davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

tiouaL Every part of it is special feature Mis- Ethel Hall has re- turned after aU absence of fpUI months and this evening will enter upon new engagement No one en- tertau.r has ever more cffectuaTv earned her Way into the affection O. the music-i1v.ug public of Phoenix than this gifted singer. The photo plays and songs are as follows.
 She Came. She Saw. She Con qucred." OF "The New School Teach err This takes one back Co boyhood days which are lived aH over again the boys and girls wee an know.
 Sonr For All Eternity" Miss Ethe' Hau
 Carrot CatsrriiIer." educauouaL
 "A Wedding Procession in Bavaria scenic
 Spike Shanuou's Last Fight d great drama of the prize ring
 Illustrated song. Bye and Bye" Miss Ethel Hall
 The New Officer" comedy pie ture full of life vim and laughter.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
WlGWAM.

The new program presented at the Wigwam theater tonight is excep.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
BURh|STER LEAVES
 PHOENIX NATIONAL
Will Be Cashier of a Big San Fran
 cisco Bank.

Regretting that he is to leave Phoe- nix permanently. but glad that the l change will mean a bettering of his | private fortunes and wider field of usefulness. the many friends of R. B ! Eurmister were quite surprised to hear yesterday that he had rendered | his resignation as cashier of the | Phoenix National bank. to accept d similar office with one of the larger San Francisco banks. Mir Burmis- ter's prospective change has been known for some time by his inti- mates. in fact as vice president of the Arizona Bankers association last year he might have been elevated to the presidency this year but for the req son of his probable departure he would not permit his name to be hplaced before the convention at its Prescott meeting MT. Burmister does Tot care to mention the name of the bank to which he is going, for the present. at the request of the man. agement
 Speaking last night Mir Burmister said that for a great many reasons
 
 TOW just entering upon such wonder ful prosperity. and he does SD through TO dissatisfaction with the city OF his former associations It is only be- cause he sees an opportunity to bet ter himself san Francisco. he says. is entering upon a reconstruction and developing period just as Phoenix is and the next few years will witness notable things thereabout He has always liked that climate with which he became enamored during his schoolboy days in Oakland and the rropostion made to him early in the summer was SD tempting he could not resist it.
 During his residence here NIT. Bur mister has been among that guild of business men which has led all move ments for the bettering of business and society and the upbuiblinE of the city and valley on broader lines He is no less popular as a genial and public spirited citizen than he is high ly regarded among financial men as g dependable. experienced and capable banker
 Mir. Burmister was born in Arizona and has made this his home all his life except when he was away at school T. has been seventeen years since he first began the banking busi- ress SO he has practically devoted his whole life to il. He came to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
AUTOMOBILE BURNED
 BY DESERT ROADSIDE

"The Brush the little automobiIr owned by Ball and Bledsoe. Main street druggists, was destroyed by fire Sun day evening about eight o'clock on the county road between Bisbee and Tombstone. about nine miles from Bis bee. All that remains of the little ear is a scrap heap of iron and cinders be- side the desert road
 J. NJ. Ball. of the firm of druggists. was driving the car. patroling the highway for stray deer and other game. When about nine miles from Bisbee, the car struck ridge in the road and came to a stop. the machin- cry having been disabled MT Ball got out and struck match close to the engine to see what ailed the car. The oil became ignited from the match and spread with such rapidlty Jnaj soon the machine was mass of flames Mir Ball tried to cNtinguish the flames by throwing sand on it. but to no avail
 Standing on the side of the road, watching the ear go up in flames, MT Ball was astoniShed to hear rifle shot close by. followed closely by an
 
 other and another. until the firing sounded like rapid fire gun Then he remembered that he had larSr quantity of rifle shells in the car. Tn" firing became dinner and dinner and dimmer. for all the while Mir. Ball was putting large chunks of distance between himself and the exploding shells.
 MT Ball was brought to Bisbee by a son of Officer C. N. Thomas. near whose ranch the accident occurred. The missing face in the usual picture of Main street on Monday morning was the Brush The Brush was to| have been one of the entries in the| Bisbee- Douglas automobile race this. morning. but arrangements have pro gressed to such an extent that it will be impossible to call off the race and it will be run minus the Brush.-Bis- bee Review.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
MEETING BUBbLED
 WITH ENTHUSIASM
Republicans Got Together at the City Hail Last Night and Organ
 ized for Campaign.

