davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open,
and will remain open at the City
Hall, until the 10th day of Novem-
Der 1914.
Voters must register in order to
qualify for the regular City Elec-
ton to be held December 18th 1914.
DAVID l.. Paulk,
to Nov. 10. City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
BOGUS ARGUMENT.


From Noah down, men have used
and abused intoxicants, but that sig
ntf1es nothing whatever. From Noah
down, men have done all sorts of fool
things, and as to some Of the things
have gradually learned that they were
follies and so eschewed them. George
Washington drank rum before break.
fast. There is no more reason for
sticking to Georges rum than for cup
ping and bleeding patients for every
illness. That normal human nature
does not need alcohol we know from
the millions Of men and women who
do without it-and female human ma
ture has always been able to subsist
without getting drunk. The histori-
cal argument is bogus. The moder-
ate drinker need not be considered
at all; for if man is truly a moder-
ate drinker, alcohol is Of such sligbt
account to him that its presence or
absence can make no difference
Saturday Evening Post.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

5000 votes in the1Merch-
ants Contest for subscrip-
ton to Leader Enterprise.
Contest closes Oct. 3lst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

Next thing we know Mars will be
hurting bombs at the earth.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

Notice to Attorneys and administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal paid III
advance as the law contempates.
Leader Publishing Company
October 31st 1913.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
LARAWAY MAKES
CURIO DISPLAY

One of the most interesting windows
recently seen in the city was that last
week at the jewelry store of W. F.
Laraway. A silver tray contained an
assortment of old paper bills, shin plas-
ters as they were called, issued during
and following the Civil War. There
was also an assortment of curious coins,
foreign and domestic. The portion of
Mastodon tusk, brought here from
Alaska by A. B. Jones, was exhibited.
The ivory, handsomely colnred by age
it is perhaps 10000 years old-will be
manufactured into jewelry by Mr.. Lar
away and his assistant, f. A. Haener.
A beautiful trophy shown in the win
dow was silver cup presented by the
Woman's Club to the debating classes
of the Hood River High School, and on
which each year will be engraved the
names of the winning contestants. The
following names have already been en-
graved on the cup: Elsie Moore, Helen
Hargreaves and Beatrice Florer.
An interesting part of the display
was collection of old clocks. One Of
the clocks, made in the seventies by
Mr.. Laraway, has no tick. A peculiar
mechanical apparatus causes the swing
ing Of device on top of the unique
time piece. From side to side the tiny
bars swing, at each side a silver cord,
to which is fastened a weight, wrapping
itself around little posts. One of the
clocks, owned by F. E. Batten of the
East Side, has dial made of a cross
section of petrified cedar tree. An
other. owned by Frank B. Cram, was
brought from India by his seafaring
great-great grandfather $50 years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
HORSESH0ERS PLAN
BASEBALL GAMES

A day of much fun and sport is
planned by the Horseshoers of Hood
River, The Dalles and Portland, who
will hold their annual joint picnic at
Bonneville next Sunday, when it is
expected that nearly 300 local people
will be in attendance. The local com
mittee in charge of arranging for ath-
letic events and for the entertainment
of the Bonneyville visitors is composed
of l.. N. Driscoll and Frank Howell.
The following baseball team will be
carried along to play a team from The
Dalles: Gill, McCutcheon, Davis, Sex
ton, Tate, Gessling, Baker. Moore.
Johnson, and Hale. The Hood River
and The Dalles "smithies" will also
organize team to play the smiths"
of Portland.
One of the interesting events of the
day will be horseshoe pitching con-
test between Shively, Fredericks,
Smith and Tate. The Hood River
county championship will be decided
The Dalles and Hood River will have
tug of war, the winners to contest
with Portland.
The trip will be made by special
train,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Ferry system Eliminates Sand Bar

The Underwood residents who come
to Hood River will net hereafter have
to make the long walk across the sand
bar lying north of the city on the Co.
lumbis. Capt. 0. d. Treiber, owner
of the Hood River Underwood Ferry
system, has arranged to have his boats
land at the Dean-Sheplar pier east of
the Hood River. On account of the
shallow water during the low period, it
would be necessary, if the ferryboats
were to land on the sand bar. to dock
at point west of the landing on the
Underwood side.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Road Map Men Tour Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bush and son,
H. R. Glen and E. II. Frank, repre-.
senting the TIi-State Roads Association,
were here the latter part Of last week,
making inquiries and securing data for
an automobile blue book. The party
was making the tour of the region by
automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
MCINTOSH ERECTS
A FINE BARN

