davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Williams Adams, fourteen years old
md small for his age, admitted twenty
eight jewel thefts, according to the
police, when he was arrested last night
with his Boy Scout pack stuffed. with
jsweiry. Detectives Of the Vernon
Avenue police station, Brooklyn, be-
Hove that William or the maater thief
who employed him was implicated in
more than thirty such .thefts, aggre-
Calling $4,000.
William insisted, the police sid,
that he worked alone. No one WAS
hina, dressed as Boy Scout, enter 551
Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, fast night
and ascend to the root. Al little later
Bode saw the boy emerge from $40
Bushwick Avenue.
The patrolman stopped him and
searched him. According to Bode a
lot of jewelry and two pounds of
sugar tumbled from the boys pack
when it was opened. Mrs. Bessie
Leiveitz, of $40 Bushwick Avenue, iden-
tilted the jewelry as hers and said it
was worth $500. William said he got
the sugar because he was going camp
ing.
At the Vernon Avenue police station
the search was prosecuted further.
Williams pockets yielded large wad
of Russian rubles, his leggings, two
gold watches, his hat, a gold watch
and thirty-one pawn tickets. Most of
the pawn tickets were for pieces of
jewelry, some of which had been
pledged for $4oo.
Mrs. H. U. Sickle, Williams mother,
said the boy had disappeared from her
home, 81 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn,
two weeks ago. William was sent to
the Childrens Society, charged with
juvenile delinquency. The police said
he told them he bought the Boy Scout
uniform week ago and it was ga fine
disguise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
spsctal Dispatch to rhe Tribune


NEWPORT, July 1.-THE Eastern
Yacht Club, the first to base q run at
Newport this season, sailed this morning
for Block Island on d racing run, before
turning westward for Sound points. The
schooner yacht Constellation, Commo-
dorc Herbert M. Sears, led che squadron
out, and among other owners who sailed
we're r. G. Fletcher, A. Winslow, e.. ].
Bliss, e. r. Greene, Spencer Borden,
G. S. McGueston, E. r. Duncan and
P. r. Mallory. !
In Old Trinity Church this afternoon
Miss Cordelia Phythian Pringle. daugh-
ter of Captain J. r, P. Pringle, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Pringle, was married to Lieu
tenant John D. HI. Kane, U. s. N. Chap
lain Sidney K. Evans, U. S. NJ, per-
formed the ceremony There was re-.
ception at the brides home, on Rhode
Island Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Duke arrived
to-day from New York and are taking
possession of the Haggin estate, Villa
Rose, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Premier States Labor Stand

LONDON, June 17-Arthur Hen
derson, secretary of the Labor party,
has stated that Premier Lloyd George
is cut to destroy the Labor party, but
the Premier himself characterized the
statement as ''simply absurd"
at is perfectly true" he adds, chat
am opposed to the extremists in the
Labor party and that l am strongly
opposed to the extremist proposals of
some of their number; for example, the
suggestion to nationalize everything.
That is very different matter to be-
ing out to destroy the Labor party.
So far from that / am delighted to see
the Labor party seeking by constitu-
tional means to achieve it's legitimate
aims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

ccnnci' decided 1t would be Impossible
to grant the Turkish request for ths
revision Of these clauses. A commits.
sion Of experts will be appointed, how.
ever, to study the minor clauses with
reference TO partial revision 81 the
document SO far as these are concerned
LONDON, July z. ComfAenting on
the Spa conference, the Majority So
cialist newspaper, "vorwaertsv Of Ber-
lin, is quoted in German wireless
message to-day as saying:
I'm respect to the size Of her army,
Germany's aims are identical with
those Of the Allies, namely, tho for
nation OF an army adequate to protect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Actress Fined, 3 Oh
Spoeders Sent ,.,

& Three jail sentences were "a. q.
automobile speeders YESTERDAY r, 3
istrate W. Bruce Cobb, in Trssss e. s 4.
each Of them for Eve days Is q. se
prison. Those jailed are AntSossae g.
daro, 265 Sixth Avenue, driyinc ~ ~.
ty-eight miles an hour on ST "a:
Avenue; Max Rose, 101 Delanc4yss 49, IS l.
thirty miles an hour on Cents ~ Is
West; Carl Feldsehau, 30 Hsiisss es' =
thirty niles an hour OH a. NJ
Avenue. All were second offnnisss.
Vivian Martin, the motion 49,
trcss, who lives at 326 West ESQ J. !
Street, was fined SIS by. NJ
Mancuso for speeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
an
Chiefs Reported
Leading Revolt
Federal Troops to Scene


