davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
FORWARDING COMPANY

REDUCED freight rates to al
points. Northwest ForwardinI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
Chicken Ranch at Half
of Cost

20-acre improved chicken ranch
good soil, miles from Tacoma, will
sell at one-half of cost II taken at
brooders, and furniture included:
all brood houses steam heated. For
sale by owner, Box B-2. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

GOLD fish. 10 cents each. II. w.
Myers Bird Farm. So. 18th and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
VIM. FITZ-HENRY
AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE


OF farm, stock and implements. I
am going east and will sell to
highest bidder the following: 4 good
mich cows. 4 heifers, 8 pigs, I sow,
some chickens and rabbits. / bay
mare s yrs. 1915, l brown gelding
yrs. 1850, ] gray gelding 10 yrs.
1900, ] bay trotting colt yrs, 8
sets OF harness, l wagon, | cart, 1
pillow, l scraper. and other articles
too numerous to mention. Wednes-
day, Feb. II, at Van Buren, stat, old
Puyallup line. c. Il. McKillop.
ST. CLAIR range, cost $50, now sac;
Eclipse range, almost new, $40;
small steel range, $40; cook stoves,
IS up; kitchen queen, SO; kitchen
tables, 800; dining tables, $3.50;
one walnut pedestal dining table,
$40; alright heaters, Is in. size, 81 I;
iron beds, 81; springs, 81; mattress
es, 81; dressers, 81 up; rockers, 81
Up; chairs, 25c up; gas ranges, all
kinds.
ATLAS SECOND HAND STORE
1las COMMERCE. ST.
VICTOR piano and music cabinet,
large Majestic range with gas
connections, 2 st. Clair one
with gas plates, Banquet and
Eclipse ranges, and the Great
Western full line of ranges and
heaters; also secondhand rugs.
beds, office desks, extension tables,
china closets and buffets, library
tables and sewing machines. Purkey
Bros. 1868 c st. Main 5043.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIR. AMIEE CAVANAUGH, scien-
tific hair specialist; guarantees new
growth of hair regardless of con-
dition of scalp. 72Sh Pacific av.,
Room s. Main 1879.
MRS. DIR. FAY, spiritual medium
Circles Tuesday and Friday even
ings. sS4h c st.
CARD reading. 5015 So. Ferry.
Main ss79-L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
GOOD BUY


10 (a), close to Tacoma and
street car line. Groom plastered
farm house, good barn and out
buildings. The land Is No. /. 8
(a) cleared and In cultivation.
Q In pasture; Q fine Jersey cows,
good team, farm tools of all
kinds; 10000 cedar posts, piled
and ready for sale. This is a
money-maker. Old age and sick
ness causes owner to retire.
$500 will buy. this, and can
make terms. II you want a ranch
close to the city. 1t will pay you
to look this up. So.
j. w. Hoops & Sons
224 National Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
Professional Business

DIR. w: F. BLAIR-Men's Ailments,
Blood and Skin Disorders. Genito,
Urinary and Nerve Trouble. I also
treat Deafness, Head noises, Ca
tarrh and kindred ailments. 2s
years experience. Consultation free.
Hours to 8, evenings to 8, Sun
days 10 to IL. 1124h Pacific av.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Real Wonder-Worker
For Wrinkled Face

Those who have tried al sort, OF socalled
"wrinkleremoycrs in a vain effort to lose
those unwe come traces Of age. Illness or
worry. can scarcely find words TO express
thri denEh Vt. tH- uuerdI sa,t t-
formula, once they have given IT trial The
success of this method 4, due not alone to its
marvellous effectiveness upon the deepest
lines and crowsieet as well as upon the very
fine ones--hut also TO its surprisingly quick
action and its entire harm essuess. Its sim
plirity and its ineNrensiyeness are other
comrnendable features for one needs only
dissolve fn ounce OF powdered sakollte IN
half pint witch hazel and battle the face
in this solution A, once o remarkable trans
formation Is behei
II is not only the effect on wrinkles and
creases that Is so Noticeable. but facial con.
tour is remarkably improved and the face
looks much younger one should be sure TO
ask the druggist tor the powdered saxo tie
The lotion being so refreshing IS pariicu'
larly grateful to tired faces these warm.
depressing dsya
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28


