davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
For Sale-Pianos.

PLANO wanted for the keeping by reliable
person Phone 1c5fR. Residence 1913 y.
Florence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

ONLY Sss50
New room red brick and glass porch on
two south front LOTS viii take sood car as
part pay balance easy.
ALTA VISTA $3.50
New ROOM and glass porch oak floors
built in features. south front. $3.50 cash and
$50 per month.
500 CASH
Balance So peg month buys new huuga-
law 3 large rooms. large glass porch. oak
floors. built in features. basement and fur
mace. south front near ear and Alta Vista
school. $500.
SCOTT SAILS a REALTY Co.
fef Mills bldg. Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

BU SINESS PROPERTY
LESS THAN SISt PER FRONT FOOT
I BIN FROM HOTEL PASO DEL NORTE
a0Nllo feet owner must have
money. $500 viii buy this $4,000
cash. balance 90 suit purchaser
kILBURN-H REALTY co
$50 First Natl Bank Bids Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

AUSTIN APARTMENTS.
Virginia street. lust off san Antonio. close
In two three ana four room apartmeuts. h.
furnished: hardwood floors. fun length mir
rors- built-in features. steam heat. ianitor
service-in fact every modern convenience.
Reasonable rates.
JAMES J.. MARI q co
COS san Antonio. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
SEE OWNER

SEE OWNER
For good buy In room bungalow.
glssScd in sleeping porch. built in
features. hardwood floors. living
and dining rc1rL. s.d-nali.s and
grass. on two full lots. best Ioca-
tlcn Nlnhlt-al n IS Take car or
lots as part Payment.
Gu KCsI
sss9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

WILL TRADE FOR Los Angeles.
Caiif-. residence or grocery store.
"a 5 room cottage on two lots
and paved street. $500.
ID. :. ARIAS.
with FlSk-RA1fSEY REALTY co
Lobby. Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Wimbledon representative Good
money to honest live wide awake hustlers
who can sell a contract that provides for
per cent real estate loans This company
operates under supervision insurance and
banking department state of Texas. with
which is deposited approved securities equal
to full reserve required by law for protec-
ton OF policy holders The Home hives e
ment company, 1905 SW- Life Bldg, Dal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

MN hNIII M LANHANGED
For old, viii buy second hand goods: your
credit Is good Phone 1893 and save money.
HOME FURNITURE co. III \. stanton Il.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Pittsburgh and New York city. The
war between husband and wife was
on In earnest when Mrs. Gable was in
formed that rock salt was a sure "bexn
exterminator, and sprinkled a liberal
supply between the bed sheets.
The climax came one night when Mr.
uaDie was awakened by a shout Of
NAbracadabra p and found kaan-
bladed knife driven into the pillow
within an inch of his nose. Altboupb
satisfied that any "hex" which migbt
nave been lurking underneath was
there no longer, Mr.. Gable felt no IN.
elination for further slumber ana
passed the rest of the night IN the
attitude of a sentinel fearing a sur.
prise attack from the enemy's first.
line trench.
Inc &ction for divorce followed
AFTER what he had been through Mr.
liable said he would have no fear IN
meeting the maddest "hex" that ever
rode broomstick face to face
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
MEX|CAMs FIRE on
BORDER TROOPERS
Psrty-nve Minute Battle Between pa
troll IN Bic esnd Country In Texas
and Party Of Thirty Msxlcsns
Across Frontier.

