davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Ivy L. Lee, executive assistant Penn
sylvania Railroad, I'm the course of an
address before the Pittsburgh Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday, said; ITO re-
store the health of the railroads, TO make
them the efficient agency Of commerce
which they should be. we should provide
them with ample revenues, and, in ad-
dition, prevent the Government from med
ding with management, Insist that rail-
roads play fair and perform their due
obligations-yes-bu outside of that, en-
courage and foster a spirit OF enterprise.
enthusiasm and energy on the part OF
railroad managers themselves, so that
American trade may continue TO enjoy
the services OF the greatest transporta-
tion system Of the world"
A E. Preble has been appointed super
visor of the Camden Terminal Division
and West Jersey and Seashore Railroad.
He entered the service Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad i'm July, 1900.
special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Lake Shore will be held in Cleve-
land on December p for the purpose OF
ratifying the agreement for the consoli-
dation OF that company with the New
York Central and other roads.
The Public Utilities Commission Of
Ohio. has been asked BY the Hooking
Valley for authority to issue $4,000. 900 one
yeaI per cent. gold notes. The proceeds
arc to be used In refunding a similar
issue OF notes due November /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
Flour Men Help Sale of Cotton cror

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Depart
ment Of Agriculture announced today.
that in order 10 increase the demand for
cotton, one of the largest flour milling
firms in America has directed It's man,
ayers and salesmen all over the country
10 urge its customers to accept deliveries
of -four that are shipped in cotton in
stead of iute sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
CAMP OUT AS TREASURER

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. 15--After
holding the position for 21 years. Walter
Camp has resigned as treasurer of the
Yale athletic departments, During his
career the athletic authorities have ac-
cumulated a surplus of sl25,O0O after pay
ing for many improvements. Henry Hob
son was elected to hll the position tenn
porarily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

Business In the steam market is limited By
tho light offerings of tonnage to meet the
steady inquiry for transatlantic trades. Rates
are hrm. The sail market continues duh with
little prospect OF Improvement.
STEAMSHIPS.
Haigh Hall (RrD, Montreal to Marsellles or
Genoa, grain, 5000 quarters. Is, October and
November.
Rossano CBr.l, Montreal to London or Avon
mouth, grain, 25,OO0 quarters, 3s.. November
Mexican (AmD, New York to Copenhage
grain, $1,000 quarters, private terms, prompt
Greenwich (Br). 1878 tons Baltimore to Ge-
noa, coal, private terms, prompt.
Alderney CNor)' 1870 tons, Baltimore to Ha-
vana, coal, private terms, prompt.
Britannia CBrD 224O tons, Gulf TO Genoa,
general cargo lis. November.
Abouker tBr.), 234O tons time charter 4 to
months. basis about Is, October.
SCHOONERs.
Eleanor F, Bartram. 1l14 tons. ST. Andrews
Bay to New York, lumber and ties 81 and
23c. respectively.
Margaret Thomas Philadelphia TO Porto
Rico, 200 tons coal, private terms.
Lewis II. Coward, Philadelphia TO Porto
Rico. 1900 tons coal private terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
MORE GOLD sHIPMENTs

NEW YORK, oct Is Gold coin
amounting 10 100000 was withdrawn
from tho subtreasury this morning for
shipment 10 Canada. There has been
from the assay office $4,000
in gold bars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
new YoRK BUTTER ANn Eaas

NEW YORK, oct. l5.-Butter-Top gral=z
nrm. Receipts, 5is5 Packages Creamery e4-
ira. SIC, higher scoring. 32isc.
Eggs-Firmsr Receipts. II go casss Fresh
extra, hrsts, 2sa3OC. fresh hrsts. 2tag7e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