jesus I"'Il'' 9'ii' h'|. Ahaies Sauce
duJ, Eulalio Gutierrez. Luis Cutter
roz, G1rr.a Torres. Luis Caballero
ana Jesus t4rranla
These leaders together have moro
than 10000 men.
"ln the center of the country there
is IanulO Natcrd with the Arrietas
brothers. Trlnao, Garlic and some
others. composing an army ot nearly
10000 soldiers There are several
other leaders IN the central and south
cm parts Of Mexico who have no con-
necton with villa. but who recognize
Carrauza as their leader They are
'andido AEui.ar Augustln MILAN,
''rtrudis sanchez, Antonio Portas,
IuFiano, etc
Ihc number of soldiers under
these leaders IS not estimated In order
10 prevent 'N'sgeration and keep
within conservative limits such Is
the condition OF the consututiunaist
FORCES
Hreceda ana cabrera after the pub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

N'uI Juu'd from rage Oue.)
rama insisted Villa refused again.
and m 1T Of anger toudorcd his
resignation as military commander Of
the northern division.
"Carranza found himself obliged TO
accept the resignation, but wishing
TO follow domestic proceedings, he
cOnNohod the officials who we're UNI
der orders Of villa, that they could
choose by themselves their active
leader But officials, influenced by
Angeles, refused to appoint "A sub
stitdic, ana agreed 10 support Nilld
as their leader and they thus were in
an attitude Of dlsobedience toward
tarranza
'Carranza was acquainted with tho
real cause Of the attitude of Villa and
consequently he ordered the immc-
diatc discharge Of Angeles from tho
position he held.
ATTEMPTS have been made to patch
up the breach and induce Villa to
recede from his attitude. Nothing
had been obtained until villa re-
allied that most Of the revolutionary
leaders had assured their loyalty TO
Carranza and that the real purpose
of Angeles was to use him as a tool
Tor his ambition 10 become provisional
president OF Mexico Then Angeles
purpose became I'm vain
"ln view OF this revelation, villa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
COUNTY FAR MOVE
EVERYBODY GETS BACK OF
DR.. EARNHART
MOVEMENT
PLAN BIC PREMIUM LIST
Effective Advertising for City
and County and Show
Worth Seeing

The farmers and business men Of
Tulsa county have begun a co-opcra-
tive advertising to both farmer and
in Tulsa this year Doctor Earnhart,
county farm demonstrator, has
started the agitation and is being
heartily supported by a great many
Interested agricultural enthusiasts.
The fair is to be held in the Tulsa
Convention hail and will furnish an
excellent opportunity to place the
productions Of Tulsa county on eX-
hibition and prove a means of effcC-
I've advertising to both farmer and
merchant. II has been the desire Of
Doctor Earnhart to assist in bringing
into the country thoroughbred stock
and introduce scientific and adyan-
tageous methods Of farming.
Partial Premium List.
There will be $1,000 worth Of pre-
miums awarded on exhibited sam
pies Of farm productions. A com
plete list has not yet been made out
with accompanying premiums, but a
partial list of the commodities to be
entered has been made out as fol-
lows.
Best ten ears Of corn for exhibition,
best seventy ears of corn for seed;
best ten heads Of kaffircorn; best ten
heads Of milo maize: best ten heads
Of fctcrita; best bundle of hard
wheat: best bundle of soft wheat.
best peck Of both hard and soft
wheat, best bundle of oats and best
half-bushcl of shelled oats. best five
stocks of cotton with bolls and with
out leaves; best sample stalk Of cot
ton with ten open bolls. best peck
Of cotton seed; best peck of alfalfa
seed and best bale of alfalfa hay;
best display of alfalfa hay, contain
ing one 5-inch bundle from each crop
of the same year.
Sweepstakes Prize.
Prizes viii be quoted later and
amounts named for entries in con-
tests for prizes on peanuts cowpeas,
lroomcorn. fruits, vegetables, native
and tame gra sscs and forage crops
of all kinds. Any and all farm pro-
ducts will De eligible for exhibit and
premiums. \ sweepstakes prize will
be awarded for the exhibit contain
ing the greatest variety of farm pro-
ducts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

