davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Hardanger, Mrs. W. F. Dunlap, I'M
perial.
White embroidery, Mrs. Otis Tipps,
Heber
Chair set, Mrs. Marchus, Seeley.
Pillow, Mrs. c. w. Cevephy.
Corset cover, Mrs. c. w. Huffer,
Holtville.
j Yoke, Mrs. Lehotsky.
Quilt, Mrs w. d. Hughes, Brawley
Portieres, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Ca
lexico.
! Dolly, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Calexico.
Scarf, Ruth Leffingwell.
Scarf, Mrs Edith Roberts, Imperial
+ Hardanger Mrs. w. E. Berryhill.
Center piece, Mrs. j. R. Fowlkes.
! Quilt, Mrs. J. w. Schwartz.
! Apron, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Imepri-
al.
Collar, Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson.
/ Table scarf, Mrs. Charles Witt.
Pillow Top, Mrs. M. D. Witter,
Brawley.
Table cloth, Mrs C. w. Cillins.
Pillow, Mrs. j. C. Freelin.
Crotched mats, Mrs. C. w. Huffer
Colored Embroidery, Mrs. C. w
Curphy.
Centerpiece, Mrs. Strickler.
Collar, Mrs. W. F. Dunlap, Imperi-
al.
Quilt, Mrs. S. M. Sahn.
Waist Pattern, Mrs. Cleve Helm, I'M
perial.
Jabot, Ida Lee Marks, Imperial.
Centerpiece, Mrs. Harry Cross, He
ber.
Dolly, Mrs. C. H. Davidson.
Towel, Miss Udseth.
Scarf, Mrs. A. P. Nuffer.
Dolly, Mrs. Strickler.
Dolly, Miss Ehmke.
Bag, Mrs. c. B. Brown, Calexico.
Bag, Mrs. C. Fonguerouse, Melo-
land.
Apron, w. D. Hughes, Brawley.
Collar, Mrs. Lehotsky.
Centerpiece, Mrs. j. H. Ford.
Centerpiece, Ruth Leffingwell.
Towel, Mrs. F. w. Dunlap, Imperi-
al.
Handkerchief, Ida Lee Marks, He
ber.
Lunch Cloth, Mrs. P F. Maher, He
ber.
Pillow, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Imperial,
Lace Handkerchief, Mrs. J. l..
/ Walsh.
Bonnet, Mrs. J. D. Chanon.
Blue Dress, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, I'M
perial.
Colored Embroidery Centerpiece,
Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Imperial.
Crocheted Spread, Mrs. c. B.
Brown, CaleXico.
Pillow Top, Mrs. Charles Going.
White Waist, Marie Metz.
Pillow, Mrs. P. F. Maher, Heber.
/ Centerpiece, Mrs. E. o. Diehl, Holt
vile.
Bag, Mrs. E. S. Harrison.
White Embroidery, Mrs. o. E. Ber-
ryhill.
| Collar, Mrs. S. C. Baker.
Collar, Mrs. Lehotsky.
/ Dolly, Mrs. C. H. Davidson.
Bag, Mrs. Lehotsky.
Pillow, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Impe-
rial.
Towels, Mrs. Lewis C. Baker.
Pillowslips, Mrs. Lewis G. Baker
Dolly, Mrs. F. H. Wilkinson, Braw-
ley.
Handkerchief, Mrs. E. Poston.
White Dress, Mrs. c. w. Huffer.
White Dress, Mrs. w. Hildebrand,
Holtville.
Art Awards
Judges, Mrs. Embury, C. T.Collier,
Mrs. H. l.. Barker.
Clay Modelling, portrait from life
of Mrs. J. F. Howard, Los Angeles, by
Mrs. Harrington w. Hyde; first.
/ Metz's Studio, Photograph display;
| first.
Mrs. Moody, water color; first.
Carlotto Scott, Study of Indian
Life; first.
Mrs. F. w. Peterson, Baskets; first
Mrs. F. w. Peterson, Burnt Box;
first.
Mrs. F. w. Peterson, Hammered
p,occ CandlactioE. 6rct
Mrs. F. w. Peterson, China Set;
first.
Chrysanthemums, Prof. House;
first.
Roses, Mr.. Brooks; first.
Mabel E. McKusick, Painting; sec
ond.
Ii p..a.x.a.. d, Is,,I.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Los Angeles, Nov. 22-Stanford and
University of Southern California met
On Bovard field in Rugby today. The
Stanfordites are betting favorites.
The first half first half gave Har-
ward 6, Yale 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

