davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16

The Morning Sales at Madison House
After a few wind-up sales at the
Home House this morning, the selling
shifted again to the Madison Ware
house this morning, and the lid came
off again.
The 70 cent basket of the day be-
fore was equalled at the Madison
House right off the reel. II was paid
for a basket of 1s5 pounds sold by
Layton and Wheeler, whose entire
crop averaged SO cents pound, so far
as known the highest yet Their bas-
kets sold as follows: 160 pounds at 20
cents; ITO pounds at II cents; IS
pounds at 49c; ls5 pounds at 70 cents
and 215 pounds at 20 cents.
Enthusiasm was rampant when il
was seen what first class weed was
bringing at the Madison House, and
Official Booster Elmer Deatherage
held the buyers till they went to the
very limit. II was a magnificent
showing. and every grower on the
floor was all smiles, for even the
coarse grades are being gobbled up by
the buyers at figures unheard OF be-
fore while real classy stuff is goine
"out of sight" Selling continues at
the Madison House today, and the
growers who have their weed there
are in their glory Some others of
the sales there this morning were:
Cotton and Hopkins sold 90 lbs. at
5sc; los at 6Oc; 2S5 at 4sc; 500 at TIC
90 at 72c; 235 at 46c; 27o t56c; 27O
at Tic.
J. S. Alexander sold 20 at 45c; 205
at Gle; 100 at 75c; 355 at SOC.
John Evans sold 800 lbs. at IKE;
395 at pc; 21o at 32c; 225 at 31c; 325
at Ssc; 275 at 49c; 265 at 34c.
White and Parks sold $40 lbs. at 47c
140 at 40c; 800 at 59c; S65 at 4sc.
Wayne Davis sold 55 lbs. at 42c;
2S0 at 55c; $50 at 4sc; $50 at soc; $50
at 41c; 200 at 34c; s5 at 33c.
R. n. Lewis sold 95 lbs. at Zoe; 165
at SOC; 70 at lee; 55 at Ice; 200 at
26c; 125 at 23c; 80 at zoe; $40 at 43c
B. Smith and Company sold 260 lbs.
at 42c; rs at 5Sc; 90 at Gle; 135 at
Soc; 100 at soc; 100 at Bic; s5 at soc;
55 at SIC; 90 at Ale; los at 4Sc; 40 at
SIC; 35 at 36c; 75 at 22lsc; s5 at 27c;
35 at 16c; 80 at 22c; 80 at 16c.
Sill Shearer sold 60 at 2Slsc; 20 at
2sc; 20 at PC.
Steven Worrell sold so lbs. at TN c
so at 23c; 35 at 35c; 25 at 1sAc; 20
at 16c.
James Lee sold 20 lbs. at 201zc; 125
at 25c; $50 at 34c; 160 at soc; 65 at
43c; $50 at 16c-
Speed Reed sold 40 lbs. at 16c; 80
at ACC; 20 at 2315c; Is at lie; 90 at
I32c.
d. NJ. Anderson sold 215 lbs. at Ice;
80 at 16c; 200 at lie; 215 at 201sc;
ITO at 19Hc; 175 at 39e; 40 at Bic.
Anderson and Anderson sold 125
lbs. at 221sc; SO at 23c; 100 at 16c.
John Cairnall sold 230 lbs, at 29he
42o at 44c; 40 at 55c; 470 at SIC; 375
at 2shc; 425 at &c; 25 at 16c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
Ohio 's'victory Girls" to
Earn S. Each for War

Kenton. 0-This city has an
organization known as Victory
Girls and ~ 1ntmbership con-
sists Of sorne of the most promi-
nent young ladies Of the city.
Each has pledged to earn s. for
war work fundA To aid the
girls Mrs. (]a<ezla Gilman has
opened an enployment bureau
at her home. and the young La
dies are going to do real work
for their money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
FROM CORPORAL JOHN TRACY

FkOM COkfOkAL JOhN IkAC1
His parents here have received a
letter from Corporal John Tracy who
is with the American army in France.
He writes:
Somewhere in France, Dec. 2, 1918
My Dear Mother and All:-Will
write you a few lines tonight to let
you know that ] am still living. Hope
you are the same. ! am sure glad
that the war is over for we were n
second line trenches and you could
hear the shells whizzing over cur
heads. We started for France the
first of September and landed on the
18th at Liverpool. We crossed the
English Channel / have seen some
towns shot all to pieces / have been
over a good deal of France and saw
one shell hole about 60 feet across
and 25 feet deep. We were on the
Verdun front when the shooting stop
ped. / have been in about ten miles
of Metz. From what they say about
it, it sure is some place. Our COM
pany is in three different places now.
You ought to see the bed I sleep on.
1t is made of wire and plank. There
are eight Of US sleepng on it. We
have candles for q light and you know
what kind Of light they make. !
would like to get shot at some of
the Huns. CORP. JOHN TRACY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
UNANIMOUS IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Jan. 16-The Wyoming
legislature unanimously ratified the
federal prohibition amendment today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
MISSOURI KICKS IN.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 16-The
Missouri legislature today ratified the
federal prohibition amendment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16