has decided TO agree to postpone the
discussion Of his grievances until the
revolution has triumphed. Carranza
has also considered that the campaign
against Huerta must bee the chief pur-
pose and that it would be impolitlc to
spend time In an attempt 10 suhdue
Villa. The attitude Of VILLA fostcred
on the inside by Angeles, has been
encouraged on the outside by certain
foreign clements who had time 10 I'M
press on the American people that
villa is the chiof factor i'm the con-
atituuoualist revolution
Elnmc~ Outsiders
"Thc principal foreign element do
ing this work In favor of villa are
two intimate friends of lazara De La
Garzu, financial agent Of villa. one
Of them is "a fellow of many doubtful
connections in the United states and
ho claims 10 have iu Washington pco-
PIE to help him I'm official circles.
Thc other one is an American who
has posed during several months ae
d confidential agent for the state
department., but who, ass a matter
Of fact, has only been % political att
tachc and advisor of villa in inter
national matters. Tho attitude ~ tins
man. who is nu intimate friend ~
Do la G1r2a. has led Villa and An
t'I'7 n" hrli''e In'5 ''"I' count ON
the sympathy and support ~ the
washington government. "hI'h !" 4"
great extent '"nlIl ."l,aa toward 'h'
pHi'kIhf lhe REORGANIZATION lH'I
'>lsI'o I'D iH, interior.
''tihnl' is inc III7I 'h''I "' lH'
"hS'l' 'u'i'IS' army "',"i u"t Z"
,h' pan 'l qua l"' 'I'' "H',H '' 'ne
IaW "Nd'r Whi'h ''' I''"'''''i '7
carried on. Ih' lotu' 'ISHIp WIS gwen
ny 'afIAnla hN an the military l'ta
'rs VINO supported ihe Ie[o'u'i'" ana
p1 q" ul' S"' $50, l',5 D"''S WH'
ihiIlltd lhiS Ieaa 'Ihhlp WH'h u''y
lolh'a 'he t'N"'uU"halN movement
nus l''o'i7nIp cannot Do i"h'h lI"Ih
'arrah@a unless hN agreement "i the
inaJoii'' "i lhe I''''IlaiF I''''I6.
in' ulI'aI} I"r''s c"np"SlnR 'ne
CohH'I'''IohaIl5t army are h't l'i" :
forces. az Is sometimes understood.
ana one wonders no" mh'h OF me
army ~ OUTSIDE VIVA fpIc's. Ihc
ieauefs a'tuS uhder VIVA ana VINO
arc supposed 10 pdch MN are the
ioiioWihe'
huF'hlo ARulrIe h'naflde- I"in"s
/. rpIh"' jose No1tlsue@' Mahu'l
G"r'Ia Se'eIlaho 'ehl'eroS' oI'sl's
!. : tT'S'' M"''liiiaI' 9er'lh ana M"leo
AIimaii|a' man.
,.ulie ne nu"lp'I 'l S''a'ers 'l 'oilposlhs s.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