EAGLE PASS, Tex, July & -Rumors
were current here to-day that new
ressiution has broken out In Mexico
undsr the leadership Of Adoifo Con-.
xales.
Twelve bridges are reported to have
been burned south Of Monclova. 1t was
reported last night that Mexican gov
eminent paymaster's train had been
robbed of so0,0C0 gold by bandits con-
trolling Nonclova.
Troops were reported hurryilg here
from Torrecn. No trains were cunning
beyond Sabinas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
German r Ian
OF D)isarrlli1lg
Is Rejected
fccnslnusd from paps ons)


.sthey found the allies united, ana con
sented to present plan ct 81, demobili.
zation IN = definite date. ihis made
Il possible for the conference to 80 on
The French Premier added that he
had 4 rood imprassi6n Of the progress
Of the conference. The Danzig ques-
ton, he said, would not be discussed
with Germany, as GermHny was no
longer concerned with it.
Speaking of the coming financial
orferar,ce IN Brussels under the aus
picAs Of the League Of Nations, NJ.
Millerand said it would take place on
the date originally fixed, adding:
Americans viii be there, you know"
The important clauses Of the peace
treaty. with Turkey will remain as they
are, It has becn decided by the Supreme
Council.
AT this mornings meeting, with Pre-
,rier venize'os Of Greece present, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
ssPickpocket King Gets 10 Yrs

4LBANY, July 7.--Nathan Lubin,
known among the police of New York
City as ''the king Of pickpockets," must
serve ten years Imprisonment. The
Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the
judgment of the lower court Lubin
was convicted Of robbing Frank Rossa-
monde of $50 in the Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
the republic from plots and conspirs

Germany Provides for 6hipbuiidins
BERLIN, July 7.--4he budget COM
mittee Of the Reichstag to-day set
aside 106,o0o,oo0, 900 marks in the sup
Elementary estimates for the construc-
tion Of merchant shipping, ShipyArds
will receive subsidies in monthly in
stallments, according to the progress Of
construction.
The Council Of the Empire sane
toned the expenditures Of $500. OOo, 900
marks for the upksep Of an army OF
100000 men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
DITHMAR OUT
AS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Chicago Tribune)

Home politics gave delegates to the
sin more concern yesterday than the
! events at the Coliseum at Chicago.
During the day the delegates, all ex-
cept two Of whom are for Senator La
Toilette for the presidential nomina-
ton, developed a boom for Lieut.
Gov. E. F. Dithmar for Wisconsin,
next governor.
Senator LaFollette, who is i'll in
Mayo brothers hospital at Rochester
Mimi, has left the management of
his interests before the Chicago con
ventiOn to the lieutenant governor
and his friends. The Dithmar boom
and Senator LaFollette1s condition
were the main topics of interest
among the delegates.
Delegate William Kohl is an en-
thusiastic boomer for the lieutenant
governor 1--WE want to surprise the
folks back home" he said, "and we
are going to make Mr. Dithmar Wis
consin's next governor"
Mr.. Kohl called a meeting of dele
gates for last night, at which steps
were to be taken to organize the Dith-
mar campaign. Lieut.. Gov. Dithmar,
when he heard Of the movement on
foot among the delegates said:
II am grateful to my Friends for
this move. I authorize The Tribune
to say that I intend to be a candidate
for governor. l have been lieutenant
governor for six years and I know the
needs of the state and the wishes of
the people.
with the exception Of two dele
gates, we are all for LaFollette. I
have been working in his interests
throughout this campaign. So far no
other candidate for the governorship
from the LaFollette faction, which
swept the state in the presidential
primary by about two to one, has
been announced. I expect the sup
port of LaFollette men. | have not
announced my candidacy at home"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
OPEN HOUSE AT THE Y. Nj.
c. A. GYMNASIUM

Fifty boys representing Lyons
school, Lyons Sunday school, South
Side club, Presbyterian juniors, Evan
gelical juniors, Chenille boys and
Scouts, all of whom have been using
the gymnasium during the winter
joined in closing party last night
Secretary Jones started some mass
games such as were used in the army
and for an hour the boys had the mer-
riest kind Of time. The different
divisions were helped by the older
boys and the leaders Messrs. DOH,
Gates, Fuller, Henke, La Mar, Nc
Arthur and Risley.
Then the boys we're helped to gen.
erous quantities of sandwiches and
cookies supplied by the good moth
ers. To top it off the boys were
treated to cones of ice cream. Talks
were given by Messrs. Gates, La Mar,
Macarthur and Jones. At ten o'clock
the boys were dismissed with another
cone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
PULLEN SEEKS
LIEUTENANT
COVERNORSHIP

