davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
nm AMERICAN CAR
)v|SE0 king GEORGE
In YOU'D BETTER MAKE 1T A
sTUDEBAkER.. HE TOLD HIS
NAVAL sATrAcHE.
kAlSES SERVICE PLAN
.----------,--------------
.ATsrACHE CALLS ADVICE TO
THE ATTENTION OF
PRESIDENT VIII
.AlSES SERVICE PLAN
son.

evcru months before tho war
I'D burst over Europe, King George
England sent Captain G. +. Gaunt
be Royal Navy, on special mis-
] to the United States.
la ptain Gaunt Is now In pittsburg,
'bstigating the various processes of
|hufacturing armor plate. One of
| first places to call was the De Roy
4or Car company. Pittshurg Stude-
Ter dealers, where he arranged for
garaging of his Studebaker six,
tch ne had bought in London.
.Of course. I must have an Ameri-
car" Captain Gaunt told Mr.
Roy. why? Well. his majesty
cred me to. for one reason.
Before / left, he gave me instruc-
ts,
Live rs the Americans do ne
b. Make their WAYS your WAYS
sure to drive an American car
I, I'd best have Fl a Studebaker. They
fine, big people. and they'll take
care of you
So ] bought this car ard brought
>ver with me-
When I called to pay my respects
President Wilson. ! drove 70 the
Ute House In my Studebaker car.
may ne sure, ! called the preyi-
= rs attention to It. too He laugh
and said I had done The right
hg, not only from policy point
|yiew. hut from the motoring
ut, as we'll"
captain Gaunt has already done
siderable amount Of touring IN
erica. and uses his car daily He
ects that his stay viii be short
Is awaiting immediate service
ers which viii interrupt the
'edule OF Investigation, lie had plan
to MAKE. into American manu-
&uring as applied 70 naval eeHstfpc-
D.
b far as known, this instance Is the
on record IN which salesman
any type ~ car has deceived t,o~
ration from no loss parsonage
h the ruling monarch d one IT
worlds chief powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
CHALMERS MAKES BID
/ FOR QUALITY TRADE
THIS is PROBABLY THE BIGGEST
ANNOUNCEMENT BY COM
PANY FOR 1915.

a strong bid for quality trade" Is
perhaps the biggest feature of the
Chalmers announcement for the 1915
season.
This Detroit company mas for sew
eral years been one of the foremost
manufacturers of medium priced ears
in America. Among other companies
building in the Chalmeys price class
there has for the past year been a
tendency towards price reduction. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

This car has left-hand drive and center con-
troll
The tires are larger this year, being - inches
bv inches all around. These tires can be quickly
detached from the rims which dcmountable
One extra rim furnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
A Few of the 1915
Model so Features

Motor IS II. P.
New full stream-line body
Instrument board in coWl dash
Individual front seats
high backs.
Tonneau, longer and wider
Upholstery, deeper and softer
Windshield, rain vision,
ventilating type, built-in
Crowned tenders
Electric starter
Electric lights
High.tension magnetic
Thermo-syphon cooling
Five bearing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Springs, rear, "a elliptic, extra
long, underslung
Wheelbase, ia inches
Larger tires, "a inch x inch
Demountable rims extra
Left-hand drive
Beautiful new Brewster green
body finish
Complete equipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

TT~l1E latest Overland modd SOS IN
exhibition at oar local dealers Thi, Is,
by far the handsomest and nost artistic
car we ever produced.
Again we have made extensive improve
ments. costly enlargement~ and Incorporated nu-
mcrous, high-prced reinements
But tDe baue not dduanced the price
This Overland has Il beautiful. brand new
blend and harmonic perfectly with the balance Of
the symmetrical design All visible lines are alb
solutely clean, unbroken and uninterrupted.
The crowned tenders. new rounded ra-
diator, new hood slightly soped and flush L
doors with disappearing hinges. contribute the
additional touches of exterior grace and modish-
ness which distinguish costly imported ears
The new tonneau is much larger both in
width and in depth.
The cushioned upholstery is also CON
slderably deeper and softer.
This model is equipped with the finest and
most reliable electric starting and electric lighting
system. All switches. in a compact switch box,
conveniently located on the steering column
Thus in the driving position, without stretching
forward or bending down. you start the car. drive
side, tail and dash lights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Again we have made extensive II
ments, costly enlargement~ and incorporA
mcrous, highpriced refnements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
Il
El~A tVtNslnN )bMsloNf WsysA
NWs YhurM INsRO tnoN BUHtAUXSSlV
SaMI< HtulwrCGAupIe,rws 49,
DOG DAYS ARE HERE.