Sun and Tides
Sun rises. 6:1o a. m.Isun SETS. 5:22 p. M
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 1920 q. rnlHigh water. iO:4s p. m
Low water. sos a. m Low water. 5:22 p. M
REEDY ISLAND.
High water 100 a. m High water. 1917 p m.
Low water. I :23 a. m Low water. lao p m.
BRpAKwATDR
High water 4:2B a m. High water. 4:4s p. m.
Low water 1928 a. m. Low water. 10 :53 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
MONTREAL EXCHANGE TO OPEN

The Montreal Stock Exchange will re-
open shortly and conduct business along
the same lines as those adopted by the
Toronto Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
PROVISIONS

Trade slow and market unchanged Quota
drIaS 5Igns a6I Gl'y beef in sets. smoked and air
and air-dIied 3la32c.; city beef knuckies
and tenders, smoked and air-drisd Si9s s2c.
western beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked
S2Bd "a. so; hams, S. p. cured, loose, liIS q
i5ci do, skinned, loose. 141a a 15c. DO,
DO, smoked, lbd l6Isc.; other hams. smoked
city cured, as to brand and average, 1874 a
lie; do, smoked, Western cured, 1870
shoulders, s. P. cured. loose. lfx6i9c. do
smoked, l3lk9l4c.; bellies IN pickle, accord.
ing to average, loose, l6di6lac.; breakfast ba-
con, as 70 brand and average city cured 2OfP
gle breakfast bacon, Western cured. 2Od2ic I;
lard, Western, refined, tierces 1O4s Ollie. do
DO. 40, tubs lO&Gllc; lard pure city, ket-
tie rendered, In tierces. 1O&91ic: lard. pure
city, kettle rendered in tubs, 11611kc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
VEGETABLES

YE6ETABLES.-Oherin fairly liberal
and market quiet and barely steady: Quo
tatlons: White potatoes, per bush Penn. 500
sey. per bskt. s5q45c. Sweet potatoes. East
ern ahore, per bbl-No. ]. 81 Tba2s5; No. 2.
6bl-No. 1, l.7eg2: Nc; z, T5e, asI. Sweets,
Iersey, per bbL-No. 1, S25oG2 T5s No. 9 si 50
t5g0oo. oni9ns, Per bush, s5a 45e, do.
eheiee, per iQ0-le, bag, 81; do, medium. per
lOO-lbi bag ISqsoc, cabbage domestic. Per
teai sea 10. celsry. New York, per bunch
10 Soe. Aushroous. per f-lb hskt, $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts,, $3.50 bushels. Mar
ket steady with a fair inquiry from mllers
and importers and exporters. Quotations
S5 5 iots IN export elevators red spot
sTTn, Slii,Sgl.l4h No. l. Northern Duluth,
CoRS.-Receipts nothing. Offerings light
ana trade quiet at former rates. Quotations;
Car lots for local trade as to location -
N99 2. yellow siIads2c; steamer yellow. siq
0ATs.-Receipts ss,Tss bushels Trade
quiet but prices steady With moderate offer-
standard, white, 5ofG5ic.; No 5. white. 56a
FLoUR-Receipts, 1888 bbIs STA, 200 lbs
IN sacks Trade slow and market largely
Winter clear 81 soa 4ss doo. strsight, si6S HSS
a5.l5; do, patent, sb.25d6, 80: Kansas,
straight, tuts sacks. IS. 1Oa$5s5; do. patent.
~ f5 SACKS KS s35qg S;65 spring first clear
S5i5oa5iIH do, tayorte brands, s6asS.5Oi city
mills, choice and fancy brands S6q6 so: city
mills, regular gTades-Winter, clear, 81 6Oa
So: doI straight, s4e0ab.l5; do. patent
RYE FLOUR.-pull and unchanged We
quote nearby and Western in wood at $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
REFINED SUGARS

Dull at former rates Quotations Stand.
ard granulated, 6.3oc hns granulated, 9. .25c ;
powdered, 6.S5c. confeetioners' A, 6.16c, soft
grades, 5aO66c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
Vessels Arriving Today