E. o. Mcintosh. of the Upper Valley,
is busy constructing a fine barn. The
new structure is 80 by Sc feet in di-
mensions. 1t will have a loft with a
capacity for so tons of hay. Under one
end of the structure will be a root
cellar, where MIR. Mcintosh will store
his carrots and turnips. door from
the cellar opens into his COW sheds. A
chopper will be installed and the ami
mails will be cared for with every con-
venience.
The new barn is we'll constructed.
The sills for the floors are made of six
inch, round timbers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
DR.. NiChOl Returns From Church Work

DR.. w. 5. Nichol, formerly in the
real estate business here, has returned
from successful evangelistic work at
Ellensburg and Cleelum, Wash. DR..
Nichol has been in the evangelistic
work for several months.
"All of the ministers of the towns
Joined US in our recent work, says DR..
Nichol. I'VE had pulpit and organ
placed on big automobile and toured
the streets of the city. think we did
some mighty good work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

Geo. T. Prather, of the Summit dis
trict, arrived in the city last Thursday
afternoon with fire in his eyes and four
cats in bag. Some resident of the
valley, who had more kitties than he
could accommodate on his ranch, and
who had heard that MIR. Prather was
fond of kittens, had left them at his
door. He forthwith put them in sack
and motored into the city, the kittens
all the while mewing merrily. He
visited the postoffice and asked Post
master Lucas the rate to H-l-n-
Halifax on cats. But the postmaster
told him that the proposed destination
of the cats was not in any listed zone
of the parcel post. The cats were left
in town. 1t is rumored that they will
join the Cornet Band, to augment that
body of music makers on next bargain
day.
E. M. Noble and Edwin, George and
John Burlingame were on the brakes
of the Columbia in the Eagle Creek re-
gion above Bonneville last week. MIR.
Noble bagged a big bear. ''We saw
five bears while on our trip" said MIR.
Noble, land a number of deer at long
range. However, it is very difficult on
account Of the thick dry brush to get
near enough to deer to shoot one.
Battle as terrific as it was futile re.
Gently interested a large Portland
crowd.
A Boston bull terrier, spotlessly
white, apparently fresh from bath
and a satisfactory supper. was prom
enading along Sixth, when another
bull terrier, equally fastidious in ap-
pearance, trotted out from behind the
fountain where horses are watered.
Although this dog was almost half a
block to the rear of the other one, some
sixth sense seemed to warn both of the
proximity of foe.
When they first sighted each other il
was apparent at once they were old
enemies. They both paused in the cen
ter of the street, forefeet upifted, and
in an attitude of "watchful waiting,
wasted perhaps 80 seconds. Then, with
low growls of implacable hate, which
nothing but a duel to the death could
satisfy, they rushed at each other.
Just before they clashed both seemed
to realize they we're muzzled. They
stopped within six feet of each other
and one tried with his forefeet to rid
himself Of the muzzle, while the other
rubbed his nose on the asphalt, but the
muzzles would not come off.
Utterly exhausted at last they con.
fronted each other. tongues lolling out,
apparently realizing the imposibility
of their engaging in effective combat,
for they looked each other in the eyes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
H. Campbell Clark. Minister

For Rent--An apartment in new Tele-
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. ml2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Mrs. Parkin Dies in California

Mrs. M Psrkin, formerly a resident
of this city, who removed to Azusa,
Calf, several years ago, died at her
home in that city on Tuesday, August
4. The fisrt news of her death was re-
cived here through a letter written by
her son. Irwin Parkin, who was for
merly in Vogt's store here, to his
friend, Clarence F. Gilbert. Mrs. Par
kin's funeral was held on the Wednes-
day following the day of her death.
Her husband survives her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Christian Church

Our theme for next Lordsday morn
ing and evening will be THE Aim of
the Church of Christ" Will you hear
these sermons? The Christian En-
desvor subject is 1.-The Social Life Of
Christ" to be led by the Social Com
mittee.
n Campbal ClarL M;r;sto.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

for an instant and then trOtted away
together, recent foes apparently recon.
ciled, and made friends on the basis of
their disgrace. The ignominy of the
muZzles borne by both made them
sympathize with each others plight,
and as they went away side by side
they uttered little growls of protest,
but there was no vibrant note of anger
like that which marked their first
meeting.
For the first time in the history of
the lake, trim canoe will ply upon
the waters of Lost Lake this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe left Monday
morning for the lake with wagon
load of equipment and provisions,
among which was the Stella, the hand
some canoe of Harry Farrell. MIR.
Howe, who is an enthusiast over canoe.
ing, having made several long trips on
the Columbia, declared as he left that
he expected to have the time of hi
life on the beautiful mountain lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Erwin and fam
| lily, of Colfax, Wash, arrived here last
week::and journeyed to Maple Dell on
the West Fork, where they will spend
some time camping. Mr.. Erwin was
formerly an agent on the o. R. & N.
line. While here he visited W. j.
Baker and 7. j. Kinnaird, who were in
the service at the same time he was.
Mrs. W. G. Weber and son, Earl
Weber, and daughter, Mrs. H. L. Will
son and son, Jimmie, who have been
on the West Fork camping, have re-
| turned home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13