iuo ,.,s I,s,d 90, t,, l.t.C t,,. ,...
uipo limos ,y,IId rn-,,,orIta .,I,J ,.l.
mt tho market
Therefor. If Will ., soon that AL
thrlpb u,n order is p,. as st,in,,r,,, ,,s
sam. ,f IN, r.rnlY Y..o,. d..i,,,I ,,.t 4,
/, more tI,an ntG,rs L,roI +, sSr,,rc
and i. cam .oIlv M. ,.i,..n q, f.,;, v.a,',.
ng oyt tn t.st tho err,,,.,, nf u,o
lunv,ncrt
,,.,.., ,.. ,.,..
,,., az i",'N 'or NuN"n'r'
r." ~" 49, ,"'II'3l' "i"i Nel uuI!
' l.J'u w 9'. j. '"l ne eNP'Vlou
'", NJ" '.ut' ('""9 E'' HuI MA "EaIH
,'", ''",I mere WI ne an ADVANCE IN the
'.' 'ii,'. ~ "'," W ''' 'IV 'C'I W ut-
IN ,,.'',,l'y''. t''t '.s nope .i ah
,"i ''H' I'"i .'"l'.'" iu '"e pI"du'cIS
,i.''.'S' ,..i, /. n't1I 'oNuI''oh shouiu pre-
''i, u, '"'S i','".
o.. w 'l"H. or Pcrlou OF I.e
''." .i',oIl, '.'' H"Iu'IlN "I ihG mar
ny 'I,'"n'ul 'S an &C, IN pllSllil'Nt
u,'l 'lI Sn"u, "' prouu OF ana
a'rd .i, , ,' "tr p'sH 'Ir PlouG'rIS
'"u tue plpt ines IoI lhlS a'hleNe-
"'Sn',
N'I'' III ''e h'S'"IN oi lHe on puSi-
~ prcatcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and J'r notn,,.
ti'I ,,rcator nlcrnrn5r'ti"n that rho.
al -.tt - IL
.',',,,,'s o ',a ,,',,, ,,.iI
rato in the ins,1n,o trI ie ,tis is
,bo COCO tho, i. - ,,,-oI, ~ gmod s,oto
~ ,t,tr. f,r ,', rt,,i,,rorg 20 tI,t-
stotr tn he IN
k,,tI,,,. ,,,,,,,or,Il, tbiro 10, t,,, f..t
MAT the mrodur"rs and nine Inc,
.viu hid I,y M Cornnratinn cor,-
n,jssion'e ordcr THO ,nrm%ers ot tbis
romn7iss;on anneared ~ thonpb nov
,-1rt"I to h"In ,Tbn,, SID fro,kIl,
.thcv did NOT iirou, tboir nn,,or Jpn,
49,, viii 10 .n,, hast 60 boIn ont no
sitratinu
SINE - tho nroducars said tbny.
,,,.,,ld rot oIn,, tha r,lino~ of tto CON,
,,issinr Ip ' w ,,.iiI riaht7 ri7 tDts NM in
tbn cniir., " tbc,. Ia ana tba f,ri
rhot tboy .ro an min I'M barr,nr,,
o,d o1idjra Il, tLo C",',, i.s,"n's ,.,i,
;.,, ,,.iii I,1i .,,ii,L ,Ia 1
fnali,',. tnat ,'ro,.,iIod bof1ra tbo ,,eeoot-
in,, M y.,s MA I,s, yvoel,
hief,ro,,,... ,,,o,., hooIod Tbro..o,o,,
I,ra.,l,'s c,.o ',,,,.ontad L,,ionds,i,s
ai,dt,,d A,d lac, t,,, nn, ioas, ~,
o,,or.,in,, iatU.oo,, tho ,,roducora and
,,i,,' ''I'o iinas ,,.os os, t,iisbod
,, n N,
~, Nurlh Ihu 'an DC ,cs''n'
The committee agreed thai the pro
un,II9 " IN -, Sas' III Wy Hoi ~ '''u
GI the Ileld couiu MAKE iinll'ed mum
per OF tsStS, II VIII nol result III
general drliuns cam npalsh IN 'hal part
OF me IIeld' put WI. cHau'H Ihe pIo-
"uVcIS 10 CoiHPi'tc tHe WIS an eauS
alarled as olIScts !" me MCbI!ue well
1dh comp c'" 'on'fa't
me Mc-Mah ON company VIII be az
loNtd To eoilpiGie us contract Win
Inc NaEnoUa tctfoleum COMPANY
having lVu'VVV p1Irels more ol oll /"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