\ rousing meeting was held at city hall last night by the republicans of this city and vicinity at which there was a vast amount of entHu- siasm manifest and at which a per manent organization for a republican club was perfected Frank Stewart vas chosen president and Bert Clin- gan. secretary.
 As this meeting was merely pre- liminary not a great deal of time was consumed Its most important work was the naming of a membership club which is expected to be busy between this time and Friday night. when an other meeting will be held at the same place This membership com mittee is as follows. Paul Renau In gles. Chas Bowman. Robert S. Fisher Earl S. Curtis. Wesley A. Hil. r. Robbins. Celora M. StoGdard. ". = Dorman. Frank Thomas and Geo < Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

from Prescott February l. 1894. to enter the employ of the Phoenix Ma tional, and the succeeding month he Was made assistant cashier. The same year Cashier McClung was made vice president following the death of Vice President r. W. Pemberton. and NIr. Burmister was made cashier. having held that position ever since.
 There k no announcement yet of who will succeed Mir. Burmister here nor just when the change will be made, as those details will be worked out for the convenience of all con cerned. though he must be in San Francisco by the first of the year and may go d few weeks before.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

TIE acts at once and makes tired, aching swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
 It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet. and for corns, callouses and bunions, too.
 "For years l have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. l bought a box of TIZ, which worked perfect cure, as it has with a great many of my friends. l would not be without it. All it requires is to be known to be universally used" A. F. Dreutzer, Chi cago.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet. and is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and glori- fies the feet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your cOrns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct. if you wish, from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
SOUSA AND HIS BAND

When Sousa organized his famous band his purpose was to combine the best qualities of the symphonic or chestra with those of the military band. The symphony orchestra. de- clares Sousa, " had been taken too se- riously by the conductor and the pub lie, while the military band was re quired to play at all sorts of odd things head the regiment one day and play
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
WATSON, THE NEEDLE!

Shc-Niss Hawty's dimple is aW- fully deep. isn't it. Looks like a pim-et hole.
 He-Perhaps that's what gives her such bored eXpress.ou.-B Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
SAVOY

There will Hc special program at the Savoy tonight. the -1ul Ranch These moving pictures are marvellous and will picture wild west show which will be in Phoenix a little later Come and see them and be prepared for the live event.
, 1911-04-26

14-Ar elder Jolm Joseph af Enfield Green.
dod paa Hospjtalet, c 66 Aar e
15-Arbejderske Sarah Richard nj NlII'IHs'
d5d paa Hospltaiet, e. 81 Aar 81 .
24-Barn Mabel Meredith Doclnta Ferns Nj
Byen, dod paa Bornehjemmet, A'r oS
s Mdr 81.
Barn LEROY Einev af Grove Place, dod
paa Bornehicmmet, s Mdr. g.
24-Barn Elsa Cities nj B1en, 9 Mdr. 81.
26 -Fattiepcns Euiua Gibbs Smith af Byen.
G. so Aar gl
3o-Arboidor George Franklin af Byen, -
Aar Il.
, 1911-04-26
- OIO



Marts 1911, p;.1.on5 s,oo-
hog 'o"" % Ipp , 81
a%nsto!t' ca. - Anl gu I,;u;.a,s Ryon o.
eJ'ei7N
65 Aar q. p:.l,nana
4-AloeJuel 0o7olD e. ~ al
0y6eans'"i'' " y r = . q. . NH. 81
barn s'', 12a, .,'' T. a. # Byen. ca. 3
10 = -
oo1""Io5IIon r,o,h G.,orl cnl-Syucaus-
If-0hI'e''e' . :
'al,' "a. : 10 ! ~ -, o5?;o Williams Richmond
IoeJoVt n * A. 81
p960""9I''s :" Gt,,J1,69n FrioIan.fbaI
lo-B"f4 NAV" '11p'''0'
Lano'c@. : 'n0l, ;" p.aa,so ,or III
I1-Enhe Mary o'[IH a. Dat",o" AZ n,1, =.
Barn iona DealIIo0 oe"'o" =
A4r 81 Nh. p:.l.,aal
l8-MarkarbeJdef Dane, D"l''''
Sy8ean9laIt' GU % A"' .
23-Barn Loretta 0unson al ble'' ~
Mdr. 81.
25-Barn Agatha Dennof8 al p|e"' "'
Mdr q. ,r7
, 1911-04-26
ST. GROIN STATION