YOU'LL go a long way before you'll
find coffee as good as Rookwood Cof-
fee. Rookwood is the absolute top
notcher in the coffee world. Highest
in quality, but reasonable in price. d.
B. Mckinney & Co, 80 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-16
hdison House Sells Entire
Crop at Average OF $7O.5O
Records Broken on Richmond Market
This Afternoon When ]. W. Tatum's
Weed Sells at Remarkable Price

at Ice; lis at 251sc; s5 at zoe; 2s5 at
i1Sc.
w. U. Gastineau sold 1876 lbs. at
16c; 455 at 2sc; z45 at Bic; 325 at 35c;
22o at 3Sc; It's at pc.
E. E. Davs sold 265 lbsfi at Bic; ITO
at 42c.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
snaIls Operated Plane.

The celebrated French afrman,
Georges Dombrival has utilized the
weH-known instinct which scientists
have long observed Is possessed by
snafls. Bor some unknown reason, a
snail when placed on an inclined plane
crawls toward the highest part
When NJ. Dombrival was informed
Of tnis he placed on tlie upper plane
of his Maurice-Farnnn machine ~
pounds Of snails, two-thirds Of which
were the large, slow snails OF Bour-
gogDe beloved By epicnres, the remain
der Of smaller and more agile variety
After rising to about 1,500 feet he was
able to take his hands of the controls
for the rest Of hts two hours night.
The snails moved in a mass toward the
upper part and re-established the
equilibrium whenever the machine
dipped. either laterally or longifudinai-
". thus keeping the airplane IN per-
feet line Of fight
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
REAL VETERAN OF THE SOIL
Connecticut Farm Hand Worked Fifty
Years for One Family, and
Died af Eighty.

According to Hartford Courant.
there died in one of the shore towns
recently a man in his efghtieth year,
Of whom the newspapers said little.
yet In some ways lds career was as
unique az to demand some considera-
ton. He was farmer, had spent his
life In iarrn work and for fifty years
had been employed by one family. The
Civil war had just ended when he be-
gan his term of service as a typical
Connecticut farm hand, who ate his
meals with his employer and the mem
bers of his employers family, and who
reserved and exercised the right OF
criticizing his employers acts and de-
cisions, If need be, at all times and IN
all places.
He saw his employer grow old and
go the way of all the earth, but went
on with the farm work in the employ
of his son, who had taken his fathers
acres and worked with and for him un.
til the son went from youth to wei
past middle age and was able to mus
ter for work a good-sized group OF
grandsons Of the original employer. At
last he reluctantly admitted that ne
was growing old and, of his own voli-
ton, left his employment and, at last
when the malady which killed him al
ter three days seized him, 1t found him
at work IN a garden. There are not
many men who spend their entire lives
IN a single occupation and still less
who work fifty years one family.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
WHY Not Raise More sheep7

The fur that warns a monarch
warmed the bear But the wool that
warns a sheep makes two good spits
for a man.
Only one sheep IN twelve living to-
day Is an American sheep, although
Americans require a quarter Of all the
heeces every year.
Farmers and ranchers could double
their fioeks and still they would not
supply enough wool for our homo use,
declares ~Griad" in the Philadelphia
Press. We need IN the United States
more than sheep for every person.
and that accounts partly for your dear
lamb chops and leg Of mutton.
But ii isn't expensive wool alone
that boosts the price Of your new
spring suit.
The wool IN $50 suit stands the
maker less than a tenth Of what you
pay for 4.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03

DEEEIBER going through the mou like going through
IN long spell Of sickness To force out the old Qus and
grow new feathers saps hens vitality.
expect your hens to be fall producers and winter layers
then feed them Poultry Pan-ae-a during and after the mou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
FASHIONS PADS.