CONTINUED from Page OneD
mental agencies, whether municipal.
county or state
"You are going at this thing in the
right way" Speaker Clark told the
suffragists. "lf YOU women are GO
ing to run the world, ] hope you will
improve on the efforts of the men.
My own Judgment is that YOU can get
results quicker through the states. At
the rate you are going now II looks
to me as II you might get it in three,
fouI or five years think women
should vote. Whenever II Is sub
mitted in Missouri I am going TO vote
for it,
Miss Genevieve CLARK, the speakers
daughter, was one Of the suffragists
In the party.
your father came across with his
suffrage support" friend suggested
"Hc would not have dared TO come
home II he hadn't" she smilngly
replied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Continued from Page One)
Of the state generally, but will also
include the Gushing field. The single
exception is in the Usage nation.
where the blankct Indian lease, eNpir-
ing in two years. would suffer greatly
by shutdown.
Iacitly Agree to Maintain Price.
llost of all, II prevents possible
end very probable cut in the price OF
oil The conditions I'm the field were
surely pointing to cut and 1t was
feared that substantial decrease
would be posted at any time.
The order. however, agreeing that
the price of oil will be maintained in
the Gushing field. also tacltly binds
the pipe lines to promise to not
lower the price while the order of tn,
commission Is in effect, for the agree
ment of the producers to curtail drill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
A BIG BARGE is ASHORE

Anchors Failed - Hold in the Heavy
Seas
DULUTH, Mimi, June 27.-After
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
SPOONING IS A CRIME
SO Speaker Told Five Hundred Young
Women.

CHICAGO. June 27.-" 'Spooning'
is crime against womanhood." John
Alexander. director, told five hun
dred young women attending the
older girls conference of the Inter
national Sunday school convention
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Clark Tells SuffS
Victory Is Certain

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Congregational Church Notes

The Mems Glass for September take up the 9th and Huh principles of the Federal Council "The protection Of the worker from dangerous machinery, oceupational diseases and mortality. "Smtable provision for old age ef workers, and flor those ineapacitated by injury"
 Sundays September topic is "otan. dardization of all requirements for safety and health in all dangerous and unhealthy occupations.a
 The ScnptnHsi basis is found in Gen. 9: 40, Tx 2ol8: Lev. 24-l7 Mum. 85:20 25; rsa. lo3l-4 for the old testament and in the new, that story Of the storm on the sea of Galiiee when Christ rebuked the wind and sea, when the dieiples asked him 'Carest thou not that we perish.
 The choir returned sunday evening from their vacation of eight days Al Crescent Beach, and report an iuuu saally enjoyable outing. 'The party numbered fourteen. Their.seTyices al the church in Mantle, both in Sunday worship and concert .were warmly commended. They made their hom, at the White Beach House.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

||IeAsu s ,septe Entor
 Vie@s
 <Ef pf Pc Plus K ly if B card ted fri conciay succes dy Of caeket with ys the mass he sin h0ir tf from u the c 'apped irst II Into fl accord1 ith gc epresef I'oif c0nta ypress of Ter n one ated arms T ernh 'ody the ain red holy
 a sut vene en3ent lafn lieve
 to four 8 wh ] GAS loice y-tlrs
 for the d
 Car
 ma sidin ition erfna rally one l to n hal
 to
 the n re pc. scraf Pope vides orty 5 by d Ca deat ced tome Pop. aftet elin c me oacy cons post e cl lls also ontin
 the
 of
 Fin IS, V
 new
 wof
 are
 the Il. ther HON C pens don N lo
 to ngs oi on
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Commercial School Re.OpeHS

Noonsocket Commercial School be gan it's eighteenth year Tuesday morn ing at o'clock. The opening conn priSed an unusually large class, divid- ed among the several departments about equally. The high schools Of the surrounding communities are largely represented, graduates being enrolled from Paseoag, Nbudge, Black ztone, Franklin, Central kal.s and other towns.
 The teaching force Is the same aS in previous years with The exception of Miss =. Louise Gates who has charge oi the typewriling department. Miss I.otiie k. Mitchell has again been ap- pointed head of the shorthand depart ment and William S. Bell Of the book :. keeping
 There are number Of students who will begin work the day after Labor Day and enrollments will be made throughout this week. The evening sessions begin 1he last Monday in september, the -sth ol the month.
 While last year was the most sue eessiui since the establishment Of the school, the record promises to be brok- en this year in point of attendance amt ln facilities for special business train ing. All who take an interest in edu- cation should visit the lelass tooms is the surroundings and methods of esF- rying on work are well worth seeing.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
NORWICH FAIR