There is at this season ot the year Il
greater number Of mad dogs than ut
any other. Indeed. practically all cases
occur in the summer. People should
therefore be acquainted with the nature
of the disease. While there is no war
rant for being hysterical about mad
dogs, still there is good reason for being
prepared to meet danger that is still
too common To permit us being entirely
comfortable.
According to n report of the state
board Of health, 22S persous were treat
ed at the state hygicnic laboratory be-
tween the opening, November H. 1909,
aud June 30 1919, These patients
were. for the most part bitten by dogs
actually known to have been infected
with rabies This forms sufficient evil
dcnco that the possibility of danger in
this direction is not remote,
Rabies is an absolutely fatal disease
when once developed and death is ac-
companied by the most horrible agony.
Science. however, has provided an alb.
solute preventive known ms the "Pasteur
Treatment" Any person who has been
bitten by dog actually mad, should
undergo treatment. While II is not
/ necessary that every person bitten
/ should have the Pasteur treatment, ii
/ is of the greatest Importance that every
. H.. la, n,t,,,ul nntnullu
rahitic should be ~ treated.
1t is great mistake to kill II dog on
suspicion that it may have the disease,
Instead of this, suspected dog which
has bitten someone should DO locked up
or chained long enough 60 learn its con,
dtion, A dog killed uron suspicion
may prevent the possibility of making
certain rs to whether or not it had the
disease. For this reason IL becomes
! difficult to decide us to whether or not
it is absolutely necessary for tndivid,
uals bitten to undergo treatment. The
brain of suspected dog should be sent
to the hygienic laboratory for examina'
ton. If it il determined Mt the labora
tory that the case is actually rabtiC. all
individuals bitten by such dog should
be given the Pasteur treatment.
Where it Is impossible to decide with
absolute certainty whether or not the
dog has been rabitic, 1t il infinitely
better to take chance of unnecessary
! treatment than to assume the positive
certainty of nm agonizing death from
| the untreated disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
MakIna Good With Alfalfa.

Never seed alfalfa after August 10Th
nor cut crop of alfalfa hay after
September 9th.
This il the recommendation which l..
+. GRADER. Secretary of the Alfalfa
Order Of the Wisconsin Agricultural
Experiment Association, is Offering to
Wisconsin farmers who ask for inform
alton on growing this popular forage
crop. Numerous tests have shown that
for the best results alfalfa should not
be planted much later than the first of
August and that it pays to leave some
Of the crop standing in the fall so ms to
prevent winter killing
Reports from many Wisconsin grow
crs indicate. clearly, that late seeding
and late cutting are ;he principal caus-
es of large percentage of failures II Is
hay apparently going to waste. but If
cut late in the summer the plants. al
most invariably. winter-k kill OF make
but little growth the next year. Many
Of the most successful growers believe
that to withstand the cold winters,
alfalfa plants should be- ut least from
six to eight inches high. pasturing
alfalfa too often is assigned AS another
cause Of failure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
PRIVILEGES FOR SALE

Al the First and Best Fair, Mineral
Point, August Is, 10, 20, II.
Bids will be received for exclusive
stand privileges for sale Of refreshments
in Center Field aud Amphitheatre at
the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
Walking privilege for sale of novelties
on the ground will not be included in
the above Address,
w. j. PENHALLEGON,
JOHN GoRGEN, SIR. Com.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
R. H, PERK ms FOR SHERIFF
WIN Run in Place OF Henry PenselIy.


podgeUlle sun Republic; Henry
reuEelly, VINO was mentioned last week
as the Democratic candidate for sheriff
Of Iowa county, has withdrawn from
the race aud Richard Ii. Perkins, who
last spring was appointed chief Of
police, will he candidate for the
office. Since his appointment, MIR
Perkins has been d,hEeut in his efforts
~ preserve peace and order in this city,
and has made very efficient officer
Should he be chosen to serve the people
W Iowa county ms sheriff, he will no
doubt put forth the same effort in the
discharge OF his official dutjos. Re.
member the young man when YOU cast
your vote at the polls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13

Wan. Ads on Page s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
AT THE THEATRES
GRAND.