Caught fringe" appears as trim ming on many mantles.
 The very short sleeve has made the long glove necessary.
 Soft pongee makes deIEh tful wool embroidered biouses.
 Soft cashmere wool Is being used for English sweater coats.
 A pale gray tusgor suit is lined with very dark blue chiffon
 For the informal dance a black taf- feta froci1 is worry popular.
 Tho bird of paradise Is seen on many of the new big hats.
 Ben-shaped overskirts are the lat- est
 Inch-wide metal belts are being shown.
 Stockings usually match the dresses.
 Wool serge and heavy linen are combined.
 White felt hats arc worn for yacht ins.
 Leather buttons arc very chic on tweed suttH.
 Corsets show a tendency to high CT bust.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

HANDSOME RESIDENCE, large rooms, all modern Improvements large garage, chicken houses all kinds of fruit and shrubbery; lot 123x15O on trolley line; $2,oOO down; balance mortgage. Thomas J. Long, BOT Warner Bldg, S3 Fair field Ave. L7d"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
TODAY'S WANTS

3Oe-ACRE HOLSTEIN STOCK FARM S12,00O, ,$5,000 cash; 25 head of Hol- stein cattle: several registered: one pair good horses; 50 ton of hay now in the barn; 16-acres of crops; all kinds of farming tools and machir
 cry. Farm of 309-ecres. half CT
 vating; apple orchard; goo as- ture; f0-roomf house: largo Darns; gIo: 900 fecf elevation, e cd view 4 miles from station. wilI produce 3s,o0O worth of milk a year. farm you may bo proud to own. Write for photos. J. Cassidy,W Wood bury, Conn. Isess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
PASTRY SHOP

LEAVE your orders for birthday. wedding and party cakes All kinds of pastry, bread and rolls. Sprague's Pastry Shop. 2a9O Main St. Phone Barnum 2266-12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
HELP WANTED-FTN

their children's dresses from 200 up. G. & s. Bargain Store, l 517 Main St., opp. Armory. L5d"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

SCIENTIFIC READINGS Mrs Schrewe; appointments daily. All Seaview Ave- Tel Barnum S55.
 L9t%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

MACHIN1STS, SCREW MACHINES, SLATER, MILLING MACHINES, OPERATORS, ASSEMBLERS; A HOURS; GOOD PAY ENQUIRE w S. PONTON, 4s WEST 2sRD, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Lss"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

highest prices for zonts second hand cIo otlllng. SSad postal, will
 call. SSS Main St- Le~6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
WINDOW CLEANING

PITTSBURGH Window Cleaning CO, w. .Rfbner, Prop.-Windcws washed, brass cleaned. floors scrubbed; 16G window. SS Wall St. Bar. 2541-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
Attention Cash or Credit

LARGE ASSORTN ENT
 NEW AND EFCOND HAND Household furniture, rugs, beds, springs. tables rocking ltoyris and Kitchen chairs; pictures. chi-- and glassware, mirrors. .vaser, Rcgel sil- NerWtre. etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain pri ,es- Terms to suit Bridgeport Auction Sales Co. 2s5 Fairfield Ave. R6 f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH YOUR WATCH! When n Etcps bring it to We guarantsa satisfaction. Henry C. Reid S. 3oa, Room 210, Conn Nat Sank Elds-. L02A Main St fIEGAle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
Attention Wanted for Cash

HOUSEHOLD Furniture nf all kinds. Orlce furniture. stock of goods and merchandiE-. every description bought. Let us quote yo1 price 1T cash Brid xeport Auction Sales Co.,, Z3S Fairfield Ave R6tfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

WA NTED TO BUY-Liberty bonds, War Saving Stamp ps. also partly paid. Pay high price. 62 Cedar St. Mil 1r~ Orear avor1i-r~s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FOR QUICK results list your property with Thomas J. Long, 307 Warner Bldg. L7d"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
WANTED TO BUY

Advertise in The Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
TO DEPORT RADI-
GALS AT ONCE
Proceedings Have Been Started
Against Red Leaders