3, hloS OuoSII.
Collar, Mrs. F. w. Waite.
Colored Embroidery, Mable Garden
Pillow, Mrs. C. E. Weare, Brawley
Dolly, Mrs. G. Wolverton.
Handkerchief, Ida Lee Marks, Ca
leXico.
Handkerchief, Mrs. Fay Booker, Ca
lexico.
Handkerchief, Ida Lee Marks.
Cap, Miss Bessie Errick.
Macromia Cord, Mrs. Charles. Witt
Colored Centerpiece, Mrs. VIM. P.
Dunn, Brawley.
Yoke, Mrs. F. w. Carlton, Calexico
Jacket, Mrs. e. S. Harrison.
Waist Pattern, Miss Udseth.
Dress, Mrs. M. D. Witter, Brawley
Colored Embroidery, Mrs. w. F.
Dunlap, Imperial.
Pillow, Mrs. G. w. Curphy.
Jacket, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Impe-
rial
Yoke, Mrs. J. C. Werkhoff, Brawley
Shawl, Mrs. P. Keeney.
Colored Embroidery, Mable Yoder.
Mat, Mrs. La Porte.
Embroidered Dress, Mrs. P. Will
liams.
Quilt, Mrs. C. H. Davidson.
Quilt, Mrs. Waterman, Meloland.
Rug, Mrs. A. Marchus.
Quilt, Mrs. w. R. Worley, Holtville
Rug, Mrs. Strickler.
Towel, Ruth Leffingwell.
Suit, Mrs. C. w. Collins.
Coat, Mrs. C. H. Smith.
Quilt, Mrs. C. H. Davidson.
Parasol, Mrs. P. F. Maher.
Scarf, Mrs. w. D. Hughes.
Colored Centerpiece, Mrs. w. J
Clements.
Table Cover, Mrs. w. E. Berryhill.
Tatting, Mrs. Guy Cooper.
Drawn Work, Mrs. Fay Booker, Ca
lexico.
Waist, Mrs. George Dixon.
Combination Suit, Mrs. Diehl, Holt
vile.
Jacket, Mrs. C. F. Going.
Collar Set, Mrs. Chas. Going.
Set, Mrs. w. Hildebrand, Holtville
Colored embroidery, June Doyle.
White Embroidery, Mrs. c. w. Heff-
ner, Holtville.
Waist, Mrs. Ehmke.
Painted Pillow, Mrs. C. H. David
son.
Pillow, Mrs. J. C. Fowlkes.
Pillowslips, Mrs. Harry Cross, He
Der.
Colored Embroidery, Mrs. H. H.
Ford.
Cloth, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Imperial
Cloth, Mrs. C. w. Curphy.
Cloth, Mrs. B. L. Baker, Holtville.
Tidy, Mrs. Charles Berneker.
Pillow, Mrs. Gilliland.
Quilt, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Imperial
Hardanger, Mrs. S. c. Baker.
Centerpiece, Mrs. B. L. Baker, Holt
Vile.
Dresser Scarf, Mrs. E. Williams.
Hardanger, Mrs. S. C. Baker.
Lace Scarf, Mrs. Harry Cross, He
ber.
Second Prizes
White Centerpiece, Mrs. J. Dawson,
Holtville.
/ White Centerpiece, Mrs. B. L. Ba-
ker, Holtville.
Hardanger, Mrs. E. Williams.
Colored Embroidery, Mrs. e. A.
Diehl, Holtville.
Spread, Mrs. C. F. Weare, Impe-
rial.
Spread, Mrs. Foncanon.
Waist Pattern, Miss Udseth.
Shirt Waist, Mrs. May Wilsie.
Dolly, Mrs. A. E. Berryhill.
Shirtwaist, Mrs. F. w. Waite.
Crocheted Mats, Mrs. C. w. Curphy
Dolly, Mrs. L. C. Baker.
Bag, Mrs. w. F. Dunlap, Imperial
WdlSI L dCCcIii, W. foWlhCo
Pillowcase, Mrs. Harry Cross, He
ber.
Towels, Mrs. C. w. Huffer, Holt
vile.
Apron, Mrs. Charles Witt.
Cloth, Mrs. G. B. Plumley.
Handkerchief, Mrs. V. J. Welcome
Brawley.
Cap, Bessie Errick.
Dolly. Miss Udseth.
Cap, Mrs. La Porte.
Corset cover, Mrs. A. E. Berryhill
Towel, Mrs A. E. Berryhill
Gown, Mrs. Harry Cross, Heber.
Pillow, Mrs Charles Witt.
Towel, Ruth Leffingwell.
Quilt, Mrs. Waterman, Meloland.
White embroidery, Mrs. M. Downey
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Harvard Wins g.
Today's Game
(By United Press Associations

