davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
THOUGHT .|:||.| j HI He HAD
FOUND GREGORY
Merchant Takes Bonding Com
pany Agents OH Wild Goose
Chase Into County.
ACTUAL SHORTAGE KNOWN
Railroad Officials State That
Cashier Embczzled $2I,32S.
Reward Is Increased.

Positive that he had seen Louis T.
Gregory. the absconding cashier OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway, near yell
low Tavern Monday afternoon. a young
merchant of this city reported the mat
Ter to George n. Skipwith. local repro
sentative of the American Surety Com
panY, which went on Gregorys bond
Tor $4,000. and a hurried automobile
trip was made to Yellow Tavern, only
10 find that the merchant was mis-
taken In the Identity OF his man.
III the automobile party were MIR.
Skipwith. Ernest PoIndcxter, special
counsel for the American surety Com
pany, and the merchant The latter
haa been ont. In the country for an
automobile drive, taking his children
with him. Near yellow Tavern his
eleven year old son got out of Tho
machine 10 pick some honeysucklc. In
1t deep recess In the underground ano
shrubDery he discerned the form of n
man, who appeared to him to be hid
ing. He reported the find TO his father,
VINO. after the boys lnsistent pleading.
went TO look for himself He saw a
man answering. he thought, every de-
tail In the description Of the mtssin,
cashier, and at once hurried back Ia
fichmo2d. He went to the Offices OF
the surety company, and when he saw
the likeness OF Gregory and the de-
script!on given In the circulars he yeas
more positive still that he had seen
Gregory.
Not the Same Man.
me merchant was so certain that
ne mad seen Gregory that 1t was deemed
ADVISABLE to make an Investigation.
ana Inc three men went to Yellow 1'av.
ern: BY this time the man had gone.
put the storekccper at the village was
interviewed. and he Informed the mem.
oers OF the party that he had seen tho
stranger and was sure thnt he was mot
Gregory. He said that he knew Greg
DRY well. and would be able to Identify
MIN without trouble. lie thought tho
stranger was simply drunk and resting
himself in the shade =
MT Skinwith said yesterday after
noon that he was thoroughly satisfied
that mistake had been made. and
that Gregory was not the man seen.
Auditing OF Gregory's books has been
nhlshed. and II was announced yester-
day that the total shortage reaches
the sum OF s22.1Ts.41, which is some
what less that 1t had been supposed
was the case. Rumor had placed the
shortage at between $4,000 and $50.
600. N
The reward of 5000 for the appre-
hension OF Gregory was yesterday In
creased by the bonding comnnny 10
$1,000, This. 1t Is Believed, will ia
clhtate the search for the cashier and
make II more worth while Tor the no
lice and private detective agencies of
other cities to try TO find the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
PRIMARY SCHOOL HoNoRs


Miss Campbcil's Pupils Give Good Pro-
Ernm N Finals.
Miss Campbell's primary school held
It's closing exercises a 3i9 West Grace
StLeet yesterday morning at / o'clock.
when large gathering of friends y ere
very much entertained By the songs
ana recltations so pleasingIy rendered
~ the. pupils. all OF whom had made
married progress during the year.
Those reciting were Misses Cora
Lynne woods, Ellen DuVal. Elsie Areh.
Ell Ell gathering Scott, Helen Perdue, Su.
Ir!l !g Campbell, Elizabeth ln,sle.
Watkins, Lou Scherer. Hamilton Scilcr.
er; Aired Jenkins. James r. v. Daniel
me selections were well chosen AND,
ciehriy rendered. as were the songs ana
Master Alfred Jenkins accompanied
the songs on the violin
The following pupils received al.
tinctions in the stN,h grade: Misses
katherine Scott. Ellen DuVal c,orn
Lynne Woods. Elsie Archer: Miss :l1ti,.
crime Scott leading her class.
N the NTH grade Misses Elizabeth
iinsles Watkins Mamie carrin.;oil
cainpoeil, Helen Perdue; Masters All.
i LIS Jenkins, Lou scherer. iiamilton
Schercr James Daniel. with Miss Van.
ciass e"'''''E ''ei
In the primary grades those rc,.,v.
ne distinctions were Misses Igahel
Hester. Margaret Thompson. Size Gov
bliss Lucille jerks RECEIVED ,.er,,G.
.Ga..eHof special honor for High School
. . striking feature Of The mornina
- s;Eercisea was the reading BY each ri
the pupils OF story reproduced nf,a,
one hearing. Their ease OF eXpressin,
Was very noticeable l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
ACCIDENT DUE TO
SPEED .||'|E| / ID ON CURVE
Wreck of Wallerstein Car Could
Have Been Avoided,
Says Coroner.
COUNTY !, TO GET WARRANT
Emanuel Wallerstein Will Be
Charged With Exceeding
the Speed Limit