Rubber Stamps for Apple Boxes made
to order at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
REAL.
ESTATE

For Trade-l60 acres 3 miles from
Deschutes, Oregon; las OF it irrigated
l20 in cultivation has buildings omit
consisting of good small house and
fair barn; owner wants Hood River
property in trade for his equity of
$13, 600; the place carries 8 per cent
mortgage of only $500. Here is a
good chance for anyone who wishes
to go into the stock business.
Henry Parr had fire on July 20.
August lst the adjuster arrived and
settled the loss. Mr.. Parr can now
build another house-and pay for it
or he can spend the money as he
pleases. The moral is, that he was
insured, and part of it in one of our
companies. Mr.. Parr says "it is bet
ter to have insured than to wish you
had" We want your business.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

strainor Tor ihe reiineer chlldror aud
served in cram aoup ~ aa NVgc.
table. rvsn. II piYen az an To- small
,hildren, should be scourcd apd only
The mllk ot me corn allowed thu chlld
trcah bread ana rolls f,d Ia child
reach the stomach In gnmms mass
larW chnnks ~ chc.se are bad Tho
rhpcre IS concentrated fosA and
should he grated OF dissolved in . mills
sauce nAnanas sitp down la larFe
piegts ara caus" discomfort.
Fruits for the young chiidren should
hc thoroughly cooked o. sorsm.i This
fruits should he f,ce FROM uil ceurss
fiber aud skin before being eaten. This
again Is due 90 the fact that the dieos,
iye system ~ the csna ls ao, In a
shnS.- 10 take care ~ the conrsc Is.
hrous material
These subjects VIII no further treat.
ed at tho Reiier Babies Contest held al
the Dallas state Fair In the unlversis,
90 Texas exhibit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

Cornus Christ, Residents are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back tor
Stronger One.


po"s Your bach, ache. feel w,ak aud
pninfui9
po you suffer headaches. languor
md deprenslon2
H. the nrine discolorcd PASSAGE,
lrr.sulnrf
Th" kidneys oehnoi De- ihr.s work
GIVE ihem the help they need.
~ cure kidney hnciia, ha Nnn
mnst cure the kldncyh
~. tested and proven kidney
remedy
poons kidney Pits have stood the
test
Convincing pro,f ~ merit in cnrpus
christi endorsement
samuel McTomb. 1917 Mesquite f..
corpnf - rcxas. SAYS, '1,oan'a
kidney '"g have done such good WORK
10 my q, ! nn glad io feeaia
mend the hao palma IN my back
and the k,dney socrctlons we're IT.
regUlnr in nasHrRo cot ilonnH KID
noy rilla AZ Smiths Drug store and
they comnletris cured me"
Price COO, a. all dealers. Don't
simply ash for kidney remedy get
Doan'H Kidney pills the same thai
Mr. Mccomh had Foster Milburn Go.
Props. Iuffalo. NJ. w. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
.3N,205 BALES OF
COTTON CONSUMED
rus WAS RECORD FOR moSrH
OF AuoUsr--oovEaAAxNr
ISSUES STATEMENT.


WtStiNCTslN. n C.. sept rs
Cotton consumed during August WAS
s>s2es hates exclusive ~ linteFs. com
rarcd With asa IN August iast wear.
'he CENSUS nntcau announced tosias
sNinsumrsson for the twelve months
ending August 81 was sssT.sot bales
sEpinst sSSsssi las, Seat
Coiton on hand AugNst 81 in manu- &.
featuring embellishments wah sss. saS
holcs. compared with nsTet war
aso and in independent warehouses;
tat.Ss1, compared whh ,dSacg year
seo
Exports we're slgie bales against
satil1 a~ yvar ard FOR the twelve
months ssitttS bales aessnSt $500 ace
year ago
imports wcrc aToS5 hales aealust
1855 last year and Tor the twelve
months eso 2ao against ses.saa war
aEo
'oiSnn spinslles active numbered DO
2ls aes aFainss ~. Gos .sSe wear aso,
linters yonspmcd escst bales against
g6,eSo wear seo. and TOR the twelve
months Se6.sal bales aeainsi aua o0s
last ye@r. on hand In mannraeiurirg
embellishments. fstaa baies nsainsi &c d.
aht year nro and ~ indcrunarut
warehouses. sai .bsi asainat gF.agS ~
year ara. iiniers exported SSa bales and
Tor the twelve months e5asSi hales.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16