i Joe Richter, who flew for Orville and Wilbur Wright, in the early days i os the brothers from Dayton. when l they were trying out theif aeToplsnes al Sag's Head, on the Carolina coast
 viii be the birdman at Norwich fair l Labor day and the two days following. lie will go up twice day each dav,
 and the night, sunday, before the opening Of the fair be will, according ! to contract, give an exhibition sail over the city, at height of not less than
 2aa feet and he hopes b get up ,esy0. i He is a daring though not exactly a 1 eentaFes0me flyer
 The racing is going to be good this year. There will be 8 S40o race every day. The ZI7 viii be put on Labor aag. with the fFe-mile foot race for ! the championship Of the county There qeas a lime when distance running had big hold iu this part of Connecticut, and since the Memorial day Marathon af Norwich, which was won by Bob Ao8hfman of WiHimaatie, with young Jack Nolan. son of the old Jack, very close second, the running game has been coming back Nolan will enter, and his 1910 rival, Bii Dearing, who fs xery fast up 10 12 miles, ls training. Then there wtll be Generous of Baltic, Perkins of Occum and other good ones.
 Putnam and Danieison will be at the night fair in considerable numbers, | Is expected. The 1915 night fair, electric lights, band and fireworks, made hit; and the people that forgot to go last year are, for the most part, planning 10 go this year, to see better vaudeville, better fireworks, bigger crowd and more sociaoiity The Charter Oak night fair. always mon- eymaker, inspired the Norwich man. agement to run the 1913 fair long hours and make some money. They did as well ss they thought they would do. There ought to be 10000 people on the grounds every night this year
 As for the Piaut Rider baby show, that is coming on famously. Trpiets from Putnam will be there. Twins showed up in abundance last year at the pioneer baby show, but tHpIets the colonel and his secretary could not get. They had 150 kids in two tents last year. They want 550 in ten tents this year and they hope to get at least that many, which will put them way ahead Of Wildwood and well up with the state show at Lake Compounee, which
 Was a buster this year
 The cattle parade on the track the second day will be liked by lovers of cattle. Jim Palmer, the Guernsey
 man from Round Hill, will have charge of it, filling the same Job he had last l year, and this time, the marshal says, the cattle, including the l00 yoke of oxen Griswold H. Morgan of Salem will raise in the county, must go en-
 tifely around the track, the way they
 do At Charter Oak. In the case of the
 cattle parade last year the long line of
 stock went to the quarter pole, turned
 and came back It's to be full half
 mile or nothing this year.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
City Mann Judge

Thomas Tripp and Mrs. Viola Strom- berg, both of Putnam, were arrested Monday morning by Captain Murray on a complaint and warrant charging them with adultry. They were ar raigned in the city court al special session at four o'clock in the afternoon. Both plead not guilty and were repre- sented by Attorney Charles l.. Forrey. The witnesses in the case included the wife, motheI-in-law and two sisters-in law Of rdpp. No evidence was sub mitted by the defense. Probable cause was found and both were bound over to the superior court in bonds of s3oO each in defaalt of which they were taken to Jail TAe Stemberg woman was arrested in the town of Brooklyn on similar charge not long ago but the case was nolied in the superior court
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Paint Better
mint lusSf

Better isn't enough; paint best X man bought cheap paint; saved aac or S0 CT f0 or 5oc gallon, dldn | hes
 Yes, and bought +0 or 5o oF co ar NJ percent more gallons how much ald he make on his paints And he paid for painting those gal lonS-a fair days work IS gallon how much did he make on the labor part of his jOos
 lie lost quarter or third ot his money.
 How long will it last mol his money, the paint
 Perhaps half as long as ilevoe. ho~ Iong will his money last, II ne ouys other stuff as he bought that paint Better hny the best paint; Il makes the least bill and least.otten.
 DENOE
 H. l. Burt sells II.