Str Nunima tBr). Port said, ore, Chas NJ.
Str. Lille (Br3 Port Antonio. fruit, United
Fruit Company.
STR. indian, Boston, merchandise, Merchant
and Miners Transportation Company.
str. Anthony Groves Baltimore, passengers
and merchandise. Ericsson Line.
Str Berlcshlre, jacksonville, passengers and
merchandise, Merchant and Miners Transpor
taton Company.
STR LonFscar CBr), Huelva, pyrites ore,
Flint, Goerng Company.
Str. Niniand (Nor.), San Andreas, cocoa
nuts Franklin Baker Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
NEw PERUVIAN MoRAToRIUM

LIMA, Peru Oct. b-Provisional Presl.
dent Bonavides has signed a decree pro
malgating : new moratorium for Peru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
Sailing Today

str City Of Durham CBr). Hopkins New
York Galley, Davis & Co.
STR Currler Van Glider, Puerto Padre, Cuba,
Earn Line Steamship Company
Str. Fiis (Norj, omdai, Newport News w.
F. Hagar 4 Co.
str Tuscan Howes Savannah and Jackson
ville Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company,
str, Lexington. Nckerson Boston. Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
Str. Ericsson, McNamee, Baltimore, Ericsson
Line,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The minimum rate of discount of the
Bank of England remained unchanged at
per cent. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

The sales of cotton in Liverpool were
$4,000 bales, including 26OO bales American
Imports Of American cotton at Liverpool
were 1000 bales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

dispatch received in London today
from Amsterdam said that the exporta- :
tion OF petroleum from The Netherlands
has been forbidden by a royal decree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

The New York Subtreasury lost s2O41,-
600 TO banks yesterday, making the cash
net loss since Friday, s5,lO5,OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

Representatives of every Clearing House
eank IN Georgia have voted to join the
st. Louis $15O.OOOOOO cotton pool.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

81 the woods bnt l,fzpa,l's never ieft
Danny before
Joe .drnine-l lis cup ..,se.ye n0
found mucn inside the house. said lie
As soon as the suns up vel try our
luck outside Till then / guess we'd
best Dut in a doze
Mrs. Rome made up shakeaown of
skins near Pie stove and disappeared
behind the deerskin curtain.
When | awoke next morning it was
to see, with some astonishment. that
a new parsonage had been drawn into
our little drama OF the woods dark
bearded man in the uniform OF game
warden was sitting on the other side
of the stove
This is Came Warden Evans. Mr.
Quaritch. she said. he was at
Seats last night There he heard
about me losing fur from the traps and
come right over to see If he couldn't
help me-
Having exchanged the usual saluta
tons. Evans remarked good humor
eddy;
''November's out trailing the robber.
Him and mes been talking about the
black fox pelt. Joe's wasting his time
all right. can tell him who the
thief is
You known / exclaimed.
Evans nodded 7 can find out any
time
"Howg
Care to see2' He rose and went to
the door. "Guess Joe missed it. be
said. pointing with his finger.
/ turned In the direction indicated
and saw that upon one of the nails
which had been driven into the door Of
the cabin some bright colored threads
were hanging. Going nearer found
them to be strands OF pink and gray
worsted. twisted together.
What d'you think OF that?' asked
Evans, with heavy wink.
Before could answer Joe came into
sight round clump OF bush on the
edge Of the clearing.
Well called the game warden.
any luck
Not just exactly" he said
What do you make OF thatT' asked
Evans again. pointing at the auttering
Worsted. with glance OF suppressed
triumph at Joe.
"Huhr' said November. What do
your
Pretty clear evidence that, amt It?
The robber caught his necker on those
nails as he sliDDed out. We're getting
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25