Albert J Pullen state senator from
the 18th senatorial district, repres-
enting Fond du Lac and Green Lake
counties, yesterday made public an
nouncement of his candidacy for lieu
tenant governor on the republican
ticket. He was elected to the senate
in 1915.
Senator Pullen, who is a we'll
known physician and surgeon, was
the first member of the legislature
to volunteer his services when our
participation in the world war seem
ed imminent receiving a commission
as lieutenant in the medical corps
March "a, 1917, two weeks before
war was declared by the United
States. He served all during the war
and upon his return to the senate
introduced a bill providing that every
returned soldier be paid o bonus of
$40 a month by the state for every
month in service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
BARABOO WINS
OVER ABLEMAN
STANDINGS

Manager MOsstS club redeemS it.
self and comes back strong Sunday
and defeats Ableman to before a
large crowd. Mayor andre called the
game, announced the batteries and
pitched the first ball. Baraboo has
signed up Pitcher TreptOn of the
Canadian Northern League for the
balance of the season. He struck out
IL men and allowed but hits which
were kept we'll scattered with no one
on the bases at the time. Lefty Davis
pitched good ball for Ableman but his
support was very lose account Able
man being short a couple of their
regulars, account minor injuries re-
ceived last Sunday. Next Sunday at
North Shore Devils lake BarabOO
plays La Vale and our old friend
Doc Barnett is coming down with
strong aggregation. Let's all get to-
gether Sunday and put over another
victory.
Reedsburg takes La Vale into cover
Sunday at La Vale Is to 4. Manager
Falvey's club hits ball hard and far
and easily wins. Bahbl pitching for
Reedsburg held La Vale down and
was never in danger. Oakley pitching
for La Vale could not get started and
was hit hard. Neyt Sunday Reeds
burg plays at Ableman.
Baraboo-Cooper r.; Mould, 2b;
Stewart, IS; Ryan, CT; Trepton, p;
RE, c; Corcoran, 3b; Howe, If; Hill,
1b; Roger substituted for Mould be-
cause Mould was injured.
Ableman-Schneider IF; Popp, 2b;
Gratiot, SIS; Gall, CT; Davis, p; Frank,
C; Strand, 3b; Qimke, If; Barnord, lib.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
Fifth Ballot

Wood. 299; Lowden, 303; Johnson,
1873 IL; Harding, rs; Sproul, 81 IL;
Coolidge, 20; Hoover, 6; Butler, 4;
La Toilette, "a; Du Pont, 6; Pom
dexter, Is.
Sixth Ballot
Wood, 81 IL; Johnson, ITO; Hard
ing. SO; Sproul, II; Coolidge, %; Hoo
yer, S; Butler, 4; La Toilette. "a; Du'
Pont, 6.
Seventh Ballot
Wod. 81 IL; Lowden, 312; John
son. SO 5-S; Harding, 105; Sproul, 76;
Coolidge, %; La Toilette, "a; Du Pont
3.
Eighth Ballot D.
Wood, 299; Lowden, 307; Johnson
'S7; Harding, 1873 IL; Sproul, Is IL;
Coolidge, 80; Hoover, 5; Butler, q
La Toilette, "a; Du Point, 8; Poindex'
ter, Is.
Ninth Ballot
Wood. 249; Lowden, 121 So; John
son, 50: Harding, 374 IL; Sproul, 49,
Coolidge, %; Hoover, 6; Butler, 2;
La Toilette, "a; Poindexter, IA.
Tenth Ballot
Wood, 1876: Lowden, II; Johnson
go; Harding, 692: Coolidge, S; Hoo
yer, 9 IL; Butler, 2; La Toilette, "a
Convention Notes
o. D. Brandenburg Of Madison says
the Republicans feel lucky they es
capped a bolt.
s. - y
Governor Lowden of Illinois has
pledged his support to Harding.
e & 4
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
was not at the convention but wired
his acceptance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
REPUBLICANS
ALL in Line
FOR HARDING