Evidence before the county coronct
yesterday afternoon will lead to the
issuance this morning of warrants
against Emanuel Wallerstein. charging
him with exceeding the speed limit in
his motor car last Saturday. when Miss
Mildred Calisch was instantly killed
and he and his companions injured.
Wallorstein, who is only seventeen
years OF age, admitted that he was ig
norant of the state law requiring a
speed on curves of not more than eight
miles an hour. He thought that ut
the time Of the accident the .ar was
running at the rate of about fifteen
miles, and said that at no time on the
Trip had 1t exceeded a twenty-tive- mile
rate, though the law provides a max
imum speed of twenty miles an hour
on clear roads.
The Jury's verdict.
The verdict was as follows:
An inquisition, taken at 40S Wesi
Grace Street on the 9Th day of June.
1911. before me, j. Fulmer Bright. cor
oner. upon the view OF the body OF
Mildred Calisch, the Jurors. sworn to
Inquire when. how and by what means
the said Mildred Calisch cume to her
death, upon their oath do say that she
came TO her death on June ), 1911, as
result of fractured skull, received
In an automobile wreck on the Three
Cnopt Road, at a sharp curve, and
while exceeding the speed limit. which
is eight miles an hour on curves.
The car was operated BY Emanuel
w alierstein, aged seventeen years. who
testified he had no knowledge OF the
state laws governing automobiles on
the public roads.
In testimony whereof the said cor
oner's Jury hereunto set their hands
~. FULMER BRIGHT, Coroner;
IVY. r. POWERS. Foreman;
THOMAS W. PURCELL
'WILLIAM TODD III
JULIEN BlNFoRD, JR..
ST. GEORGE NJ. ANDERSON.
GEORGE w. WARREN"
ANoidnbic, Says Coroner.
~ is my personal belief" said DR..
bright. after the Inquest, FALL evidence
TO the contrary Notwithstanding, thai
the accident was an avoidable one and
the result of taking the curve at n
speed too great to he consistent with
m ~ Hi'''''''
1t was necessary for the jury TO visit
81, Luke's Hospital 10 obtain the evil
dence of Harold Callsch and yo,nr
Ma.lilerstein, as they are still suffering
, Iron their injuries Sylvan Straus,
VINO was also member OF the party,
was able TO be at DR.. Bright's Office.
Iheir testimony was practically tho
same throughout Calisch thought the
car was running at about twenty-fve
miles per hour. though he could not be
certain, as he was in the rear seat and
eUuiu not see the speedometer. About
all they remembered OF the eccidant
was That the machine swerved ana
turned over. go
me warrants against Wallerstein
propa piy VIII be served this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
AGAINST PAWNBRoKERs
Judge witt upholds City In Saying
They emit Sell Deadly Weapon,