closer English rsIe. .G0ld Nugget Iii
his pipe. and pink and gray necker.
Find chap that owns all three. nc
ran't be difficult. Wardens have eyes
in their heads rs well as you. Novem-
ber.''
Sure agreed Joe politely. but with
an distracted look. as he examined the
door. You say you found II h9e9''
Yes
..Huh. said Joe again.
Anything else on the trail 2. asked
Evans.
November looked at him He shot
Rzpah
The old doga / suppose she attack
ed him and he shot her. :
Yes. be shot her first 2
First? What then r
He cut her nigh IN pieces with his
knife
Without more words Joe turned back
into the woods. and we went after
him. Hidden In a low, marshy spot
about half mile from the house, we
came upon the body OF the dog. IE
was evident she had been shot more
than that. the carcass was hacked
about In d horrible manner.
What do you say now, Mr. Evans r.
inquired Joe.
What do say2 say this: When
we find the thief wei likely find the
marks OF Rizpah's teeth on him
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
Copyrrgfs. 1913.
BY Hesketh Prichard

Joe looked up Those pelts mark
ed?'
Eyes. Ny marks on some-seven
pricks OF a needle"
You've locked around the house TO
see If be left anythingg
Sure Sally put her hand in her
pocket
"What?"
Only this. She opened her hand
and disclosed rife cartridge.
Joe examined ii. soft nosed bullet
for one of them fancy English guns
Where did You find it =
''On the floor by the table
Hum said Joe. and. picking up the
lamp. he began carefully and method
ically to examine every inch of the
room
Any one but me been using tobacco
in here lately?'' he asked
Not that know off, replied Sally.
"A cool hand said November.
When he'd got the skin he stopped
to fill his pipe. 1t was then he dropped
the cartridge-it came out of his peck
ct with the pipe, expect All that l
can tell you about him is that be
smokes Gold Nugget"-he pointed to
the shreds-"and carries a small bore
make OF English rife. Hello! Where's
the old bitch?''
"Old Rizpah? | dunno. less she's
gone along to Seats place. Ruby'd
rake her If she could. she's that scairt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25

agin Val won DreaK Gown rOr want oE
motive Z
aone question more, joe. DO you
really think Val Black Ii the guilty
mang
November Joe looked UP with hin
quick, sudden smile. It'll be shock
to Evans If he amt. said be.
Very soon we struck the robbers
trail and saw from second line of
tracks that Evans was ahead Of Us FOL
lowing II.
Here the thief goes, said Joe.
"See! He's covered his moccnsins with
deer skin, and here we have Evans'
tracks. Hes hdrrying, Evans IS. He's
feeling good and sure Of the man he's
after.
Twice November pointed out faint
signs that meant nothing to me.
Here's where. the robber stopped to
light his pipe. See! There's the mark
Of the butt of his gun between these
roots The SHOWS thin there. Must
"a had q match. that chap NE said
after d minrte. and. standing with his
back to the wind, he made slight
movement of his hand
What are you doing NJ asked
Saving myself trouble. He turned
nc right angles and began searching
through the trees Here M iS Hung
up In snag seadog match he uaed.
Then, catching my eye, Inc went on:
Unless he was fool he'd light bis
match with his face 70 the wind,
wouldn't he2 And most right handed
men nd throw the match therebouts
where hunted for II.
Well on III the afternoon the trail LED
out to the banks Of wide and shallow
stream. into the waters Of which they
disappeared Here We overlook Evans.
He was standing by the ashes Of IRE
almost on the bunk
He looked up as we appeare6 That
you, Joes Chaps took to the water, &
said the game warden. but he'll have
to do more than that to shake me or 2
sChap made this, too inquired
November. with glance at the dead
fire.
Evans nodded Walked steady til
he came here. Dunno what he lit the
fire for Carried grub, s.pose.
No: to cook thar partridge" said
Joe.
glanced at Evans. lis face dark
ened. Clearly this did not please him.
s0h. he shot PARTRIDGE n,
No said Joe; he nOosed &c back
Iii the sprnces there. The track of the
wire moose III plain. and theirs was
some feathers But look here, Evans,
he didn't wear no pink necker
Evans annoyance passed or sud
denly That's funny, said he for
he left more than feather and the
scrape or d wire. The game warden
pulled out q pocketbook and showed
US wedged between IT'S pages another
strand Of the pink and grey wool. IL
found It where he passed through
those dead spruces. Howss that9"
/ looked at Joe. 10 my surprise he
threw back his head and gave one OF
his rare laughs.
well, cried Evans, "are ron still
sure that he didn't wear a pink
necker z?
4Surer than ever said Joe, and be-
gan TO poke In the ashes.
Evans eyed him for a moment, trans
ferred his glance to me and winked-
Before long he left rs, his last words
being that be would have bis hands ON
Pink Necker' by night
frontir1tlxad T1nf,rwou1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25