The G. o. P. convention at Chi
sago closed Saturday with the follow
ing nomination: Warren G. Harding
3nator from Ohio, for president and
;alvin C. Coolidge, governor OF Mass
1chusetts for vice president.
Warren G. Harding of Scot ancestry
is a newspaper man, editor and pro
orietor of the Marion (Ohio) Star. He
likes dogs, reveres Roosevelt and idol
ICES Napoleon. Out in Ohio they know
him as whirlwind campaigner and
an eloquent orator.
Mr.. Harding was elected to the
senate from Ohio on Nov. 8, 1914, and
his term will expire on March 8, 1924
In 1904 and 1905 Harding was lieut.
enant governor of Ohio.
Calvin c.. Coolidge, the governor
Of Massachusetts, sprang into the
national limelight and won the ap
plause of the nation when he brought
to a successful termination the Boston
police strike last fall.
In November of last year he ran foI
reelection as governor on the issue
that has been created by the strike
Of the Boston police, and his victory
was overwhelming.
Will Hays, chairman of the repub'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
LADY INHERITS BOOZE
IN SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX

Charles Rhodes of Sacramento, Cal.
believed in safety first" when the
eighteenth amendment went into eff
feet. He stored his precious stock of
liquids in safety deposit box. Tues
day, May 4, Rhodes committed sui
eide. Several days later will was
found in a local bank making Mrs
Mary Nelson his beneficiary. By the
terms of the will Mrs. Nelson was
made heir to fifteen bottles Of whis-
key and bank account Of $4,000. All
of Rhodes worldly effects were stor-
ed in various safety deposit boxes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

lican national committee spent Sun
day consulting with republican lead
ers in the hope of bringing about com
plete harmony.
The members Of the new executive
committee, of whom seven will be
women, will be named without delay
by Chairman Hays. A vice chairman
of the executive committee, who will
be a woman, will be selected at the
time the committee is announced.
The ballots follow:
First ballot:
Wood, 2S7 ~; Lowden, 211 IL;
Johnson, 1873 IL; Harding, IS IL;
Coolidge, "a; Butler, So IL; Hoover,
5 IL; Poindexter, 10; Sproul, "a;
Pritchard, q; La Toilette, "a; Suther-
land, II; Dupont, Z; Borah, 2; War
rem, !.
Second ballot:
Wood, 289 IL; Lowden, 259 IL;
Johnson, 146; Harding, So; Coolidge,
80; Butler, Al; Hoover, IL; Poin-
dexter, IS; Sproul, 78 IL; Pritchard,
10; Knox, /; La Toilette, "a; Suther-
land, IS; Dupont, Z; Borah, I.
Third ballot:
Wood, 3O3; Lowden, 2S2 IL John
son. 148: Hoover, IL; Harding, So
IL; Sproul, 70 IL; Coolidge, 81; But
Ter, 25; Knox, 2; Poindexter, Is; Suth-
erland, 9; Borah, i; Dupont, 2; La
Toilette, "a; and Watson, 2.
Fourth ballot:
Wood, 314 ~; Lowden, 289; John
son, 14O IL; Hoover, 5; Harding, 61-
IL; Spoul, 70 IL; Coolidge, rs; But
Ter, 20; Knox, 2; Poindexter, Is; su:
therland, 8; Borah, /; Dupont, 2; La
Toilette, %; Watson, 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
DRIVE OPENED
ON VIOLAT0RS
OF DRY LAWS

1.-THE illegal traffic in liquor must
STOP" This warning to violators OF
the Volstead act was issued Tuesday
night by William M. Williams United
States commissioner of internal rev.
enue at Washington. His statement
said:
"The immediate effect OF the deci-
sion of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States, declaring the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution and
the national prohibition enforcement
act constitutional will be to give q
decided impetus to the enforcement of
the prohibition laws.
"The bureau is advised that, not
withstanding the fact that the nation
al prohibition act has been in effect
since January, 1920, there are many
persons, who are not familiar with
the double taxes and penalties, which
the law requires to be imposed upon
violators.
1.-THE law makes it mandatory upon
the commissioner of international rev
enue to impose certain double taxes
and penalties upon evidence of illegal
manufacture or sale.
Apart From Fines
'These additional taxes are sep
arate and apart from fines, which,
may be imposed by the courts, and
have no connection with the prison
sentences, which may be given under
the law.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League OF Ameri
ca in commenting on the latest rul-
ings of the department of Justice and
the internal revenue bureau on the
construction of and procedure under
the prohibition code, asserted that
this ruling "sets forth clearly the pur-,
pose of the law"
when cider and fruit juices are
made for home use exclusively the,
standard was fixed at actual intoxica~
ton. If the cider or other fruit juice,
is not intoxicating in fact, it can be
made and used in the home. If any
person attempts to sell such liquor
that is intoxicating or distribute it.
illegally, he may be prosecuted under
the law"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
Kisses GREET
LA FOLLETTE'S
BADGER VOTES