Cambridge, Nov. 22-Forty thous-
and partisans of Harvard and Yale
saw the annual football struggle here
today, with the eastern championship
in balance. The weather is hazy. The
betting is ten TO six in favor of Har-
word.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 22-Thirty thousand
is the estimated attendance at the
Chicago and Wisconsin game today.
Chicago is strong favorite in the
betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
(By United Press Associations

:
made forceful denial of the publish
ed statement that the Washington gov
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
Claims Gallego's
Men AnnihiIated

I Mexicans coming to Ell Centre this
morning from the delta report that
in the battle early in the week
between the Mexican Constitutional
lists and federals at the Noche Buena
ranch, near the Ockerson levee, in
which the former, under Gallego, are
reported to have been nearly annihi-
lated by the federals under Major
Cantu. Gallego is reported to have
been wounded twice, but to have made
his escape across the Colorado.
Eight prisoners are reported to have
been taken by the federals, one of
them being woman in mems cloth
ing.
1t is claimed that Gallego had 45O
men in his command.
(By United Press Correspondence
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22.-An illuminat-
ing explanation of Wilson's indiffer-
ence to Huerta's attitude is furnished
the United Press from a source of un-
questioned reliability, 1t is simply
that Huerta is drinking heavily lately.
On several occasions he is reported
to have reached the stage of actual
irresponsibility. His outbursts are
said to have occurred at these times.
The Washington administration has
thought best to overlook them. Lind
and O'Shaughnessy are understood to
have referred to the dictator's habits
in messages to Washington. The ad-
ministration is reported to have re-
ceived daily reports of his condition.
One account is that he habitually
drinks champaign for breakfast, top
ping off with cognac.
(By United Press Associations
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22-The Mexican
gunboats Seragora, Progresso and
Vera Cruz today sailed hurriedly from
the harbor, aupposedly for Tuxpam.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

Following are the races run at yes
terday's matinee:
Free-for-all Trot, half mile, best 3
in 5. Purse 5000. Entries, Verona B.,
Fleishman; Chimesway, Sebastian;
Norberry, Longstreet; Lauretta, Hell
ler; On Conn, June; Ole, Irwin. Six
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

(By United Press Associations
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22-The Mexican
gunboats Seragora, Progresso and
Vera Cruz today sailed hurriedly from
the harbor, supposedly for TuXpam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
REGARDING COAL FRAUD
IuNIrnD PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Sensational
testimony regarding alleged irregulari-
ties of the Western Fuel company was
voiced from the witness stand here to-
day byispecial Treasury Agent w. H.
Tidwells when the trial of the eight
directors and employees of the corpora
tionl charged with defrauding the gov
ernment, was resumed in the United
States court. Among other things, It'd
we'll charged;
"That the corporation disposed of
$4,000 tons more coal between April l,
1906, and December 81, 1912, than it
had bought or received.
"'That it was accomplished by means
of false scales, and netted the company
more than 100000.
"'That United States army transports
and revenue cutters were frequent suf-
ferers from the company's practice of
snort weighing.
"'That the company's records showed
that in almost every instance where a
government transport or revenue cutter
was coal from a Western Fuel barge,
the vessel was charged with more coal
than the barge could possibly carry
Tidwell also testified concerning the
condition Of the company bunkers, de-
claring it was not possible for the
weigher to see all of the company's
tracks. He also told of alleged open
spaces between the tracks, through
which coal could fall into the bunkers
without being weighed, and on which
the payment of duty could be avoided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
HoPHEAD ARRESTED.