That's what made, him mad with rage.
and Evans waved bis hand.
We returned to breakfast at Mrs.
Rone's cabin. While we were eating
Evans casually brought out d scrap
OF the worsted he had detached from
the nail outside
Seen any one with necker like
that. Mrs. R0ne?" be asked.
The young woman glanced at the
bit OF wool. then bent over Danny as
she fed him. When she raised her
head | noticed that she looked very
white.
There's moren one OF that color
hereabonts likely. she replied. with
another glance or studied indifference.
Its not common pattern OF wool, 4
said Evans. We'll. you're all wit
nesses where got It. I'm or. It's
my business to find the man with the
pink necker.'
Evans nodded and swung or through
the door.
November looked at Sally. who Is
he. Sally?
Mrs Rone's pretty forehead puck
cred into a frown :.Whog'
"pink and grey necker.' said Joe
gently
A rush of tears filled her red brown
eyes.
Wal Black has one like that made
it for him myself long ago.
And he has rife Of some English
make, added November.
Mrs Rome started $50 he has, but
/ never remembered thar till this min
uter. She looked back into Joe's gray
eyes with Indignation. And he smokes
Nugget al right too. ] know It. All
the same, ii isn't yal.''
Its queer them bits OF worsted on.
the doornaiis. observed Joe judiciaily.
Her color famed for i moment.
@Why queer He's been here to see
M us more once this time back
The nails might have caught his neck
err any day she fetorted.
Its just possible, agreed Noveni-
Der in an EneoErinced voice
1T can't be VAL repeated Mrs.
Rome steadily. When we were out
of sight and Of earshot ! turned 20
November.
The evidence against Black Is pref
ty strong What's your notion
-Can't say yet. / think we'd best
join Evans: he'll be trailing the thief.
We made straight through the woods
toward the spot where the dogs body
lay. AS we walked tried again to
find out Joe's opinion.
But the motive Haven't Mrs.
Rome and Black always been on good
terms?" j persisted.
Joe allowed that was so and added.
"yal wanted to marry her years ago.
.sBut surely Black wouldn't rob her.
especially now that he has his chance
again.
Think notg' said joe Il wonder.'
After pause he went on: But 1t
amt hard to see what'll be Evans
views on that. He'll say VaTs scared
OF her growing too independent, for
she's made good so far with her traps.
and so he just naturally took hand to
frighten her into marriage. His case
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-25
CONTINUED Tomorrow

South Carolina Rust-Proof and
Burt Oats. Ocala Seed Store. 1O-2-tf.y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-30
Prize List.
Better Eaby Contest.