San Antonio. Texas. - America,
troops and Mexicans claahed near sal
jose. In the psg Bend country. Frida,
afternoon. according to report re
ceivsd by General Funston from Colo
mol Joseph Castor. commander OF ths
district The 6ght lasted forsy-nys
minutes. No Iosses wore suffered b,
the Americans. and information n
lacking regarding loss among the
Nexicana
Colonel oaston's report said that A
band OF about thirty Mcxicans opened
hre on detachment composed OF
twentythrse men OF the Sixth cav.
airy and Texas national guard cavalry
squadron, engaged In patrol duty be
tween Frcsidio and Ruldosa. Lieu.
tenant cudinEton. commanding tnr
troops. ordered his men to return the
hrs.
A vigorous exchange OF shots con.
tinued for forty.nye minutes. the
Americans and Mexicans fring from
covered positions on either side OF
the Rio orande. Colonel CASTOR did
not indicate that the United States
troops crossed In pursuit OF the Mexl.
cans. After the fight Lieutenant
cudinston returned TO Ruldosa with
hia command.
Whether ths hexicans were de faeto.
government troops or members OF a
bandit band was not known.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
SEPARATES FROM
W|TCHMAD wife
Mr.. Gable Didn't Mind Charms
and Things, but He Feared
for His Safety.
SALT BETWEEN SHEETS
Shouts at Night and Knife Sszb In
Pillow Broke His Nerve, So
He Put the Case Up to
Divorce Master.

Reading, Pa. - Still believer IN
"hexerei." the German term for witch
craft in this part of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Laura Gable of this city has just
learned that charms and incantations
may be more successful In keeping
away witches than In keeping a hus-
band.
John X. Hahn, master In divorce,
has recommended a decree to Joseph
II. Gable, whose life appears to have
been anything but monotonous because
of his wife's weird superstitions. Mr..
Hahn decided that Mrs. Cables cam
paign to prevent a threatened drive by
the witches was not productive of
household harmony. His recommen-
dation is equivalent to a decree.
Charms for Protection.
Mr.. Gable testified he did not mind
so much when Mrs. Gable marked a
double cross on the door to keep away
witches and wore a charm around her
neck and papers with prayers and in
carnations In her hair for the purpose
of keeping the evil one where he be-
longed.
He demonstrated mildly when, In
stead Of preparing food for the table,
Mrs. Gable used the top of the kitchen
stove to make strange brews In cal
dron, while he took his three meals a
day more or less uncomplainingly from
the pantry shelf. There was coolness
but no open hostilities when Mr.. Gable,
returning late one night, stumbled over
his cane and the family collection of
arranged In the form OF q
just inside the front door.
Patience No Virtue.
Patience ceased to be virtue with
Mr.. Gable when Mrs. Cables fear of
'hexes" led her to use the family
purse to visit ''hexerei" specialists in
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

pA1ekEns xxpEcTEo 70 ARRANGE
ron PAYMENT or HUGE ouMo
70 TINS COUNTRY.
~eesvtaf Perynev1y a<rpplise BY osr
<eet = - Psrpssssd BY Nerwsy
n the American
Markst.

- srvtv~4 ~. o...,~ 49,
vestan I,n<r neres.srs.rd ~ 49,, 49,
orer,it Ar-sn~~,ncc,. ~ ~ .
Y -, ssms ~ ,rss~r,s, .,-r,~.a '
= fhe fJ.if~d stxt-~ ~. ,,s,s -es~s !
= f1oo ooo 0so 49, .ts..,.s.,ss -
utrvcted in Am.rss.n .h,nh.,uf,n.
ysrd4
ra..~ x<nf,rn~n a, ,h.,x ,,,.x-,..
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
BEWARE P0LKA-D0T HATBAND
as0 r1;r. ro'lcewomen Arrest Man as
r"r' AFTER They'd Seen His Cav
Lid and Watched His Ewes

Chicago.-After three davs, .dr,u.
ing ing around the loop, expeetantIv
wa'ching for a man to make eves q,
,nem' copettes Marion Wigbtmon ana
Marie Marie crot of the 'masher souads a.
'ounu o a victim the other night
Inc man gave the name of Pan, or.
zen zen. The policewomen watched him
,ney say for half hour before Mac. @
ing MIN under arrest. He wore
straw nat with an azure blue polka dor
oand. That itself. the copettes saw "a
oau @ sign. For that reason they
Glrten was brushing imaginary dust
S,,, on ms coat when the policewoman mo.
pllzed and advanced. East placed a
nand on his shoulder. You are nnder
aires. Tor mashing." said the copettes
Me masher" he said. "rbat,s a
oAe. l couldn't mash potato. Hon
'st,y, DO l look the part?"
But the judge fined him s25.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
GREECE ORDERED
TO TRANSFER ARMY
ENTENTE ALLIES DEMAND SOL
pIERs' REMOVAL TO SOUTH
ERN PART OF NATION.
King Constantine Also Advised That
War Material Destined for Thes-
saIlan Forces Must Be Turned
Over to the Allies.