r-,.lo, A,,ril 32nd-A deopatch from
Loi''o'' ltIat p,,.ca ArLnr Of CON
iso,n Jt fa 1'Iym.rI 10 Kiug Victor En-
i""7i" - ".I'1,onb lattcr from King
l manr@a c4noratnIotine IfaIv upon her J1-
Dnee wv WIZ nT .l 95y' = anJ neopIe. Prince Az
M I nr'7, s,oot"no yya1 Is cordial uoon
IH"' I,or't tIa+ H. ra. ~comncIed 10 acbn1w-
ms a'iit ! f.o ','' t ~ h r' Of The Quirinal,
loo5I It tI1al.'I \ f11avod him accompanied
|hIlIeI SHo0''n'' 0,,9on fran1 tLo raiIvay
oY 'ne N'"6 ="
S'l'IoI. c.,.a,or. N, Aaoitb
IN we li4 ~, -. aayo nandata for
"L3uJ" .i'. 'i'o I?o'I| ~, i,c,nJino Homo
l1e NiI"I9'i9 > "'i ~ az parlotoo9nt Ma
, 1911-04-26
N1LL J~AcoBsFN.
Translation
Pub

TT is hereby brought to public notice thot
A The undersigned Governor has returned
to-day and has resumed the Government.
Government of the Danish West India Is
lands st. Thomas the 18th April 1911.
LINPRICHT.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
years's subscription.

years's subscription.
Now, it should be remem bered
that the trading book coupons
are receivable in payment for
subscriptions as we'll as for Other.
items Drug Co..
Bear in mind that there are
but six week more weeks for
this contest and that there is but
one $500 Upton piano TO be given
away to the lady who polls the
highest number of votes by Dec.
ID. Secondary prizes will be
given to those who fail to win the
piano provided they file their
acceptance with Mr.. Doremus on
or before November Is.
Number 66 is leading this week
followed closely by %, 81, 40 and
81. Number "a is trailing.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
For Sale.
Farm Lands and Timber.


so acres-Weet 1-2 Of s. E. IA
of s. E. IA and N. E. ID of s. E.
ia, less 10 acres in N. E. corner,
Sec. 81, TIP. |, Range II, with
100000 feet Of pine timber, and
other valuable timer, about 8
acres in cultivation; most Of the
remainder covered with the tim
Der is not fit for cultivation, but
suitable for pasturage. Price $500.
40 acres-N. E. Ia of N. W.
Ia, Sac. "a, Up. I, R. II, with
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
For Sab.

Lots 2. 8 and ! IN Square rs.
each lot measuring 100 x@h
No stumps or other obstrocti6o4
formerly in cultivation. Exea
lent building sites. Piiee 'e1Q
each.
All Of above described proper
ty 10 near Mile Branch. . beaatl.
full, clear stream Of watss, O.
is adjacent to : dns artssian gell,
and 10 situsted in the most Il
able residence portion Of -.
town. N&
One vacant squsts. No.&
area about / Ia acres. Str
ON Mile branch. fenced. oae
in cultivation. An a1sa 9
building site and Ane land =
trucking. Just aoross the s,ld :
from School farm. Price eqe.
j Lots s and 9, SQaars -, I'm
broom dwelling and barn. E
Itire area 100 4 800 Il. Price c1e4
BAB1reror. BArsltAN CotAf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02