La Follette's delegates were Kissed
again in the republican convention on
Friday, this time because they voted
for La Toilette for president.
The protest started in the galleries
and extended to some of the delegates
after Wisconsin's first vote, growing
in volume on the succeeding three
ballots. La Toilette seems to be con.
sidered an outcast at the convention.
The twenty-four pledged Badger
delegates, supposed to be under the
thumb of Alfred T. Rogers, national
committeeman, voted as unit for the
senator on the first three roll calls,
but two of them jumped the traces on
the fourth ballot and went over to
Senator Hiram Johnson.
Charles Graham, Ripon, and John
HAITI, Bangor, are said to be the two
boilers.
The factional break was of more
concern to La Toilette leaders Friday
night than the kissing.
Hoover and Wood each received a
vote from Wisconsin.
Senator Lenroot's name did not ap
pear in the early voting. Tt was de
cided the name of Lenroot should not
be considered unless there was a dead
lock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
CHILDRENS DAY WAS
OBSERVED SUNDAY

Children's Day was observed Sun
day morning at the Presbyterian
church. The primary and Junior de-
partments furnished welcome songs.
Duets were given by Misses Florence
and Juliette Lucht, Janet Gerber and
Jane Parish; Eileen Sloniker, Ida
May Farnsworth, Norma Lee, Helen
Koppke and Dorothy Rounds illustrat
ed the Making of the Flag and led in
singing Star Spangled Banner; Mrs
Fosnot's class gave an exercise and
song entitled Daisies. The commit
tee in charge consisted Of Mrs. Eos
not, Mrs Mcfarland, Mrs. Toussaint
and Miss JenSWOld.
REGULATIONS were given by John
Kruger, Muriel Schrieber, Genevieve
Fitzpatrick, GIee Newell, Charles Bur
dick, Catherine KIett, Marion Wood
Edna Golding, Gladys Golding, Inei
Cyan, Dorothy Stortz, Roy Scott, Vir
ginia Parish, Lucille Tramble, Franz
Whitman, Gladys Wilkinson, Fran
ces AIKEN, Mel Cole, Mary Hanley
Kathryn Wood, Pearl Simonds, Marie
Johnson, Mary Golding and Enga Lee
! Dialogues were given by Heller
Wieglow, Genevieve Fitzpatrick AM
Thelma Curry; Andrew Macarthur ant
Roy Johnson and Florence Wasnbur1
and Irene True.
/ The pastors talk, "B's Of the Bible
!: was very interesting.
! Two children were baptiZed-tht
little son of DR.. and Mrs. Waite
!, Wareham and little daughter of MI
and Mrs. Homer Helm.
/ The pulpit was decorated with rose
peonies and other flowers and ferns
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifer, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never irritates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

Governor Johnson Of California had
nthing to say after it was all over.
= - -
Gen. Wood expressed an apprecia-
ton for all that had been done for
him. Ex4sj
& & &
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
one of the candidates, is pleased with
the ticket.
- 81 *
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot or Wis
consin also received a large number
Of votes for candidacy of vice presi
dent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

For quick results try . want -.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
PORTAGE MAN INJURED
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Conductor Charles L. Allen, Port
age was painfully injured in rail-
road accident a few days ago and is
now confined to Milwaukee hospital
suffering from a broken leg and a
badly bruised ankle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
MaIey e Wertz Use
We quote their letter ofOct. 1st.
Mr.. w. ]. Lang, Manager.
Standard Oil Company, City.

Mr.. w. ]. Lang, Manager,
Standard Oil Company, City.
Dear SIR
We have been using Red Crown Gasoline in all of our
trucks and pleasure for quite awhile and well pleased
with results obtained and the service given people,
We haul logs Evansville from all directions for
distance miles, and all kinds of roads,
When truck pulling it should of your
employees made trip the country with truck driver
and adjusted the carburetor to make the engine pull
better and reduce the amount of gasoline used.
We certainly appreciate service of this kind and that
is the that have been giving you business.
Yours very truly, MALEY & WERTZ,
Per (Signed) VIM. S. Darlington.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14

Quires less sweetening than apples and
has more character than the blueber-
ries alone"