London.--The presentation by the
entente allies OF further demands on
Greece, including the removal OF
Greek troops to the southern part OF
the country and the handing over OF
Greek war supplies, is reported by
Reuters Athens correspondent
The dispatch says the demands
we're presented to King Constantine
by the French military attache.
Greece is required to transfer the
entire military force in Thessaly tc
aorea. Delivery to the entente allies
OF war material and destined for the
Thessalian forces also is required
Other demands were made. the nature
OF which is unknown.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
CUNARDER HITS
NINE AND SINKS
BRITISH STEAMER GOES DOWN
w CHANNEL AFTER LANDING
PASSENGERS AND CREW.
Liner Sailed From New York on oc.
toDer and Carried a Cargo
Of Merchandise and
War Supplies.

London.-Lloyd's announces thai
me British stesmer Alaunia has been
sunk and that her captain and 15s
men OF the crew have been landed.
with the exception OF few men
missing. the ships company were
landed by a trawier. All the mas.
sengers had been landed previously.
The Cunard liner AlaunIa, which
sailed from New York October 7. was
sunk by mine in the English chan
mel on Thursday, according to cable
advances to the local Cunard officials
while proceeding to London from Fal.
mouth. On Tuesday, the officials said
sne landed at Falmouth all OF her 243
passengers, including twenty-one
americans. who sailed on her from
New York.
fhe Aaunia. one OF the newest yes.
sells OF the Cunard line, sailed from
New York on the day the German
submarine U-5s arrived at Newport.
and must have passed Nantucket at
about the same time the U-53 the next
morning began her operations in that
against British shipping. In
cidentally the Cunarder was armed
Tor defense against submarines.
The Alaunia carried cargo of
about 1000 tons of merchandise, in
'luding war supplies. but no muni-
Ions. Among the items listed were
'ubDer and copper goods, food sup
'lies and chemicals. The main part
u her cargo was to be discharged
Il London.
Built In 1913, the ship was $40 feet
ong with gross tonnage Of 13,405.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
SOCIALIST SLEW PREMIER.
Deed Was One Of Vengeance for
Politics Of Slain Man.

Vienna.-The assassination OF the
Austrian premier, Count Karl Stu
ergkh. was purely political, and was
induced by his refusal to convene par
lament. according to the admissions
OF DR.. Friedrich Adler. his assailant,
shortly after his arrest.
DR.. Adler is an eccentric and super.
radical Socialist, sometimes known as
the Liebknecht OF Austria" He is
editor OF Der Kampf.
DIR. Adler's arrest was not accom-.
plished without the wounding of two
men who leaped at him after he had
fred on Count Stuergkh, and before
Austrian and German officers over
powered him.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
HOPE FOR BREMEN
IS ABANDONED
LOSS or SUBMARINE WHICH At
'EmrIEo TO CROSS ATLANTIC
VIRTUALLY CONCEDED.
Al That 10 Definitely known ls That
one Set Out From erenerhaven
and Should Hsvo Arrived
Month Ago.