l AVVSVVV A0oV yO"A3 PAsso Ss1'OSS'
About one.half of the land can |
be cultivated. Price s 400.
IS acres in Sec. 81, Tp.2. R. 10:
on West side Of Bogue Chitto
river, / l.2 miles from Franklin.
ton, all fenced and in cultivation.
Price $3.50,
% acres in s. E. corner of
Nathan Blackwell Headlight; TIP.
/. r. 10; creek bottom land, good
for farming purposes. Price 1925.
81 acres-S. w. ia of N. w.
IA and W. 1.2 Of the s. E. ia of
the NV. ia and the N. l-2 of
the N. W. ia of the s. w. IA,
Sec. 8, TIP. /, R. II. 30 acres of
this land is in cultivation and
nearly all tillable. Some pine
timber. A good dwelling, barn
and out houses. Price $500.
80 acres-N. 10 of N. f. ID,
Sec. "a, TIP. 1, R. IL, with $780, 900
feet of long leaf pine timber;
II acres open, with good building.
The land is level, extra good,
and could hardly be excelled in
productivness in that locality.
Price. $3.50.
10 acres. near Richardson, La,
N. 10 of Lot 4, Sec. 10, TIP. 2,
R. 10. Three or four acres Of
good pine timber; the remainder,
good tillable land, out of cultiva-
ton two or three years. Price,
$3.50.
95 acres-S. E. IA Of N. E. ia,
Sec. 80; s. W. IA of s. W. ia,
Sec. SO; 2 fields III acres) in N.
E. IA of s. E. ia, Sec. 80. A
farm of 80 sores in cultivation on
first mentioned forty, with good
dwelling, good barn and out
buildings. About u acres open
on tina second forty. Indications
for oil on this land are said to be
VERY good. Price $4,000.
80 acres-a part Of the N. W.
IA of the N. W. ia, Sec. 80. TIP.
2, R. 10. Good dwelling and out
buildings. Most of land is in
cultivation. Price, $500.
80 acres-S. W. ia Of N. E. Ia
J and E. 1-2 of W. l.2 of s. E. Ia,
Sec. 26, TIP. 1, Range II; 40 acres
of which is good farming land
with 20 acres in cultivation, 2
good dwellings and out buildings.
$500.
&C acres, N. W. IA Of S. W.
Ia, Section II, Township 2.
Range 10. Three miles north Of
Franklinton and IA mile from
. Berry station on N. O. G.. n.
, Railroad. 20 acres in cultivation,
! dwelling and improvements. $500
! 80 acres, N. W. IA Of s. W.
3 IA, Section 8 and n. E. IA o.
> s. F.. IA, Section 4, Township 8
Range 10. 55acres in cultivation
. good dwelling, barn and on
7 houses. 10000 feet pine timber
!. with other valuable timber
$3.50.
b DARLINGTON BATEMAN Co
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
The Piano Contest.

The fact that the votes in the
piano contest has over. reached
, the three million ozark seems to
lumb.f found some persons.
Figures of such magnitude lose
their significance in a contest
such as this except for their
relative value. Any contestant
can acquire enormity by d little
study and practice and build up
her standing with but little
effort. For instance: a contestant
who sells Tor buys tor herself)
one fve.dollar trading book
secures at once fifty thousand
votes with the expectation OF
getting the Thousand more when
the cover of the trading book is
turned in for redemption. And,
| in addition to this, she can by
soliciting, secure all the votes
that 20 with the cupons of the
book waen traded, bringing a
possible four hundred thousand
votes.probably more according to
the special sales that are offered
from time to time.
Another unique plan for the
contestants to obtain votes is
being put on and run until Nov.
Is. 1t is this: each contestant
will receive one hundred tags
numbered consecutively from
one to one hundred which she
NAV distribute among her
friends with the request that her
friend. deposit them to her credit
And the friends, If they buy
anything at the time of deposit.
ing the tags, may receive five
thousand votes for each five cent
purchase made, and cast them
all for the contestant whose
number appears on the tag; or
the friends can hand the votes
over to the contestant in person.
A positive rule to observe in this
tag scheme is that no person can.
use more than one tag in any one
day. But as there are several
clerks in the store who can wait
on those who hold tags, the rule
may be stretched to permit more
than one tag . day according to
the number Of clerks. This is
merely to enforce advertising the
Peoples Drug 20. and to afford
the active contestants a free
allotment OF votes.
Still another plan Of obtaining
votes is offered by the drug com.
pany named-and this is the
most liberal OF al. It is that on
receipt Of evidence from certain
mercantile stores, where pur-.
chases are made, an allowance Of
votes will be granted according
to q schedule which will be ex.
planned 1t time Of purchase.
Then, again, don't forget the
Leader subscriptions. MT.
Doremus states, that, . on sub.
scriptions circulating in Wash
ingNn Pa"island paid III through
Peoples Drug Co.. he will allow
5, OOO votes fora Near''>f>uDscrip
tion, 1000 for two year., sa'.-
scriplions and $1,000 Tor t. rec
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
Lost.
HIDDEN MONEY LOST.