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Dcportation
proceedings have been instituted in o
number Of cities to lid the country
of the violent radicals caught in the
nationwide raids which have been in
progress since Friday, Attorney Cen
.cral Palmer announced tonight.
Instructions have gone TO all de-
partmcnt of Justice agents. the At
torney General said to permit no de-
lay in instituting formal hearings pre-
llim;nary to actual deportation. AS
rur:;nceS havc been received from
Other government departments having
10 do with leportations that act"n
would be taken 10 expedite the cases.
In the meantime the cleanup OF
the country will continue. Mr.. Pal
mer announced tonight that there
must be no let up The total num-
Der actually held Oh deportation war
rants had reached 39l tonight, while
from some cities in which radical
leaders were picked up reports had
rot reached the department.
Efforts of the department represen-
tatives, it WAS said, are being direct
ed more particularly at the Union
] Of Russian Workers. This orsaniZa-
ton, branded by the Attorney Gen
eral as the most dangerous anarchis-
tic group in the country, was said to
nave wide ramifications with the de-
partment agents still uncovering new
evidences Of activities.
Opinion at the Department Of JUS
tice as expressed today seemed to be
that the Russian union perhaps was
constituting itself a seif-appointcd
leader of all organizations which are
preaching overthrow of the govern
ment. Literature seized was said to
show that the organization accepts
support from almost any source SO
long as it was working to defeat au-
thority and destroy private property
rights. Officials said they had evil
dence showing that leaders Of the
union had made overtures to other
and lesser groups Of radicals to join
their organization, holding out prom
ises Of rewards when State and So
c:ety are overthrown.
Because they are considered the
most dangerous radical types, those
arrested in the recent raids are be-
ing held in $4,000 bail, officials said,
Peter Bianki and Adolph Schnabel,
both former secretaries Of the Union
Of Russian Workers. have been held
in bail of $4,000.
The following list given out by the
Department Of Justice shows the num-
Der Of persons held on deportation
warrants in the various cities: New
ark, 80; Baltimore. 9: Akron, 80;
Monessen, Pa. 20; Pittsburgh, s.;
Cleveland. 1S; Buffalo, il; Philadel-
phia. 90: Trenton, !; Hartford. 145:
New York, 80; Chicago, Z; Detroit.
50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
.ARMISTICE DAY.

Pursuant to Mayor Jennings proc
li!natio... issued Monday aftern., n.
business was practically suspended in
;..s city Tuesday, near,,: all the stores.
and business Offices being closed
throughout the day. Owing to the
short notice anJ the further fact that
no preliminary arrangements had
been made for the observance of the
day, there was some confusion and
a number OF stores were opened at the
usual hour in the morning. but wirai't.
a short time the merchants fell into
line and their businesses We're closed.
There was no concerted attempt to
commemorate the anniversary of the
cessation Of fighting in Europe, hHt
the people as a whole have observed
the day as one OF quiet and thanksgiv-
ing and rejoicing that the world is no
longer oppressed and ravaged with
the struggle of great armies.
The day was one Of particular sad
ness for very large number of the
citizens Of this city and county, for
today at Stateburg was held the cn-
neral services of Major Harrison
Saunders. who hravely did his part IN
the great struggle overseas. and then
lost his life in an airplare accident
white on duty with the aviation serv-
ice at Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Special services will be held this
cvenin%;at Trinity Methodist church.
notice Of which is given elsewhere
The public is invited to attend these
services which are held in comnem-
oration Of the Cay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
BERGER DENIED
CONGRESS SEAT
Socialist Member Declared Ineli
gible For Rcdy

Washington. Nov. 10.-Victor L
Berger, Milwaukee, Socialist, was Ge-
MED his seat in the house today by
AN overwhelming vote. the house
holding he was Ineligible for NOM
bcrship bncaus" of his open opposi-
,ion TO the war. The vote 10 unseat
Berger was 900 to ], Representative
Voigt. Republican, Wisconsin, bcins;
The only member 10 support the Wis
conSin Socialist either during debate
or on the roll call.
After denying the seat to Berger
the house declared that the seat was
vacant. holding that Joseph 2. Car
ney. Demodrat. who contested Ber-
gers election did not receive a plu-
rality in the election last year. With
out record vote, the house also di-
rectcd Speaker Gillett to notify the
Wisconsin governor Of the vacancy in
the stat. delegation so that special
election may be called to choose Il
new member.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
YOUNG STUDENT
PASSES AWAY
CrarIes ". Stansill Succunbs to
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis

Charles ". Stans;ll Jr. student at
the Columbia high school died at The
Columbia hospital early yesterday af-
ternoon Of cerekro-spinal meningitis
after being i'll only four days. Young
Stansiil was the son of C. w. S;ansill.
now of birmingham. Ala, but had
made his home with his grandmother.
Mrs Sarah 3. Glass. 1916 Bull street,
since the T. IN Of his mother several
marriage, Miss Julia Glass. of Colum-
bia His fatlle" was formerly OF CO.
luna5ia
H-r Stansili was apparently IN the
best Of realth until last Friday after
aeon when he complained Of being
sick. He was carried t. his home and
later removed to the Columbia hospi-
tai. His case was diagnosed as cere-
bro-spinal meningitis by physicians
Sunday.
Stansill was 4 member Of tho tenth
grade 1T the high school and was an
apt pupil. He vas a member Of the
First Baptist church and an active
worker in the Ro;- Scouts He has
many friends among the high school
students and throughout the city who
arc grieved at his death. While attend
;!g school he continued to work for
Il. w. Brokers filling station. where
he had been employed during the sum
lner. doing his work in the afternoon
He was 1G years Of age.
c. ". Stansiil arrived in Columbia
yesterday afternoon aid VIII accom-
pany the remains to Sumter tcday.
where the Will be lad to re3t.-Tle
state Nov. II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
FACTIONS MUST
GET TOGETHER
President Wilson VIII Call on
Miners and Operators to
Settle Differences

Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Wilson will probably telegraph both
the miners union officials and coal
operators asking them to get together
and settle their differences. it was said
today at the White House. At the
same time the President will prob
ably renew his offer Of the services
Of the government toward mediation.
While plainly showing their relief.
administration officials said the ac-
ton Of the officers in;yoting to obey
the court mandate was expected.
Officials of the American Federation
of Labor refused to comment on the
situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
RIOTS IN IRELAND
Troops and Civilians Fight in
Streets of Cork

Cork. Nov If.-Constant collisions
between military and civilians culmi-
mated in serious riotins last night
when the soldiers. cnra@cd on account
OF the frequent attacks on them. broke
through the police lines and came
into conflict with the crowd. Tie po-
lice eventually dispersed the crowd.
None Was seriously injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

Secretary Bakers message was az
follows:
4 year ago the terse message came
from General Pershing: In accord
ance with tl.e terms of the Arnistlce,
hostilities On the front Of the Ameri-
can armies were suspended at II
o'clock this morning." We await now
the peace that is to come as the fru-
ition Of the work Of our farspread
forces Meanwhile their number have
dwindlcd and the forces which ap-
peared beyond the seas in numbers
surprising, friends and foes alike, have
gone back again 10 their civilian
tasks. Some of their number unhap-
PLY remain in Franco. or will be
borne back to America; rs symbols Of
the sacrifice that war entails. While
we mourn these dead, we arc crate
full for their achievement and for that
of their living brothers. and i'm the
name Of both we may hope for an
early accomplishment Of the terms
of peace that shall finally complete
their work upon the battlcfields of
France.
NEWTON n PAEEE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15

sweeping out Of the Northwest was Il
d;*quieting bit II news received during
the day. officials realizing that a week
of cool weather would cut deeply into
reserve coal stocks and make condi-
tons critical unless the men return
imm ediately to work.
The executive council was in s"s-
sion today, but no statement WIS Civ
en- out after adjournment. There was
report that the council had decided
to issue Il call, probably t"morrcw.
for union mass meetings in various
cities. and when Frank Morrison. sec
retary Of the Federation of Labor was
asked about it he said:
Il cannot confirm it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
STOCK MARKET
LOOKS BRIGHTER
Calling Off of Strike Has GOOD
Effect on Stocks

New York. Nov 11--Rescinding the
Goa! strike order impaired a bouyant
tone to stocks al the opening of to-
days stock market Gains Of two 20
six points We're made by the leading
stocks notably steel:;. equipments. oils
lnd motors. Rails and shipping and
n:.ncrous miscellaneous issues shared
i'm the advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
TO REOPEN
NEGOTIATIONS
Mine Owners Are Ready to
Treat With Miners

Indianapolis. Nov. 1.-The recall
strike order will open the way ir1med-
lately for a resumption of negotiations
between the miners and operators. as
the operators have announced that
they are ready 10 consider new wage
agreement any time after strike order
WAS Withdrawn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
MUST SHARE
THE BURDENS
Balfour Speaks OF League of
Nations

London. ....ov. 11.-Forrner Foreign
Minister Balfour in opening the
League of Nations campaign today
declared the future Of the League
would be dark unless all powers.
particularly Great Britain, were pre-
pared to take equal share in burd ms
the League cast upon them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
OHIO AGAINST
PROHIBITION
Majority Against Ratifying
Federal Amendment

Columbus, O., Nov. 11.-olaio last
Tuesday voted against ratifying the.
Federal prohibition amendment by
majority of 641. according to the COM
plete official returns received by the
Secretary Of State - u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
MEETS DEATH
ON FERRY BOAT

Philadelphia, %nv. 1l.-Thre% mon
were killed and n dozen persons in
iured when :; tn" crashed into a
crowded ferry boat ON, the Delaware
river here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-15
PLOT AGAINST
TURK SULTAN

Berlin. Nov IA plot to depose
the Sultan Of Turkey has been dis
covered. says Il Constantinople dis
patch dated Monday, which reached J.
here today.