Judge witt uphoIds City In snytnr
They emit Sell Deadly Wenpon,.
Judge witt, of the Hastings Court.
Yesterday morning handed down a
verbal opinion In the case Of Ellsner
Erothers. pawnbrokers. who are an
plying for a writ OF mandamus com
pellins the Commissioner OF the Reeve
rue to issue them a license 10 sell
deadly weapons. the opinion being In
favor of the city. Wyndham r. Mere
dith, counsel for the pawnbrokers,
gave notice of an appeal, which was
expected. '1t,
The City Council recently passed an
ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
deadly weapons by pawnbrokers. and
the latter held that It was class legis-
lation and contrary 10 State law.
Judge witt held that the police power
given to the city by the State Is annie
authority for the passage of the ordi-
nance. The ordinance was passed at
the request of the Police Department.
which is endeavoring to reduce crime
by making 1t more difficult for the
lower element to purchase dangerous
weapons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
HOLD HIGGlNs's BODY
Mother Thcrcsn Writes New. Of u,s
Denth To DecIkley. W. Xn In..n.

Mother Thcresn Writes News Of His
Death To Beckley, w. vn., pnstor.
Nothing further was developed YES
terday in the investigation OF the his
,9ry OF Patrick Higgins seventy years
oia VINO. after being arrested Sunday
afternoon on charge of drunkenness.
died In the City Hospital.
Mother Theresa. of the Little Sisters
OF the Poor, TO whom Father j. p. r.
Holzmer. pastor OF the Church of g
Frances de Sales. OF Beckley. w. va.
mad written requesting that Higgins
DC admitted TO that institution. wrote
to the pastor yesterday, informing hin
OF the death of Higgins.
Though he had letter Of recon-
mendatton to Mother Theresa. Higgins
did not apply there. He ,yns taltan
there first By the city ambulance, but he
was too III to be taken in. and was
conveyed to the City Hospital.
Coroner Taylor has decided 10 bo,d
the body pending the investigation
oeing conducted by the police. Moth
Ing suspicious surroundeds the mans
death. Ai' .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
.COWARD|NS ASK
court TO DECIDE
Joint Ownership and Subsequent
Sale Of Launch Leads to
Friction.
Friction.

Amended bills were fled yesterday
In the Chancery Court in the case OF
L. NJ. Cowardin against W. j, and S
P. Cowardin. involving the ownership
Of the launch Geneva. ". j. Cowardip
was given thirty days to nle his an
swer
The papers set forth that Alderman
S. P. Cowardin and his brother. DR.. L
AZ Cowardin, with their nephew. DR.,
w. ]. Cowardin. owned Jointly IN equal
one-third shares the launch Geneva
1t Is asserted that because of the con-
s duct OF w. J. Cowardin. his over.
bearing manner and improper use Of
continue in joint ownership. S. p. Co.
wardn states that in order TO avoid
litigation. always unpleasant TO him
and especially SO because of the fam
lily relations involved, he had offered
to settle the differences more than
once by arbitration, and had met with
emphatic refusal to consider such Of
fers.
Sold Launch to End II. Ass
In order TO end an unpleasant part
whole was sold 10 DR.. l.. NJ Cowartiin
for s2.l0O. S. P. Cowardin denies that
this sale was the result of collision
on his part with L. NJ Cowardin, or
that they were trying to defraud their
ne'a hew in his rights. S. Cowardin
received his share of the purchase
money, and expresses himself as we'll
satisfied TO be out of the partnership.
He also received the share of w. j.
Cowardin. and states that he has made
repeated efforts TO pay 1t over and
that w j. Cowardin refuses to accept
Il, or relinquish his interest in the
boat. The conduct of w. ~. Cowardin
is declared to be improper and unrea.
sonahle and further joint ownership
impossible
Since the sale TO L. NJ Cowardin ii
Is alleged that w. j. Cowardin has
insisted on interfering with the pos
session and ownership OF the launch,
leading 10 much friction and some un-
pleasant interviews, which 1t is feared
may result III Il breach of the peace.
If the sale to L. NJ Cowardin is set
aside. the bill asks that the court
will order the sale of the boat by
public auction, and the distribution OF
the proceeds, as the property cannot
be divided in kind.
An Injunction granted some weeks
ago restraining w. j. Cowardin from
using the launch, is modified by the
court SO that the launch for two
weeks is in possession OF L. NJ. Coward
in and one week in possession of w. i
Cowardin. pending final settlement
following the filing of the answer OF
W. j. Cowardin TO the allegations sci
forth by the other two members OF
the partnership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
STATE TAX DEED
HELD TO BE VALID
supreme Court Refuses Appeal
Where Land Was Improp-
erly Assessed