One Certificate of Deposit No.
Ala for 1901 80 dated March 11th,
1911, issued by the Farmers 4
Merchants Bank of Franklinton,
La. I beg to warn the public
against purchasing or trading for
snme as l am applying for a
duplicate. JNo. G. AFFORD.
LOST:-One II jewel Elgin
movement watch, 25.year case
Open face, screw back and bevel
Monogram N. A. b. on back
Suitable reward offered for ths
return of same to !.
s. H. BuRRls
j FOR SALE-5 passenge
Model T. Ford car. The onl,
car for country roads. NJ,
reason for selling it is that l wan
a larger car.
. p. J. DOMERGUE, JR.
SNdell, Ii
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
Sz4 81 n ~ ~ a, A a. ~ n a {.
! Local Items
= Brief Mention OF Local and Personal
q Happsnings Of The Week.

r
81 Brief Mention Of Local and Personal h
II Happenings Of The Week. II
hz7;z 1;z1;ss"z;zzi;z Is Is - 7;;z:z;z 7;7z2
See D.. E. Branch and have
your Automobile insured.
VIM. Willoughby, Of Bogalusa,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Don't forget your poll tax.
Pay it before January 1st.
Mrs. Dobson and Miss Nellie
spent SUNDAY and Monday in
New Orleans.
Mesdames j. w. Bateman and
&C. Spring visited relatives in
Tylertown Friday.
Follow the Crowds to the
Boston Store.
Miss Eva Williams entertained
her young friends at a party on
Friday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Banister was q
guest, Sunday and Monday, Of
Mrs. ]. s. Brock.
Our Big line of Dress goods are
up-to-date in Style-Colors-
Quality. TUE BOSTON STORE.
Misses Pearl Mckenzie and
Bessie OFT were guests, Satur.
day and Sunday, Of Mrs. NJ. W.
OFT.
Mrs. n. D. Bickham, Of
Hackley. was the guest, Satur.
day and Sunday, Of Mrs. Mike
Darlington.
On, them Ladies Skirts at the
Boston Store!
Mr.. Cot, Of Rio, was q guest,
Sunday and Monday, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. !Cottongin.
G. W. Magee returned home
Friday. after q visit to his family
in Crystal City, Texas.
Ladies Sweaters in oil Styles
n and Colors. Caps to match.
f The BOSTON STORE
y Mrs. ]. W. Bateman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. st. Amant
at dinner IN Saturday last.
Misses Danny Tate, Carrie
q Schilling and Hasle Richardson,
af Sheridan. were in town Sstur.
Ipeiay.
:spC
that acinator., and Scarps Of Ill
cause1s. The BosToN ST0RE.
:OgniA
e.emiurs. 4fhsrret returned to her
J hadcin New Orleans on sstur.
2pday inter- having spent Z month
With Mrs. Capt. Lacey.
Mrs. E. n. Caravay and Mrs. |
.. Vol Brock were guests of
bond 4 at q dinner in Tylertown,
Wed esday, given by Mrs. 9. D.
Sauls.
Special prices on Clothing Fair
>
! day. Don't fail tc zee them.
THE BosToN STORE.
Mys. +. II. Caraway, after 4
& fortsight's visit with her sister,
| (sn ]. Vol Brock, returned
Saturday to her home in Long
Beach.
Gulon, present Attorney
]. didate for Justice
ths 6ptewe Court. Nas
xing with Ssf'psopls h6rs Sat.
u Y lnnis and
I : I s \ ! { ldl,
|; / sssn5 Hin,
4 &Yfz ~ aaSS.h nsnd Sr;nnAa moro
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