Child under one year old, first prize,
DIR. Norman, So. John Alexander
Hottell, prem.
Child under one year old, second
prize, DR.. Mooremen, 50. Owen Parks,
prem.
Child under three years old, first
prize, DR.. S. p. Parks, SO. ]. NJ. Hern.
don, Jr., prem.
Child under three years old, second
prize, DR.. S. p. Parks, So. Kenneth
Jordan. prem.
Best cake baked by girl under four
teen years old, cake to be given to the
lunch stand, Mrs. S. P. Parks, SO. Reba
Bolin, prem.
Best pair of home pigeons. Lon
Dowell, 81. Edmond Carter, prem.
Second best pair of home pigeons,
Dana Lyddan, farmer. soc. Edmond
Carter, prem.
Sweepstakes.
Best agricultural display, E. H.
Shellman & Co., bankers, 81. B. w.
Carter, prem.
Second best display, d. c. Heron,
farmer and business man, IS. John
Lyddan. prem.
Best display corn, Thomas Lyddan,
farmer and feeder, IS. John Lyddan,
premium.
Best display garden truck. c. c.
Smith, grocery, IS. Mrs. G. o. Bailey,
prem.
Best display canned goods, E. H.
Shellman & Co., bankers, So. Mrs. w.
B. Carter, prem.
Second best display canned goods,
handsome Eastman Brownie Kodak,
Irvington Pharmacy. Mrs. Geo. Lyd-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-30
COUNTRY FAIR
Continued from page

Best Jersey COW, Irvington Hardware
G. Implement Co.. Mrs. D. c. Heron,
premium.
Best bull, any age, T. B. Henderson,
farmer, IS. RS. Bandy, prem.
Poultry.
Best trio r. l. Reds, Tank Carman.
81. Esther Carter, prem
Second best trio X. l. Reds, B. w.
Carter, farmer, 81. Ellen Carter, prem
Best trio Buff Orpingtons, Jonas
Lyons, business man. 81. Mrs. G. n.
Lyddan, prem.
Second best trio Buff Orpingtons,
Jonas Lyons, 81. Mrs. q. N. Lyddan,
premium.
Best trio B. P. Rocks, Mrs. Mamie
J. Wathen. ~. Mrs. b. w. Carter,
premium.
Second best trio b. P. Rocks, w. N.
Holt, lunch stand, 81. Mrs. J. B. Glib.
son, prem.
Best cockerel, any breed, Sam Car
den, 81. Mrs. B. w. Carter, prem.
Best hen, any breed, w. N. Holt, 81.
]. d. AsEcraft, prem.
Best cockerel, any breed, Mrs. John
Lyddan, 81. Mrs. Thos. Hendrick,
premium.
Best trio of chicks Matched from Mrs.
John Lyddan's X. l. Reds, %. Esther
Carter, prem.
Best pair of bantams, Mrs. b. w.
Carter, fancy poultry, $3.50. Thomas
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-30
At French Camp.

Mrs, Ernest Carson is at home again
at The Naples, after visit of several
days to French Camp, where, at the
academy there, she left her only son,
Percy, for his first year at school away
from his devoted parents and the uncle
whose name he bears, his fathers twin
brother.
In this devoted little family circle the
lad is the idolized one, and he will
doubtless find it pretty hard at first to
do without his accustomed pleasures.
But he and those who love him will be
always glad they determined to send
the boy to so wholesome a place in
which he can grow and mature phys
ically and mentally and spiritually, as
he will under the care of the able men
in charge. J Jackson Daily News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-30
STATEWIDE
Prohibition Wins BY $4,000 in
Virginia -. Even DistiIleries
Will Be Closed in Nov. 1916.

A sweeping victory was won in Viz
ginia at the polls Tuesday when the
Statewide prohibition forces carried
the State by a majority of 81, s25 votes.
The cities, which were expected to roll
up big majorities for the saloons, gave
1915 majority for the drys. Only four
cities-Alexandria Norfolk, Williams
burg and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MAORI
ties for the vets.
The vote was taken under an act Of
the last Legislature and will become
effective on and after November 1, 1916.
Both the manufacture and sale of
liquors will be prohibited in the State
after that date. West Virginia became
dry only short time ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-09-30
Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy.

~ advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Dair-
rhoea Remedy with them, and have re-
ceived many thanks for the advice Civ.
en-" writes j. H. Houghlaud, Eldon.
Iowa. mo person whether travelling
or at home should be without this great
remedy" For sale by all dealers.