washington. Loss OF the German
submarine merchantman Bremen yir
tualiy was conceded ON Thursdav by
ranking Teutonic diplomats In posi-
''on TO be familiar with the move.
ments OF the vessel. The Bremen
Ia now one month overdue.
II was admitted that German ofn.
Gals not only In this country. but I'm
Berlin. were without Information an
70 the fate Of the Bremen. All they
know Is that she set out for America
from Bremerhaven and that she
should have arrived at an American
poort soon after the middle OF last
month. II Ia regarded as doubtful
tES, accurate information concerning
'as fate OF the vessel will be available
untli after the close OF the war. II
then.
Ihe disappearance OF the Bremen
VIII not cause abandonment OF the
project TO send merchant submarines
regularly from Germany to tho United
states, II was said. There appeared
70 be reason to expect that another
submarine freighter. either the
deutschland or some other would
reach an American port some time
within the next month.
German officials in Washington do
not believe tho Bremen could have
faDen into the hands OF the British
unless she had some accident to her
machinery They pointed out that un-
IKE naval submarines. merchant sub
marines avoid all localities frequent.
"a by shipping and therefore are not
open to the same risks.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Claims te Have Killed wife and st,e.
son and Burned Bodies.

Los Angeles Although a number
Of teeth and small bones have been
fonnd IN The yard Of henton l.. Bar
re't at Santa Monica. tending to con
nnm the AGED wealthy rancher's al
legged confession to the authorities
that he had killed his wife and step.
son. aftef~ard burning their bodies.
further search Sunday failed TO dis
r"ser The skulls or larger bones Of
N" victims. and the police admitted
they we're mysglncd.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
MOD BURNS TWO NEGROES.
One Executed for Attacking Woman
and Other for Approving Crime.

Paducah. Ky.--Two negroes were
hanged BY mob on Monday. their
bodies afterward being burned. one
OF them was charged with attacking
the wife OF one OF the railway en-
ployees; the other expressed sym
pa'hy for him and. It was said, iauded
his act
The lynching came after Ave hours
OF labor to enter the cells In the jail
and were the outcome OF an attack
made Friday upon Mrs George Rose
at her home In the suburbs.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
New Point Raised BY suffraOI....

bos'on.--A new expedient aimed at
obtaining the right OF suffrage for wo.
men IN being tested In this state
Women who have voted in states shat
nave extended suffrage to them. such
as California. Colorado and Oregon.
nave made formal demands In various
elites Ia Massachusetts, where they
now are resident that they be regis
tered as legal voters.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

faris'--As a result OF reports OF a
contemplated attack on the entente
armies by loyai Greek troops from
t-amiA and Chalet. the French and
British have taken stern hand In
Athens
The notice has been spread broad.
cast that any further rioting win be
punished severely Reinforcements OF
marines and bluejaokets have heen
landed at the capital and at piraeus
The French military authorities have
established q censorship over the anti.
ally press and have served notice
That lnnammatory articles against
the entente allies viii result In the
suppression OF papers printing them.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

okotn-~ ~ reason OF the searchlns
party's inability 70 ma the hoav ~
any lndic4iipn that he 4 drowned
friends ~ Drew Marshall. The ogden
sfuF store r'snaTer. who disappeared
oe'eoer y. While ou q shooting frip
near Cor'nne. say they are bcelnninr
10 erfepi iha theory thar BE- wandered
,r -hl'e disturbed by business wor'
flcs
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Hhr~veport. LA passenger train
Vas held up near RayTlilc. La. Sun
~ nirh' by ave Fobbsrs. but Il Is
aid that they obtained nothing. The
~re boarded the train At Rayvllle
cfewIed over he tender and forced
The cnkinecr TO bfins The train 10 a
ssp. @fter 4 had proceeded about =
mi,e
1hex failed IN an attempt to uncou
~ the passenger cars and then tried
20 bresk Into the express car. but the
ecofs we're locked They fred a mum
~ Of shots throagh the window OF
she h@Sxaxe car and nred once at the
eeEinesF' Nobody was hit. A railroad
"stman. who was passenger, lrcd
- The robbers and frightened them
away.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Three Brides k..n N,

cumberland Md.-MarrIage licenses
pase oeen issued to three pairs from
',,, rennsylvania, and in none of the cases
"nl s ,he bride change her name. The
sVup'es met about the same time at
.e courthouse. They were John P.
a. ai'n ana Grace Margaret Arch, both
,,,. !, large Lloyd Nelson Moore and
n,nerva Violet Moore. both of somer-
49,, 49, anu william f. Lucas Of Pitts
0ufsn and Leona Lucas of Meadyille.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
weeps as He Sentences Murd.r,r