Blithesomc nonsense. with every
/ body out for a jolly good time. de-
| scrbes "Hanky ranky" that will be
seen at the Grand theatre tonight.
| The entertainment has the bubblng
I cfflfVcsccuCr and rullicking exhilira-
/ tion Of champagne supper. with no
/ dark brown taste In the mouth the
morning after. for "Hanky Panky" is
| essentially a "clcan show" There
are d1shes Of comedy, sparklcs of
song, glittoring Kaleidoscope mazes
Of dancing feet. smart vaudeville in
Temptations and "a lot of breezy
amusement material filling W Il
laughing. care-frce evening u is "A
musical comedy sequel g. "Gct-Rlch-
quick WallIngford," and the fiist act
introduces us TO Sir j. Rufus WallIng-
ford at his beautiful villa on the
Thames in England, whore come two
Germans and jew 10 sell him q
mummy ana try 90 break into slciel.
The supposed mummy comes 20 life
and proves 10 Doc Cleopatra. who de-
cl1rcs Wallugford Is her loug-l1.t
Mark Anthony. Shg Immediately p.o-
cecds to appropriate him 90 the dis
may Of tho jealous and snhemug
Scribbem. his secretary Many hu-
morous scenes take plac" in this act
and BlackiC Daw turns uu 90 threaten
ard blaclma!l WalIiuEiUrd. orc of
the funniest scenes ever written BE- tle
one wherein the Germans and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
800 WERE ENTOMBED BY Elk
PLoSI0N IN ILLINOIS
COAL MINE.
"a BODIES ARE Recovered
Only 81 Out of the 800 in the
Mine Remain Unac-
counted for.

HDyAITp\ mn ,,, p- tt,l
"I H.N'S-"n' "'"N " SHOWN on 'h' ''s-
uulty list issued late tonight by Off
cials Of the Franklin Coal A Coke CO..
,,.,,... ,,,i,,. ,,.,, ,., ,,.... ,.....
"'"
area men were chIoIuhed TINS morn
ing,
inc hraNy decrease IN the number
ot dead estimated earlier IN the d1y
was accounted Tor by the registration
tonight OF scores of miners who h1d
escaped dNrlhs the Day nut VINO were
700 puSy assisting IN the rescue WORK
10 answer to the roll calI OF rescued
Iohlthl twenty -lour bodies had
been recovered ana thirty seven we're
missing. II was conceded by officials
Of the mine that the lhrty-scycn stun
We're enlomhod ana would never be
bfousHi out awe
ne iTe loIloWcd n gas explosion
mat occurred tINc minutes before the
miners were To begin work. About
my men had not entered the shait,
hGt Inc olher had gone down ana be-
Pun 70 scatter TO the various Workings.
All Went 10 Rescue.
Tbo s,l,rd .f u,o o,rI,sio,, u.,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
Feel HEgDACHY, BILIOUS, C0NSTPATED,
SHAKY, DIZZY and SICK--A DIME A BOX

YOU'RE bilious You have a throb-
hing sensation in your head. Lad
taste In your mouth, your eye hurt
your skin il yellow, wit hdark rings
under your eyes, your lips are
parched 80 wonder you feel ugly.
mean and ill-tempcrcd Your sys-
tenn BE- fun OF bile and coustipatcd
waste not properly passed Off, and
what you need is q cleaning up "iu
side Don't continue being a bilious.
con,tipated nuisance to yourself and
those who love you. and don't resort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