Ell ihouGh property returned 40
utiiiliH4uehi Is assessed In the wronn
nahe' q 'aX deed from the Common.
.wealth stands good IL the utlc ia
, eaheu py 'he consent of the former
4" tui owner. This Is the effect OF ira
,,s.., ~ me supreme Court Of Ap
'tais' when II refused an appeal VS.
leraay In the case OF w. p. Wallace
against III S. Jones NJ w Saundnrs
tena .. Jones, Lacy Saunders Air,
saunders, Darrell Saunders ana 80
bert SAUNDERS isS
~ Matci. 1851. Edward ~. German
- Maryland. purchased 1870 acres Of
'i'liDef lahd IN l.unenburg county. Ho
uid not pay the taxes for wars an, a.
lS9S. on application Of s =. Sannaor -,
ana b Bell. the property Mas con.
Neyeu TO them by tax deed. on nv.
iheht 81 the arrears. However II ~
reared mat through some error ia
! assessments had been made arain.t
y; ". governor, there being no such
Not long since Wallace agreed Ia
ous the propcriy for $500 from the
successors Of the tax deed purchnscr.
lie secured a REPRESENTATIVES ~ 80,
up me title. and was told that If ho
wanted a real deed he would havn ~
Set II from German. He ,harcunon
pouEht the property from Gorman
lor an alleged consideration OF 5000
me Jones and Saunders owners
brought suit for SPECIFIC performance
Of the contract Of sale
me Lunenburg Circuit Court decid.
ca mat The sale must he consnm.
,'antca' ana thht Wallace should pay
INC sum OF $500 TO the plaintiffs. IN,
that the sum paid 10 German n,fgb,
be deduct cd. the judge saying thai tho
ohiy defect In The title had been cured
oy Gorman's deed. Wallace appealed
without avail. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
DESIRE TO CLOSE
SOUTHSIDE ALLEY
Erection Of Big Tobacco Plant
Given as Reason-Harman
Makes Report.