Chicago.-Judge Joseph B. Sabbath
OF the criminal court wept when he
sentenced Lloyd Bopp, 23 years old, to
be hanged for the murder Of Herman
Malow, motorcycle policeman, four
months ago. 81 always prayed that
Il ever became a Judge | would never
be called upon to go through an or
deal like this" he said.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

hsnto Domingo. In test OF en-
eufAnre. conducted hy Lieutenant
Kingston Of the United States ma
rines 10 Haiti 70 determine the STAY,
nas powers Of his men. iis men.
rznxinz In ase from 10 to 51. and car
fy'nS the regulation ncid equipment.
~rre xisen the test OF ascending a
steep moantain path. approximately
sight miles. within two.h hour llmlt
k'fhsy four men accomplished tho
fs@i In the prescribed time, and OF
tho*e. 70 per cent were veterans Of
forty -four years and over.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
KAISER TALKS TO SOLDIERS.
Voices Hope That God viii Be With
Germans In Fighting.

London.-A Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam says:
Emperor William, in a speech to
the troops on the western front, after
commemorating the dead, said:
But we who are living will fight
further until nobody will ever dare
again to assail the honor and liberty
OF the German people,"
The emperor added. the dispatch
said. he hoped God will be with the
Germans in the fighting.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Banks to Accept French Bills.

New York--Banks throughout the
country viii be allowed to participate
In accepting bills of French Industrial
concerns for whom bankers here are
arranging credit, It is announced, of
approximately s100.00O.OOO to cover
purchases of goods in this country.
The credit is the largest of the kind
ever undertaken, it is said.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Elephant Butte Dam Dedicated

Elephant Butte. N. M.-The Ele.
phant Butte dam. completed recently
at a cost OF 100000. and intended
to impound the largest artincially re-
tanned body OF water In the world, was
dedicated here Thursday by A. A.
Jones OF New Mexico. personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson. Three
hundred and Atty delegates to the In.
ternational Irrigation congress and In.
ternational Dry Farm congress wit
ness the dedication.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Scouts Advance Beyond eI Van.

Columbus. n. M.-Scouting parties
rom the American punitive expedi.
ion have penetrated south Of Ell valle
out for protective purposes only. il
vas authoritatively stated here. There
nave been no other troop movements
md otherwise the expedition remains
on its former lines.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Washington. Need OF all available
soldiers in the regular army for act.
I'VE service has caused Secretary
Baker TO stop all applications Tor fur,
'ouEhs TO the reserve which. under
the national defense act. may be re.
quessed BY men who served one year
with tho colors
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Washington. American exports
made new record during September
when ssi2.s47.957 worth OF goods we're
sent abroad. The exports were greater
than ever before In one month and
sxceeded the previous record.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Teutons Protest Embaroo.

Christiania.-The German minister
has presented to the Norwegian gov.
ernment note protesting against
Norway's embargo on the submarines
Of belligerent countries. The decision
of the cabinet has not been an
nounced.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Mobile. Ala.--Hope for the safety
OF the fourmasted schooner Goldneld
and her crew was abandoned here
Friday. The Goldheld was bound
from Mobile to Martinique. She has
been out sixty-one days.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Election in M,xIoo

matamoros, Mex. Elections
throughout Mexico on Sunday to name
ieiegates to the Mexican constitution.
Al congress to be held in Mexico citx
december l, passed OF quietly everv.
where, according to reports
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
nIames Il 10 Int,ux ot oola

Washington.-Director Engkle OF
the mint says that one OF the causes
OF the recent advance In the cost OF
Twins was the great influx OF gold
coming to the United States and now
being coined into American money
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Aviator chrIstv d.

hugo, OkIa.-E. c. Christv - q.
francisco a member of the Aero cl,,h
et Arizona, died here Saturday Of I ~
uries sustained when an aeroplana -
Rnich he was flying turned over IN a.
VT and plunged to the ground
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
CRANK CAUSES PANIC.


