unbioGten ouf Der ben 9eut=
fher gene6m 1T, 10 tpsrben bic 9eutz
fhen oafiir iorgeu, bab er gspdblt
Diro unb iie perben ibn aud ans 3iel
brtn9en, ba lie Die iosenonnten stpei-
ielbaften Stautsn Der republitdniiben
partei 5uiihern tDnnen unb perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09

bic einii i'm 9OIIssfiibIs ibrer Madt
i4ipeisfamsn snsIiI6en WiHiitsr su
Sdipdbern unb bic friiber 10 rebfsIis
gen rufifden 0ensrdIt unb Staats'
manner itiII seiporben. Sbre @ott'
dbnlihisit III babin fpie Der aurs lbs
rer Staatsnotsn. glbseriFen unb ents
ipsrtbst. SO. Urban.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09

Dts 9erientuns Der rGpn:
ric" lit cine beoeutenoe 2eiitung, penr
man beriitiidtist, cab iie nett oraus
ZEN auf uffsnem Weere srfolet 1T. Das
fiibrt auf Die 8ermuthune. oab biz
beuti9en 5au6boote beItdnbig groBer
bergeitsqt perDen unb nunmebr eiHen
fait unbsi4rdnttsn @ttions=Raoius
befiBen. 0urduf ersibt ii6, oab oi.
madtige eneliide Jlotte pertblos III,
ba lie ben 9anbel nidt gu beI6iissr
permas, mas bob Der 3ped hires Gas
ieins lit unb bab bic beuti6e Inter
ieesSlotte in Der Gage 1T, gnslanS
ous5ubungern, Die GngIdnber ipsrs
ben bas bulb einieben miifen uno Don
ibrer prablerii6en 0robung. bub lie
ben &rieg auf unbegren3te Ssit fOrts
ieben tDunen, abtommeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09
Sieustas, ben 9. Nai 1915.

Der prdiibent min cine 8riie NIT
Wterito nidt uuftpmmen laiien, inben
er ben sroben S4pieristsiten, in tpels
dsn ii9 bic meritanii4s Regterung
befinbet. Rednuns trdst. 5n merit
ipiirbissm @egeniaB bier5u its9t icine
ppIitit sessn 9eutI6lanb, bas er sur
erfiilIuns BON GOroerunsen BON boaIt
Stpeifelbaftsr 8ereAtiauna aipinst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09

Der prd diibsnt bat 0eutIts
lamb cine Rote 5useihidt, ipOrtn er
grnipanb bagegen erbe6t, bab biss
fes ibm in ieiuer antport bic Stels
lung Dori4rsibs, bic er seeeu Gns!anb
einnebmen ioll. 9as iit, pie mir
i4on friibsr ourselegt baben, cine fall
ihe &nga6e bes beutiben Stanbs
punttes. Wenu Der prGI Iibent piLlens
1T, aQe S6dnoli6teiten gnglanbs rus
big binauHebmen unb bic Ser. Staa=
ten gu elmer englifden aplonie berabe
aubriiden, 10 bIeibt tbm bos mbenoms
men. Deutf9lano bat nidt bas Wiuz
bette bagegen ein5uipenben; es bat Ii6
Hiernals in Die inueren aneelegenbeiten
elmer frembeu Ratipu eingemti9t unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09

Meid Iodi b.r @oblIdut .uropdl.
ffer Dsiien. iiinst Don ben Soften
baipaii4r 3upfasissr. iau&st in ben.
geifaasjubel Der iObltnbtn Mtnas.
S4lptrs. blaue. buft.nbs BoIisn BON
3iaareitsnounii, GbampasnaidnuH,
nnb yariiim fiill.u ben Soal. A)s
Elm fiibsr Rauid Isst iitb Der Ginnen.
rtia um aopf unb Giisb.r. Mk b,r
inoipsnbe Griiblins lob bos es1nsn
N t4iptiisnbsn Gbern. gs pirbt mn
burifenbs Sesl.n. ss bebt m psr.
t9lunssnsu Sdnbsa, q siit,rt ben
psrIdnssnbsn aippsB unb umIduoi
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-11

with a peculiar carving on 1t, which
now lies imbedded in the earth be-
meath TuXall's barn.
IF you've seen that" said Farley,
Its all up"
Il haven't seen it. I've inferred It.
But it's all up, nevertheless"
SERVES us right" said the woman
disgustedly. 81 wish we'd never heard
of Tuxall and his line of bunk"
"Mystification upon mysti1cation!
cried the clergyman. What connec-
ton"
Pardon me, one moment. The live
thing in the tree was captive bal
loon. The box on the ground was
battery. The wire from the battery
was connected with firework bomb,
which, when Tuxall pressed the switch,
exploded, releasing a flaming 'dropper,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-11