Sheriff Esch today arrested W. v.
Jones, local young man, and he will
be examined as to his sanity before
County Judge Bushy this afternoon,
Jones is victim of morphine, and
when found by the sheriff this morn
ing, he resembled a skeleton more than
he did live human being. The young
man had evidently used poisoned
needle recently as his left arm, just be.
low the shoulder, is swelled as large as
his lef, and his features have lost all
semblance Of original lines and forma'
tion on account of the drugs he has been
using sapping his nerves away entirely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
A JOLLY COMEDIAN IN
A Jolly SHOW HERE SOON

The past season has developed an
entirely new form of theatrical enter
tainment. 1t is nothing else than a
musical farce, Someone conceived the
idea of taking a brisk farce, bringing
it up-to-date and interpolating musical
numbers. The idea proved an imme-
diate success. 1t is in this style of
entertainment that Billy (Single) Cliff
ford will come to the Grand Opera
House on Christmas night for one per-
formance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
PIPE oReA NREoITAL.

A pipe organ recital is to be given
by Lucien E. Becker, F. A. G. O., as.
sisted by Master Archie Holt, soloist,
Tuesday, S p. m, at the Methodist
Episcopal church, The program:
1. Sonata op. 40, Alex Guilmant,
Introduction and Allegro. II-Pas
torale, III-Fnale,
?. (a)-Largo from Xerxes, Handel
(b)-Minuet A major, Bacherini. (c)
-Humoresque, Dvorak. (d)-Gavotte
from Mignon, Thomas. (e)-Trau,
merei, Schumann.
8. Solo, Ave Maria, Mascagni, Mas
ter Archie Holt.
4. Overture to William Tell, Rissini,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
CURRENCY BILL MAY NOT
Be PASSED TODAY
BY CONGRESS
[UNITEp P,Rss LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Dec. 22.-Ptospects for
action on the currency bill this after
noon were dark,
Republican members OF the senate
were expected to block immediate ac-
tion by obiecting to the suspension of
the rules, which require that conference
reports must lie over a day before they
are called up.
The formal report of the conferees
was expected to reach both houses of
congress late today.
Democratic house leaders obtained
consent of the minority members to be-
gin immediate consideration Of the re.
port, Majority Leader Underwood prom
Using to allow at least two hours for
debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

Washington, Dec 22.-Tndications
this morning were that the currency
bill would pass congress and be signed
by the president before night. The
measure was given the right of way
in both houses today, and adjournment
will follow as soon as President Wilson
signstit.
Republican eonferees were called
into joint conference committee meet
ing today over the currency bill. They
claimed it was the first time they had
been asked to take part in the framing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
REPRIMANDS
THOSE WHO STAGED
CAUST|C PROGRAM

Washington, Dec. 22.-President Viii
son issued today memorial reprimand-
ing those responsible for the program
of songs and skits at the recent annual
dinner of the Carabao society, an or.
ganization of army and navy officers
who have served in the Philippines, in
which he considered that his insular
policy was satirized and members of
his cabinet were ridiculed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
WANTS MORE EGGS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Cham
berlain received a letter today from
State Game Warden Finley asking him
to urge the bureau of fisheries to allow
Oregon one million brook trout eggs, in
stead of the 100000 originally asked
for, as there is a big demand for brook
trout by western sportsmen. Senator
Chamberlain will take up the matter
with the fisheries bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
TESTIMONY FOR SCHMIDT.


TUNTTrn PRENS INNNEN W7HH
New York, Dec. 22.-Testimony IA
vorable to the defense was offered to-
day by DR.. NJ. S. Gregory at the trial
here Of Hans Schmidt for the murder
Of Anna Aumuller.
ct believe" said DR.. Gregory, "that
Schmidt is insane, and that he has been
insane for some time.V
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
COD OUR PATTERN
IN GIVING GIFTS
Every Good and Perfect GIFT
Comes From Above.
THE BIRTH At BETHLEHEM.