FiissburS - Richard Cullen. aged 70.
. mach'nist. who was taken into Gus.
tody after attempting to Jump on tho
running beard OF an automobile In
which President Wilson was riding
here Friday. was examined by physi-
c'"nn and ordered sent TO the city
home at Msyview for further obscr.
fation regarding bis sanity.
Cullen denied that he Intended
harmins the president saying he was
not satisfied with the administrations
foreign policies and Just wanted 20
talk TO him. A bottle OF liquid In
bag carried by Cullen was found to
contain medicine, according to the DO.
lice.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
U-eoat slnks 12s ves.eIs

Berlin.-The Order OF Pour le
Merite has been awarded Lieutenant
Command Arnauld de la Pettiere. cc.n.
mander OF the submarine U-S5, for
his achievements in sinking l26 YES.
sells, totaling 27o.oOo tons.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Dubuqoe. Mrs. Mary sunder
hAn. aged ssr Was murdered BY her
daughter. Josephine srnderhaft. aged
~ Saturday afternoon. the latter later
committing suicide ~ jumping In a
Hfty.foot well
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Woman loses Lite in Fir.

Republic, Wash.-Mrs. B. F. Hin.
oard' wife OF the proprietor of NOV.
ng picture theatre. was burned 10
ieath and three buildings were do
stroyed here in fire which started in
he theatre. ."
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Food Prices RIsInO In s,,,,,.

seattle.--coincident with the in
crease In price OF wheat. announce
ment was made Wednesday of in
creased prices for various articles of
food on the Seattle market, and the
prices are still rising.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Won kIuck Ret,r..

Berlin.-Field Marshal Alexander
II. R. Won Kluck. who commanded the
right wing of the German army in its
sweep toward Paris in 1914, has been
placed ON the retired list at his own
request.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Salt Lake City. Joseph S. Wells
secretary Of the Utah Light 4 Trac.
tion company, died at his home here
"Wednesday morning. from pneumonia.
With which he was stricken several
days previous.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

III Paso. rexas.-Governor Frank
:. Bryne OF South Dakota was elect.
"a president of the international Drv
Farming congress. DR.. Z. @. Peter
son Of Logan. Utah, was chosen sec
md vice-p-esident.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Ogden. Utah.--Don Carlos Bassett
OF Salt Lake. was killed when his au.
tomooiie was struck simultaneously
by two Union Pacific trains near the
Riverdale crossing. four miles south
OF here.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
rskIna FIeld Aaaln.t ullI.

chihuahua City. MoxIeo. General
Carlos ozuma left here Friday With
column OF 1000 cavalry. two sections
OF machine guns and sanitary corps.
al well supplied. to take the neld
against villa.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

berlin.-The British authorities con.
iscated all the mail on the Norwegian
steamer kristianiafiord. bound from
New York to Bergen. the Overseas
News agency announces.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Big Levy Under Reveru, A..

san Francisco.--A federal govern.
men. tax running into millions OF dol.
lars VIII be levied upon the estate :,
denry Miller. cattle braon. who d,sd
100000. VI s4o'-
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

san Franciseo.-sugar advanced In
price again Wednesday 10 cents on
the hundred pounds. with cane gran
ulated at s7.45 as the basis. Ad.
vances in raw sugar was given as the
reason.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Portland. ore.--wheat prices broke
all records on the local market on
Tuesday, spot bids advancing from 2
to cents per bushei Spot bluestem
bids were quoted at VIA against
s95z cents a year ago.
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26

Birmingham. Ala. - Rescuers late
sunday night brought 10 the surface
me bodies OF two OF the fifteen men
VINO were trapped by an explosion of
gas In the mines OF the Roden Coal
company at Marvel. Ala
The Parma herald., 1916-10-26
Farmers National conores.

iHdsnnpolia.--The thirty.slxth farm.
ers' national congress closed here Fri
day after being IN session since
Tuesday. The fnal business seslon
was devoted to the election OF officers.