TO FIGHT
Troops Along Mexican From
tier Are Being Drilled
For War
SOLDIERS WILL BE In
FIELD FOR SIX MONTHS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March A.
Although officers still declare that the
troops are being mobilized here mere
ly as a "maneuver" division for the
purpose Of trying out new field regu-
lations, the fact sticks that skeleton
companies which have been doing
garrison duty are being recruited CO.
day for war strength. The normal
strength Of company on peace foot
ing is sixty men. but company auto
matically absorbs as more men when
ordered on a war footing, while undeI
certain exigencies 150 enlisted men
may make up a single company.
Four large field hospitals were es.
tablished today though the camp IL
singularly free from sickness. few re-
cruits having been reported III. Thre,
hundred members OF the Seventeenth
were given a second injection of anti
typhoid serum and It is expected be
fore many days the entire camp vii
have been so treated.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
ANOTHER JOKE
ON HANDY
Court Auditor Thought Law
yer Had Called Former
Congressman An
Elephant

During the trial of Stephen Robin
son in County Court yesterday. Rich
ard S. Rodney. representing the State,
in referring to l.. Irving Handy. coun-
sci for the prisoner, said: Gentle
men of the jury. when my friend, Mr..
Handy, has the most fiimsy case he
becomes most eloquent"
One of the spectators In the court
room, hearing this expression and
mistaking the statement, walked into
the corridor and said: Boys, what
do you think of MIR. Rodney calling
Handy an elephant"
The members of the bar learned OF
the Joke today and no one enjoyed
the laugh more than Mr. Handy.
MIR. Handy defended Robinson with
out fee. The man was acquitted
of the charge of larceny of shoes. The
court IN discharging the prisoner
cautioned him to be careful hereafter
and let other peoples shoes alone.
When Mr.. Handy arrived at the
Court House this morning he met
Robinson. II was a surprise because
feeless prisoners never come back
Robinson's face was beamed in smiles
as he approached the lawyer and said.
"Mr. Handy, you was a gawd to me
But dat jidge gived me no consola'
/ ton"
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
FRANCHISES
HELD OVER
Absence Of Mir. Gray Causes
Street Department to
Continue applications

John G. Gray was not present at the
meeting of the Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department this morning
and i'm consequence the directors de-
ferred action upon the request OF the
Peoples Railway Company for fran
chise to run It's cars to King street
wharf; that Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co. to run down
Market street to the causeway, and the
franchise asked for by the Whining
ton City Electric Co to place poles In
certain streets
In reference to a petition signed by
many citizens of the Twelfth WARD
asking the board to compel owners OF
building lots on Second street between
Rodney and DUPONT streets to pave
their sidewalks, the secretary was IN.
structed to inform the petitioners C
to make out the petition in regular
form and the directors would TAX,
steps for their relief
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
was given permission to put a banner
across Delaware avenue at West stree
from March 20 to April l.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
AWMAKERS
ATE TOO MUCH

The cost of living increased during
the last month at the workhouse ac-
cording to Warden Crawford's report
made to the trustees Of that institution
at their. monthly meeting today. The
cost of maintenance of prisoners was
nine cents a day each, about an eighth
of a cent a day increase, compared
with last year. The cost of mainten-
ance of officers was 40 cents each,
which is an increase from last month,
due TO the fact. Mr. Crawford reported,
that the members of the Legislature
had eaten dinner at the institution
while on their visit there.
The average daily population of the
prison was 275, OF which number 244
were employed. The bills and payroll
amounting TO S2,92S 90 were ordered
paid. The receipts of the month
amounted to SS427.54 with s341744 due
the board