The Greatest Gift Of God 70 Men--1hs
Pleasure Of oivins-eod tho Great
Exemplar--Hs olvsth All Things
Richly to Be Enioyed--Every Good
and Every Perfect oift-oifts to
AnssIs--Gifts to Men--oifts to the
saints-Gifts to sinnsrs--AII Should
initiate Him-Preeious Gifts Which
All May Lavishly Bestow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

Louisville. KY.
December 21.-Of
the two discourses
which Pastor Rus
sell gave here to-
day we are re-
porting the one
from the text,
Every good and
every perfect gift
Is from Above,
and cometh down
from the Father
of Iii G h t s. in
whom is no varia-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
MRS. PANKHURsT DEPARTS.


London, Dec. 22,-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst left London today for Switz.
erland to recuperate from the effects of
her latest hunger strike,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
Must Name Comptroller.

President Wilson discovered this
afternoon that he must name comp.
troller of the currency before organi-
zation under the currency bill may be
proceeded with Thomas Kane is act.
ing comptroller, and it was considered
probable that his nomination for the
position would be sent to the senate
before the holiday recess.
President Wilson declared that he
would sign the currency bill as soon as
is reaches the white house. 1t was
declared that he entirely approved of
the compromise measure. He is said
to be particularly pleased with the
organization committee" plan. This,
it is said, vol give him time to con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
of the conference bill, and were ex-
tremely bitter.
Nelson is Bitter.

"For the first time in IS years, 1"
said Senator Nelson of Minnesota,
the minority of conference com.
mittee have been barred on other than
party questions. hope to live until
the republican party is again restored
to power so it may give the democrats
some of their own medicine"
Senator Bristow of Kansas was high
ly incensed.
Certainly I did not sign the con-
ference report" he declared. >"Do
you suppose I,wopld sign something |
know nothing about9 If 1 thought l
could beat the bill in the senate 1
would certainly try, but do not want
to delay other matters. The insertion
of the bank deposits guarantee feature
into the bill and its withdrawal in con-
ference were just plain bunsome. 1t
was originally put in the measure to
bluff the people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

slider the best candidates for the fed.
eral reserve board without delaying its
operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
How Long II win Last.

Their work will not be finished un.
III the Church completed shall have
entered into glory. This is the ApOs-
ties statement, It'll we all come In
the unity OF the falth and Of the
knowledge Of the Son Of God unto
perfect Mnn" The perfect Man sig
nlGes the glorious, complete Christ, Of
which Jesus IL the Heud and OF which
every member OF the Church is a part.
when the entire BODY shall have been
completed, perfected. developed, the
work Of this Age win be at aniend.
the gifts Of Christ will have accom-
plIshed their work. the Body Of Christ
In glory will then begin the glad Reign
which is TO bless the world and shower
gifts upon men "the rebellious nlso'"
love Divine. all love sxcelllng.
JOY Of Heaven to earth come down:
Thou hast made with ua Thy dwelling,
Love doth all Thy favoru crown,
Father. Thou art all compassion;
Pure unbounded love Thou art;
Thou hast brought TO un salvation;
Thee We love with all our heart"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

2 F4e atGa S6kN
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
COUNCIL SESSION
 A BRIEF AFFAIR
ELECTION NIGHT MEETING WELL ATTENDED BUT BUSINESS
 WAS POSTPONED.
City Pay Rolls Passed and Police Court Report Submitted When Adjournment Was Taken
 Until Thursday

The city council held a brief ses- sion last night at it's regular April meeting, passing on the city pay rolls, and giving other business a postponement until Thursday night
 The police pay roll was S2,222, fire s1,277, street S1,56S, official $1,130.
 There were present and presiding, Mayor Waters, City Clerk Housley, and City Attorney Mclaughlin, and the following aldermen: Horner Mooney, Mclaughlin, Petit, Guntaer IRiggshee, Shepherd, Burgauer, Key holds, Ellis and Ledwidge.
 The police report showed 395 ar rests during the month, the sum oi $2,676 assessed in fines, $l,470 paid in fines, there being $500 in fines appealed, and $906 committed.
 The election returns were not com pleted and the anxiety of the mayor alty race attracted more attention than anything else. the discussion be ing principally based on the small ness of the general vote and tn, why's and wherefores thereof.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES ARE LOSING GROUND
PARCEL POST HITS THE CARRY ING COMPANIES HARD, so
 MANAGERS STATE.