] O. NHIiI4th rom rage ONt.l
Of the present struggle is oNIoctcd 10
determine the result of the FIRST phase
Of the WAT N France, a review of the
operations preceding 1t. together with
q resume of the actions since Septem-
Der 13, are here presented
ON September first the German
forces i'm the western theatre of war
formed line reaching from the i'm
mediate east Of Belfort to near Polk
about 20 miles southwest of Amiens
In northwestern France I'm the south
ana so far as Ncrdun, this line occu-
pied the territory between the Ger
man border and the Rolfort Epinal-
Toul-Nerdun fortress line Of the
French, position which during the
recent heavy lighting has never mate
rally changed North of Ncrdun the
German line formed scmi-circle. eX-
tending along the valley of the Meuse,
and the border OF Belgium and then,
taking a sharp turn to the west at
Mezieres II passed St Quentin onward
TO Polk.
In the subsequent operations Yer
dun became the pivot as it were.
Though for time the German cen
ter and right wing advanced, and were
later driven back, the troops east and
south Of Verdun never changed their
position to any great or important ex-
tent, and today most oI them occupy
the ground then taken.
Moved on Paris.
Forced marches brought the Ger
nm aY l,aT A. ig
with Nerdun on the left Of the forces
which had taken up the pursuit of
the French troops, the Germans
changed their positions in the north
so that on September 4 their line had
a true east and west direction. ex-
tending from Immediately north Of
Nerdun to Rheims ana point be-
tween Beauvais ana Meru, directly
north of Paris The many attempts
Of the French left wing in which
fought the English eXpoditionary
forces, to check the German advance
proved futile St Quentin had been
lost by the French and the La Fere-
Laon- Rheims line of fortihcations ha1
been reduced by the Germans with
surprisingly little resistance on the part
Of the French. La Fcre and Laon sur
rendered quickly and Rheims was not
defended The prospects that Paris
would be invested had become so
threatening that the French govern
ment moved to Bordeaux
For several days no material change
in the location of the two opposing
armies took place. on September .
the Germans reached the valley Of the
Marine north Of Chateou Thierry, and
the first contact actions with the
French troops lying before Paris took
place.
On the following day French ana
English reports claimed that for some
unknown reason the German right
wing was contracting and that the
body in general was moving i'm
southwesterly direction. Little cred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

WNNTED--Good, clean cotton rags
at the world and sun office. VIII
pay Be- per pound, delivered at press
room dOOr.--tdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

How stiff those new people are
Don't you know why? They made
all their money in starch"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

II hard times were taxable, harll
anybody would admit having them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28

Attend Kings opening Friday cvo-
ming ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
OIII'IIII VI.

THE migrate" VIII be the nent play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28


I
y"'''' '''"""" 'i '"' report 'n"' 'h'
/ flrnrh had again invaded tur SAuEau
/ tn Upper Ahaeo. rhat Another inyu-
/ slim, ,,.r,,.,,,. t.,.,i,..,,. ...,,....,.,
CO. rom lh'l oH''lI"h h''ht lhtN
| ~ ''' '.'' "I '"' '''' 'l'', I'I.'I u"'
,""' j., "'S 'l'''l. II. u'".'l h' 'A'
'',' 'u"' ID" 'p'' "''"'' "l 1Hl Iu.p''-
Y""'' n''' ','H I'' "'"'' II'In '"'I',
"a '"' ~. ''''F I't"'F'"
,'.'.''' ",,''N 'H '"'" ''-"' 'N'"H
~" '''a NO. -, ",' r''''" con
".'' '""'U J." .'"'"''" "P '"'
,,',.'nI '', '''.
"'" '"' "' 'N''f
81 ''' '''"""
''"' "' ZOO, 'H'."l '""
/ 't ..'" WI" 'i'"NI''r '.' ''' 'N"h
'''' '.U' W" "I ,'"'" "'.''.' ."s
",''' '' "' w."
/ ,,,.. 900 '
/ - '"'. '''' ''''"'" D." ..' 'I'- '"'' "u
''' ''' ''".' .''"'' """
/ 1 "'' "'' '.' '''' ','"
"'' ''' 100.
"'N'
'''"' ''' '"'' ..''
7 I.
'''.
'". ''
N'.H
''''' '.'''' ''
",'l. ''''
.' '..''''
, ".7 ''.'
i.,' I.'' ,'''"',
Wv. ''''
'' ,''
g',..
carried German trenches.
According tO lronru and German
Official dispatches lighting bon the VIE
Du.G of Arrl~ northwestern France.
Was .g iull progress uu O,...cI and
A. while there was "a mII Ion operations
bon the poronuc district Supht g1iug
Weuo made by tho French i'm the
nciNhboihuod ur Sois-uus. where soy-
oral German trrnchD were carried.
I'm the Woeyre district near Arrc-
mont ON the Neusc. the French claim
several successes, with German dis
patches claiming the very opposite
several sharp attacks were made by
1.-The Germans ON October and ON
the French positions between Crponnc
and the Arponuc forest Some OF the
ground gained by the Germans was
lost again on the fourth. but ON the
whole the operation appears To- have
been advantageous t. them on Oc-
toher ( lighting ON the German right
and French left subsidized consider
ably, the attention of the various COM
mandors being occupied with am OK
trrsiop nf THAR f,r..s b.,,u5 A,,.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
Military Critics
View Of Conflict

oconunucd From Page oncD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-28
TaCtiCS Of Germans
Puzzle to Russia