cut off by a broad smear of black
Monster Feet" The remainder was
wholly undecipherable.
"You-er-threw this in the-er-
waste basket" he drawled. In which
pocket was it"
'The waistcoat. An upper one, be-
lieve. There was a pencil there, too
Have you an old pair of shoes Of
Bailey's?" asked the visitor abruptly.
"Why, I suppose so. In the attic
somewhere"
please bring them to me-
Rev. Mr.. Prentice left tho room. No
sooner had the door closed after him
than Average Jones jumped out Of his
chair, stripped to his shirt, caught up
the pepper-and.salt waistcoat, tried it
on, buttoned it across his chest with
out difficulty; then thrust his arm in
to the coat which went with it, and
wormed his way, effortfully. partly
into that, He laid it aside only when
he had determined that he could get 1t
no further on. He was clothed and in
his right garments when Rev. Mr..
Prentice returned with a much-worn
pair of shoes.
"Win these do?" he asked.
Average Jones hardly gave them the
courtesy of a glance. yes" he said
indifferently. and set them aside.
Have you a timetable here?'
you're going to leave?" cried the
clergyman, in sharp disappointment.
I'm just half an hour" replied the
visitor, holding his finger on the time
table.
"Mr. Jones, are you giving up the
attempt to discover what became of
my boy?"
Il know what became of him."
The minister put out hand and
grasped the back of chair for sup
port. His lips parted. No sound came
from them. Average Jones carefully
folded the paper of "gibberish" and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-11

had no right to say anything about it
or the customers who ordered it,
"Still, you could see that a letter
left here for them reached them, l
suppose"
After some hesitation, the other
agreed. Average Jones sat down to
the composition Of an epistle which
should be sufficiently imperative with
out being too alarming. Having COM
pleted this delicate task to his salts
faction he handed the result to Mr..
Hollins.
eff you haven't already struck off
a proof Of that line, you might do so, -
he suggested. 1--WE asked the Far
leys for a print of it; and I fancy
they'll be sending for one.'
Leaving the shop he went directly tc
a telegraph office, where he dis
patched two messages to Harwick. One
to Rev. Peter Prentice. The other was
to the local chief Of police.
On the following afternoon Mr.. Prem
tice stood trembling in the anteroom
of the Advisors suite. With the
briefest word Of greeting Average
Jones led him into mis- private office,
where a white-faced. clear-eyed boy,
with his head swathed in bandages,
sat waiting. AS the Advisor closed
the door after him, he heard the
breathless, boyish Hello, father,
merged in the broken cry Of Rev. Pc
ter Prentice.
Five minutes he gave father and
son. When he returned to the room,
carrying loose roll of reddish paper
he was followed by a strange couple
The woman was plumply muscular
Her attractive face was both defiant
and uneasy. Behind her strobe wiry
man of forty. His chief claim to no
tice lay in an outrageously fancy
waistcoat, which was Unmatched with
his sober, commonplace, "pepper-an6
salt" suit.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-11

"How far dvwn the road, in this di
rection, dill the tracks rum"
mot beyond the fence-bar opening
from the Tuxall field, if that is what
you mean"
1T is, exactly. Do you know this
Tuxa,l?"
Hardly at all. He is very jealous of
bis precious meteor, and guards the
ruins of the barn. where it lies, with
a shotgun"
Indeed? He promises to be an
interesting study. Meantime, I'd like
to look at your sons clothes"
From a closet Mr.. Prentice brought
out a coat and waistcoat of the pep
per-and-salt" pattern which is sold by
the hundreds Of thousands the whole
country over These the visitor ex-
amined carefully. The coat was caked
with mud, particularly thick on one
shoulder. He called the minister's at
tention to it,
1T would be from lying wet on the
Shore" said Rev Mr. Prentice.
mot at all. This is mud, not sand.
And it's ground or pressed in. Has
anyone tempered with these since
they were found?"
II went through the pockets"
Average Jones frowned. Find any
thing?"
Nothing of importance. A handker-
chief, some odds and ends Of string
oh, and paper with some gibberish
on it,"
What was the nature Of this glib
berish?"
"Why, it might have been some sort
Of boyish secret code, though it was
hardly decipherable enough to judge
from / remember some f1amboyant
adjectives referring to something three
feet high. l threw the paper into tho
waste basket"
Turning that receptacle out on the
table, Average Jones discovered in the
debris a sheet of cheap, ruled paper,
covered with penciled words in print
characters. Most of these had been
crossed out in favor of other words or
sentences, which in turn had been
Scratched" Evidently the writer had
been tcilfully experimenting toward
some elegance or emphasis of express
sion, which persistently eluded him.
Amidst the wreck and ruin of rhetoric,
however, one phrase stood out clear:
"Stupendous scientific sensation"
Below this was a huddle and smudge
of words, from which adjectives dart
ed out like dim flames amidst smoke
"Gigantic" showed in it's entirety, fol-
lowed by an unintelligible erasure. At
the end Of this line was the legend go
Feet High" "Veritable Visitor" ap
peared below, and beyond it, what
seemed to be the word Void" And
near the foot of the sheet the student
of all this chaos could make out, faint
ly but Enthusiastically, Marvellous
Man-l-(the rest of the word being
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-11
tucked It away in his card case.