Washington, April 1.--iExpress com panies of the country have been hit hard by the operation of the new par eel post system, according to state ment submitted to the interstate com merce commission today by counsel for the companies in their final argu- ments against the reduction in ex- press rates proposed by the commits sion. It was declared that the compa- nies have suffered a loss approximate ing 25 per cent in small package busi- ness-a loss which amounts to about per cent of the gross revenues ot the companies.
 Walker D. Hines asserted that for the five companies he represented the Adams, American, United States, Southern and Wells Fargo applica tion of tne proposed rates to present business would reduce revenue about $26,000,000 a year of 5S5 cents on every dollars worth of business done Such a reduction in revenues, he said. would be absolutely destructive He maintained also, that the formula made rates would disturb seriously business conditions in large centers, such as New York and Chicago, by forcing readiustment of competitive business conditions.
 B. F. Fairchild, of the New York Chamber of Commerce, for the ex. press shippers, attacked MT Hines argument as purely theoretical and l hypothetical and insisted that the ] proposed rates would yield an ample revenue to the express companies : He maintained also that the present i allowances made by the express com panies to the railroads for transport ing services were excessive.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
RESTORES PLEASING pLuMpNEss
Samose Sold Under "No Cure No Payo
 Plan.

There are good many people in Hot Springs who ardently wish they could find some way of getting fat and plnmp. While not i'll. yet they are so thin and scrawny that their friends think they cannot be we'll In nine cases out of ten this condition can be readily overcome by using the combi- nation of fesh-forming foods known as Samose. This little tablet taken three times a day with the food does wonders in building mp good health and restoring the pleasing plumpness that Is so desirable.
 Sorrells Drug Co and Southern Pharmacy have tlie agency for this preparation and sell it with the prom ise that if 1t does not do all that Is claimed for it in making people gain in weight and in health. the money will be refunded
 You certainly can afford to try a 50c box on this plan as Samose will cost you nothing unless it gives satis- faction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
I3 INDICTMENTS
 WERE RETURNED
ONLY AN INITIATION THAT THEY ARE FOR THE ALLEGED
 PRINCIPALS IN FOX CASE.
No Official Indictments Among the Batch Handed to Sheriff Williams
 Which Will Be Served Today.

The grand jury made April Fools day an unlucky day for 13 men charged with offenses yesterday when just before retiring that body handed down a batch of indictments, 13 in number
 The nature of the indictments were not given out by Sheriff Williams, be- cause of some of the parties, in fact it is supposed all of them, not being in custody. However, if some of the indictments are against George Ryan, J. II. Eberly, Brass Kid" or Slayin, in connection with the Fox swind . cases, they will be brought into court this morning to make new bonds in their cases.
 Taking the bonds set by Circuit Judge Gotham for Spear and Bryan, both local men, as Q criterion, it Is very likely that the present bonds Of the others accused in connection with the Fox case will be made large, and that some of the men may not be able to make them and may have to go to jail.
 Big Charlie" Wilt, one of the ac- cused men, has not shown up to pro- tect his bond, and if he is indicted nothing can be done in ais case. Joe Denton has never been apprehended but 1t is anticipated that he was in. dicted along with the others accused, regardless of the fact that his where aboHts are unknown
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
 IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUfF

How ofteG we hear a beautiful wo- man referred 10 as having a regal head.
 Denude that head of it's hair and in stead of a queenly. royal bearing we have q fright The hair makes all the difference. To have that glorious abundance of radiant hair which al ways crowns "a regal head" one shonld use Newbros Herpicide
 Herpicide represents the last word in scientific hair culture IL destroys the dandrnf. cheeks failing hsir and corfeets generally diseases Of the hair and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

The positive results and it's deli cate but refreshing odor recommends Newbro's Herpicide to ladies of re- finement everywhere.
 Send 10c in postage for sample bot tie of Herpicide and booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., Detroit Mich
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $l.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it 10 do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications made by the best bar bers and hair dressers. Jackson's Pharmacy, Special Agent.