Continued From Page oocD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
THE SKIRTLESS
BATHING SUITS
Latest Atlantic City Beach Cos.
tune, Consisting of Jersey
and Boomers, Approved.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 31.-Of
the new and daring bathing suit
styles displayed on the beach this
season-and there have been some
which surpasses anything ever seen
here before-the skin tess bathing
suit, shown for the first time, is the
newest ard the most daring and in
cidentally, the most becoming. No
body objected, not even the beach
guards, and the idea is destined to
become popular here md at other re-
sorts.
The suit consists oe a sleeveless
jersey-like affair, a trife full and
gathered in at the waist, boomers.
and, of course; stockings. On the
beach, to be sure, the girls wear a
long coat, but when they get ready
for a dip, off comes the garment and
in they go. Nobody is the wiser,
they say, and they are far more COM
Portable and can swim more easily
than ia the old-fashioned skirt suit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
Missionaries Discover Waterfall.

Father Colbacchini of the Salesian
order. founded by Don Bosco. which
has important mission stations among
the Indians of Brazil. reports the dis
covery of a great waterfall on the Rio
das Mortes, in the Matte Crosse.
which he named after Plus x. The
Rio das Mortes. which is be-
tween $50 and 200 meters wide and
more than two meters deep In its
higher course. narrows down gradual
ly to about eight meters, and the i'm
mense volume OF its waters dashes
down through a mass OF high rocks In
a wonderful waterfall more than 500
meters long. Father Colbacchini had
the name OF Plus X cut In the rock
near the waterfall and erected large
cross made from the branches OF two
trees on the brink of the water. He
then explored the lower course Of the
river. The surface OF the region
crossed by Father Colbacchlni and his
party of Bororos is covered by strata
OF sands zone deeply eroded and in
dented by water. and the river basin
was surrounded by ridges and ranges
of hills.--New York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
NEGRO HOBO
INJURED
BY Fall From L. & N. Freight
Train While Stealing
a Ride Thursday.

Thursday afternoon negro sup
posed to be hobo, named Wetus
Gibbs. fell from a freight train, a
few miles north Of town, and was
painful ly injured. Gibbs claims he
lives in SomersvilIe, N. c. He says
he boarded the train at NortOnville.
He vas not starting for any special
place, but jus. intended to go where
the train took him.
He was discovered on the train by
one of the brakemen, who, he claims,
was trying to pnt him off. Gibbs
had his knee and head cut badly and
ne also sustained several other cuts
and bruises. He was brought bere
and is being cared for by the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
Bamboo Booze Bottle.

Anniston, Ala. J4ly 31.-A large
bsmtoo walking can was left in one
OF the local business houses last
night. which. VIII n examined.
proved 20 be a wsisirg bsrroom as
we as walking stick. A large
cork was fitted in the heed Of the
cane, presumably to form scomfor.-
able rest for the hard. but 10 reality
it was for the purpose Of keeping
about g quart of whisky which wss
stored inside. from escaping. The
cane consists of thu ee joints of bam-
boo. about one and One-half inches
IN diameter, which have been hol-
lowed out. 1t is highly polished,
and the owner made it useful, as
well "a beautiful
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got a
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three more bottles of it and got
well so ] could work all the time. l
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. = Mrs. P. W. LANsENG,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the joy Of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cons.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter ~.
be opened, read AID answered By
woman and held IN strict cCafuene
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
Big Wheat Yield.

Clarksville, Tenn. July 20 John
B. Ferguson reports one of the best
yields of wheat in this county.
From seventy-eight acres of corn
land he threshed 2 100 bushels of No.
2 wheat. weighing sixty-one pounds
per bushels. This makes twenty
seven bushels per acre. which is far
above the average yield on the best
wheat land of Montgomery county.
On forty acres of better land he
he grew 400 bushels. or thirty-five
bushels per acre. Mr.. Ferguson.
says he will use 900 bushels Of his
crop for fattening hogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-01
In Bad and In Jail.

Louisville, Ky. July 29.-Sanuel
L. White. formerly city controller.
charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT of
$14,500, waived examination in pc
lice court to-day and was held to the
grand jury. His bond was fixed at
$4,000. in default of which he was
remanded to Jail. White is charged
with hypothecating bonds of con-
tractors deposited with the city to
insure contracts. He lis a member
of a prominent Louisville family.