tucked 1t away In his card case.
Bailey has been carried away by
two people in buggy. They were
strangers to- the town. He was In
jured and unconscious. They still have
him. Incidentally, he has seriously In
terfered with a daring and highly in
genious enterprise. That is all l can
tell you at present"
The clergyman found his voice. "ln
the name of heaven, Mr.. JONES' ne
cried, tell me who and what these
people are.'
II don't know who they are. / 90
know what they are. But it can DO no
good to tell you the one until l can
find out the other. Be sure OF one
thing, Bailey is in no further danger
You'll hear from me as soon as nave
anything definite to report"
With that, Rev. Mr.. Prentice had to
be content; that and few days later
a sheet of letter paper bearing the
business imprint of the Advisor and
inclosing this advertisement:
WANTED-3 FIT. TYPE FOR sENsA-
tional Bill Work. Show samples. De-
Aston Court Temple, N. Y. city.
AS the answers came in to Average
Jones, he put them aside, because none
of the seekers for business was able
to 'show samples" Finally there came
a letter from Hoke & Hollins of Rose
street. They would like Mr.. Jones to
call and inspect some special type up
on which they were then at work. Mr..
Jones called. The junior member re-
ceived him.
"Quite providential, Mr. JONES'" he
said. Were turning out some single
letter, handmade type Of just the size
you want. Only part of the alphabet,
however. Isn't that fine piece of
lettering!"
He held up an enormous M to the
admiration of his visitor.
EXCELLENT" approved Average
Jones. I'D like to see other letters;
A, for example"
Mr.. Hollis produced symmetrical
"And now, an R, If you please; and
perhaps a ""
Mr.. Hollis looked at his visitor with
suspicion You appear to be selecting
the very letters which l have" he re-
marked.
"Those which-er-would make up
the-er-legend, Marvellous Manlike
Monster drawled Average Jones.
Then you know the Farleys," said
the print man.
1.-THE Flying Farleys," said Average
Jones. "They used to do ascensions
with firework trimmings, didn't they?
No; I don't exactly know them. But
I'd like to-"
"That's another matter" retorted
Mr.. Hollins, annoyed at having be-
trayed himself This type is decided
ly private-even secret-order. /
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-11

Of them conceived the idea Of tossing
Bailey's clothes upon the seabeach to
establish a false clue of drowning, I'M
til they could decide what was to be
done with him. In carrying this out
they made the mistake which lighted
up the whole trail"
'Well, I don't see it at ALL" said
Farley glumly. How did you ever get
to us?"
Average Jones mildly contemplated
the mathematical center of his Ques-
toner.
"New waistcoat?" he asked.
"Damn!" exploded Farley in sudden
enlightenment.
Just so. Your waistcoat got mixed
with the boys clothes. which are Of
the same common pattern, and was
tossed out on the beach with his coat"
THE ad, TIM" cried the woman.
Don't you remember, you couldn't
find the rough draft you made while
we were waiting?"
That's right, too," he said. 1T was
in that waistcoat. But it didn't have
no name on it,
Then, that" put in Rev. Peter Prem
tice, was the scraw1ed nonsense"
(Which you-er threw into the
waste basket" drawled Average Jones
with smile.
But what does all this talk of peo-
pie at work in the dark, and arson,
and a mysterious creature tied in a
tree lead to?'
1T leads" said Average Jones, ito a
! very large rock, much scorched, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
COUNTY FOLKS SEND
CHICKENS TO CITIES
As CHRISTMAS GIFTS

ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. 81. = Friday
was big treat day at the schools. The
teachers treated the pupils to oranges
and cand. Three rooms had Xmas
trees. which were loaded with, Lets
exchange presents. People OF
Economy and vicinity certainly are
generous and have the cheWfIl spirit
Of, 1T is better to give than receive"
Anyway people at Washington, d. c.,
Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie and
Pittsburg, Pa, were remembered with
Economy dressed chickens as an
Xmas remembrance. Atkinson and
Son entertained Santa Claus Friday
and Saturday at their store while he
distributed two nice big juicy oranges
to each person that called at the store.
Two hundred school children march
ed in body through the store and re-
ceived the allotted treat. Art Denney
represented Santa very nicely. -.
Miss Carol Weldy arrived from India
napolis Friday night where she under
went an operation. :. Harold Fenni-
more who is attending state normal at
Terre Haute arrive here Saturday
morning to spend the holidays. -.
Miss Velma Weldy. a student at the
Deaf and Dumb school is home. until
Tuesday. Harold Williamson, an
Earlhamite is spending the holidays at
home. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt
ate Christmas with Frank Underhill
and family, Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
DEMANDS OF WAR
SHOWN BY DATA
FROM FRONT Line

HEADQUARTERS OF THE fTAL-
IAN ARMY. Dec. 27.-The Transports
ton romance Of this 450-mile mountain
front. set down in cold, hard figures.
reads thus: 2.448 miles of railroad
rebuilt or repaired; $50 miles of new
railroad built; $50 miles OF airline
cables stretched for the teleferica sys-
tenn; 10000 miles OF telephone wire
put up; 10000 new troop, hospital, and
freight, buildings erected 200 miles of
narrow guage railroad laid in or behind
the trenches; 10 new bridges thrown
across rivers and precipes to accomo-
date 2,040 miles of operating road.
The work is credited to 120 civil en-
gineers Of the government department
of Public Works, aided by army engi-
neers proper: likewise by 1000
workmen, and 100000 army mules.
hitched to $4,000 wagons.
The foregoing is the first official
record of the extent of the construct
ion work on this front, carried on
steadily for IS months despite enemy
artillery, avalanche, snow falls, rains,
floods, frost, lack of material, and all
the other ills by which engineers are
beset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
DISCUSS TONE
Of ALLIED REPLY
TO PEACE NOTE

PETROGRAD, Dec. 25.--via Lon
don, Dec. 27-Delayed.-Disc
the forthcoming reply to the peace
proposals. the Rech says:
THE official reply cannot state that
the entente allies aim to bring the
Turkish empire to an end in order to
remove forever German aims of world
dominion, or that the allies will de-
mand reorganization of Australia
gary in order to make impossible the
fulfillment of German ideas regarding
central Europe which form the first
step OF their program for world power.
Diplomacy cannot suggest these terms
until the allies have laid the firm
foundation for success of their present
military tasks. But by saying less d.
plomacy would acknowledge a result
OF the war unsuccessful for the allies.
Italy has not occupied Triest,
France has not created a firm frontier
along the Rhine. England has not de-
stroyed the German fleet, nor have the
allies as whole succeeded in Grip
ping the German land forces and
therefore there are no guarantees for
the future in national relations which
will free the world from the Cypress
ion of militarism''
The Rech says that even if Germany
should make the unexpected concess-
ion of relinquishing territorial gain
and restoring ante-bellum conditions
the aims of the allies would not be
fulfilled and that the only terms &C
eeptable to Russia would be those die
tated by herself and her allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27

operator, today. I'VE don't know OF
any other place where the patrons ap-
preciate service as they do In Rich
mond."
Among the donors were c. e.
Thomason of the Prudential Life In
surance company. Second National
Bank, Palladium Printing company, r.
G. Leeds, H. v. McLelland, Culbertsor
and Culbertson, e. s. Curtis for the
Starr Piano company, George M. Logan
for the international Harvester CON-
pany, Postal Telegraph company.
Arthur Hodgin for the Jones Hdw.
company O. O. Smith for Bewley -Darst
Coal company, C. e. Zuttermeister,
Jones and Williams. Herbert Greene,
Fred H. Lemon, Joseph H. Hill. Item
Newspaper company, Richmond Elec-
trio company, A. j. Harwood of the
Atlas Underwear company. Otto Helms,
w. Clifford Piehl, J. H. Menke, John
Shurley OF Gaar and Shurley, William
N. Bailey of the Richmond Home Tele-
phone company, H. c. Lawson, India
napoIis Cove company. National Auto
matte Tool company and o. A.
Kemper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-27
GOOD ADVICE
A RICHMOND CITIZEN GIVES
INFORMATION OF PRICELESS
NAOllE

When you suffer from backache,
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak. languid, depressed.
Have annoying urinary disorders;
DO you know what to do?
Some Richmond people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from Richmond citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated
Mrs. e. e. Bailey. III Pearl street,
Richmond, says: MY experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills has been salts
factory and ! feel sure that there Is
no better medicine for the kidneys.
I took them for weak back and ire.
gular kidney action and they cured
me. gladly advise anyone to get
box or two Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Quigley's Drug Store, when troubled
by their kidneys"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Bailey had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y Adv.