petition was presented to the
Committee on Streets last night and
referred 10 the City Engineer for n re.
port and recommendations from Larus
&c Brothers Company, asking the cit,
70 close an alley in the block bounded
by cambridge and Hull Streets. and
FIFTH and Sixth Streets. South Rich.
mond. a large portion of the block
mas been recently acquired by the
l.arus Company. and tho petition
statcs that 1t is the intention or the
hrm shortly to erect modern tobacco
misunderstanding plant In South Rich.
mond. The committee took mo acfior
pending report from the CITY Engineef
ana Washingt ton Ward delegation.
Ashessor Hnrman,s Rcpor,
assessor OF Damages Arthur C. Har
man made an elaborate statement'7to
the committee of the reasons why he
had as yet made no report of as
sessments. explaining that there werc
many legal technicalitles in the way.
ana that the City Attorney hnd no, ne
yet laid down clear mode OF pro-
cedure under the new law. Members
oi the committee expressed the vie,y
tnat the State law was defective and
mat little or no grading OF streets
could be attempted save by propcrtv
owners signing releases from ali
damages until the Legislature amends
inc act, SO as TO provide a less clumsy
aI'o uiiatorS method OF ascertaining
the damares 49,. Q
Twelve or fifteen blocks. witch II is
proposed to grade, have been referred
70 assessor Hartman. but no rcport
mas been forthcoming, nor Is the com
inittce clear whether the ordering az
the nppraisement is binding on the
cry or whether It may recede anc
refuse to do the work. IL the amounts
showed make the cost greater tnan
the estimates.
Fire Protection of bridge H
CITY Engineer Boiling reported that
about 20 per cent. or the old Free
brldEe had been materially strength
ened With wood IN supports. in expec-
tation of greatly Increased trafic aftcr
the Mayo Bridge is closed He recon-
mcndcd that water main be laid on
me bridge. with hose appliances 10
protect IT from iire, to cost $500, which
Waterman now employed hy the city
on Mayo Bridge WAS ordered trans-
ferred to the Free Bridge for night
service when the lower bridge is
closed. II was agreed that every pre-
caution should be taken with the old
structure. SO that South Richmond
may not be entirely cut OFF.
~ iafEe number OF minor street Inn
provemenis were ordered, including
the oiling OF miles Of streets In ali
sections, until several members OF the
committee entered their protest that
the fund set apart for permanent
street Improvement was being diverted
70 a purely temporary expedicnt a nd
mat the city would have little TO show
at the end OF the year for its appro-
priations' for streets. aggregatlng In
All nearly s350oo0 for this fiscal year.
/. Although the Council once rejected
H. the committee again Recommended
mat Mrs c. Hagan be allowed 10
construct an iron marGuise over Sixth
street. from Broad to Pink Alley. ns
protection to the approach 10 the
sixth Street Market The improve
ment was previously rejected on pro-
test OF members OF the Market Com
mittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
DANIELS ESCAPES

Falls to Come TO Court, hut VIII An
nenr This Morning. 5
The case against Floyd f. Daniels,
charged with descrtion of his wife and
children. was continued in Police Court
yesterday morning. owing to the ali
sence of the accused. He was locked
up Monday night in the bullpen at the
First Police Station by Detective Ser
geant Bailey. who had brought him
back from Peter sburg, and walked out
of anotherfdoor
He made his way back 10 Peters
burg, and landed in an officers arms
Immediately upon his arrival. ITe will
BIO in court this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
NET EARNINGS LESS
scabonrd's April Statement Runs Below
---- ----.- Sumo Month Ia1n --.------ -

scabonrd's April Statement Runs Below
Same Month In 1910. 81
Like other railroads operating In
this section. the Seaboard Air Line
shows decrease in net earnings for
month last year Gross earnings for
April showed an Increase OF s66,007;
operating expenses and taxes, an In
crease OF S90.33l. the net revenue ie-.
crease amounting to $o4.324 Net
earnings. however, from July TO A brii
30 show gain of $3.50, 668.
Estimated earnings Of the Southern
were s2.7l6. less than in May, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
J. TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
Policeman Voltz Reported for Como.
cntlnE Gran Money Hft

cntlnE Crap Money. H
Most Important among the matters
TO be investigated to- night in tia
monthly meeting Of tile Board of Pc.
lice Commissioners is the cbarr.
against Polioeman Il. d. Voltz. wnn
has been reported for confiscattnu
money found In crap game without
making an arrest or making n report
several young men Of Oregon FIJI. THO
offense is alleged to have occurred
In August. 1910.
Policemen II, 4. Daniels, t. w. Tins
ley and F. M. Bosductt Will also be
heard on minor charges preferred by
-ci,izens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
In the li,.atlng. Cont

Wiiiiam Henry Braxton. colored. in
uleted Tor maliciously wounding VIII
nam Holmes. was found guilty yes
'eroay IN The Hastings Court of as
a""i ana battery, and was sentenced
70 we've months in jail and TO pay
Josephine Page, colored. indicted on
charge OF stealing ring from John
w scott. was acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
He,Yitt tn Grnnd .I,,, u,

CT. Hewitt, arrested Monday after
noon by Detective Atkinson on a var
rant: charging him with forging the
name OF ~ w. Morris to n note 10
Frank Pichi requesting the loan OF So.
was sent ON to tho grand Jury from
Police Court yesterday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
Marriage Iicen.es

Marriage licenses were issued yea
terday in the Hastings Court TO r.
WEIGH Kirtley and Ora P. Robertson,
Edward L. McLelland and Mary Alice
Stout, and to John Randolph Tucker
and Mary Byrd Harrison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
xx,yr,slzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Si.O0 and Soc at Drua Stores or direct upon
receipt oil price and dealers nsme. Send luc ior
sample bottle. PhiIo Hay Specialties So.s
Newark. N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
For Sale and Recommended by Nc
Grath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
NO ARRESTS
IN GHOUL CASE
Detectives Have Been Unable to Find
Anything to Work

on.
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 13-Chief Gilbert
Perkins, head of the squad Investigate
ing the dissertation OF the Scott
mausoleum, admitted that pros
poets for an arrest are not as prom
Using as they seemed.
Two men who were being held I'M
der surveillance and whom detectives
thought were the ghouls, have been
dismissed. Evidence which at first
was considered convincive has been
disproved.
when we came on the case, things
developed with a boom. but there has
been lull today, and we have ac
complished little said Gilbert Perk
ms tonight Our men are all busy
and we hope 20 make arrests withir
a few days"
Independent private detectives Ief
the city in large numbers Saturda,
Most of them were enticed by the 81,
600 reward offered by the cemeter.
association and the belief that tn,
Strongs would offer large reward
When no further rewards were Offered
after the announcement Of the findin,
of Mrs. McCollum's body, the chas,
was abandoned.
Mrs. Strong has recovered full,
| from the collapse she suffered Frida.
and she has taken active charge o
directing the search.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Endorsed Reciprocity.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE directors of
the Boston chamber OF commerce vot-
ed to indorse the Canadian reciproci.
ty agreement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
PERSONAL

Henry Van Sittert, of Des Moines,
has been in the city for few days
visiting his brother. Chas. Van Sit
ert
Miss Atha Mcbride has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. tombstone. who
have been visiting in Des Moines for
several days, are expected home this
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Bell returned to In
dianapolis, Ind. this morning after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice H. Bell, 500 Grand Ave.
Messrs. Laurence Parsons and City
Attorney Ralph B. Smith left for Ft.
Madison this morning to do abstract
work for the Water Power Co.
Palmer Trimble, attorney OF the c.
B. & @. road went to Burlington this
morning on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mccormick
and children departed this morning
for Monmouth, H., where they will
! visit for week or SO with Mr.. Nc
lCormick's sister, Mrs. Fred Arthurs
and family.
/ George Dunlap, formerly of this
city, returned to Davenport this morn
ling after a visit in the city.
| Miss Frances Russell, who is teach
ling school at Franklin, Ia, returned
to that place this morning after spend
Sunday with relatives. Miss Rus
sell is a graduate of Keokuk higf
school 1910 and is succeeding NIGEL,
/ with her school.
! C. j. McNerny of FIT Madison was {
Sunday visitor in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
Armor plate Too Weak.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 13-That
armor plate makers must hurry to
catch up with the projectile manufac-
turers. is the conviction drawn by
naval officers from report of the
ordnance tests in which the ram
Katahdin was used as target. Each
of four IL inch solid shells which hit
the target penetrated the steel plates,
varying from s to IL inches in thick
ness. Three Of them made a clean
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13

Henry Van sittert, Of Des Moines,
has been in the city for few days
visiting his brother, Chas. Van Sit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-13
FRESH TAFFY
KISSES
Made With Pure Sweet Cream,
Vanilla Flavor.
MARCHEFKE
hole The shells were fired at battle
range, four and half miles.

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never I'M
possible to be prepared-it is not be-
yond any ones purse. Invest % cents
in bottle Of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and you are prepared for sprains
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
dealers.