To set 1f Nend Your nl last was Ike a picture
puzzle ganc % some og tiindn Rhyme when ctucy
Thought you no mpre ana about Ia cnt you ooss
ihey Thought they'd their wsh 1855 hrfo you ar. in
Dig ." ne come out from meath the prn knife nttle
catiRh
You're inhf another o. The hand who mo IL max.
tradition stand ~ cronpn out 81 Cncy
h"rsen think you've entirely the blink en- drop
tue waiver hara when you ~ frpp Ciarkahurusa
ine Ia nInefeen- eight they SAM YOU'D shina An tsht
away YOU did You FIRST hahaa Ike : regular guy an.
KEPT your swatttn' avraee high e,ongh for my Kid
You served lot 81 bossea. t,s bcfre you slipped tho
eaH @ho an "inod the oagne ~ iiap ON an tip
ns 70 he done phi chansr feed give you INV hupeg
You're sufc bran new man, The way yoave hanged
iha poor OF sphere has Back lierxog fllln aueer
fs h'N fpnNe sure ursei the dole pot DICK. An any
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

rafsnnr IN tho blood. a. endermsna Tho
aeasik - o. itaFe the hysisip IN . INV
state ~ feslsiapec Hut nss X - X tor
brief time and you nare Up the vifni
fpark ~ blood Sisnr. " sweeps sts way
az thorough he bDdf diaseiKes rheunst,am.
fflpyes Catarrhal csngAkfisn. clears the
throat End hsonrbtsl tpbea. dries ne nli
skin esufilone- snables thu ksdrsys. liver.
bladder anf lnngs 10 WORK promptly ana
effectively IN carrying lmpurlsien ssst u the
circulation. :. ~ X. "A the bast knawn
medirine for the hiaqd and has The rona-
deaes Of host ~ penpia. Tnas ksow
" b hsFrl less 10 the stomach and espsr-
ienee has shown that It AcrompiiShrs al
thar WIS eyer rspetted % nsrcHry. lotlda
~ potash. ArsessAs mad other sestrnestys
uleetalA
Get kssiie of 4. 4. 4. today al ney
lfaTKist Rad The Important sshief wrap
ped sronnd tbs hottie, II teiIs u the
w9sh bsirx done by fampns apdtcsi A.
parifaenf With aids and helps thar haso
pf0sen 81 woDdsffui value 70 those oe1-'
feriDg with blood dtaenses k'of ; soeclt9
book ON the subject written bg an e1pess.
aadse.- The swiff Hpecine Co.. "a nN11&
Bldg. Atlsnta, Ga For nearly he}f =
century = y. T. has bcen tts sadRS1a&n1
~ myriad a. oeopis 1Ae are uv1nx -
amt,e@ ~ whxt wau6ers esp ~ eecpHptlr&o4
~ this famous bsosN Daflder (1Vt 4 bl61l2.
ssltas bu, refuse ~ sabStisasse.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER- GIT A DIME
PACKAGE or DR.. JAMES READ.
ACHE POWDERS.

Ven nn ciyar Your heaa ana rsli,v,
a dun apHiunr or vioi,n, throhtlr
htAdache in mnmcut Win ,s
'"nes Headache Powder This old
Nmr htaAyrhe RELIEF acts almost uanl
'"iiA send some ane ia tho drue stur,
Tow ''F "a dime fackass AND Tow mo-
ncnts altar you take % iow,ier yon Wn
wonder What hecane ei ihe h,ada,he
h'afalea ana pain stop .uff,une
ATS ntcdlrss, nc SURF YOU zoe What au
ASH Tor Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
DICK HOBLITZEI.
Rrp Neon SAYS:
D. a. N. G oRRloAN.

'foisapphers an printers. DICK, have often
aus Che or naAlline TO lnein on aenhr Annr N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

al haze a Particular temperature which
Is host suited Is thair preparation. tn
the csss a. the prsteln foe9s a Gnaa.l.
stiKe ~ thf stfecis " heat on isnaein
Il necessary. Eggs are typical prcte.n
fcoi To determine the effect II heat
on eees. pui siightly hcaten cxg into
a battered sauce pain and place l. over
slow FIRE stirring the egg constantly
nnin q l,liy Eke mass Is formed Now
anew more heSt and notice the re-
sut The ees heeome~ hard and tough.
Sieh temperatur, aerhrd e. ann tes,n
~ rruiein causes R to shrin6 and
harden and TENDERS Il nfticuR a. Al,
svst \ low temperature below the
huilnr point Ia heSt suited ta co,,k par.
TEN foods an,i make them vastly diges
tiole The reason custard ourdies j.
hccousc the err has hccn c,-ckea IN ,oo
msh temperature The cgr - espe.
ciaiN necessary In "a. dici ~ the arrow
ing child and ,oo ,Nnyh carno, bo said
sh0ut ~ rroncr method ~ preparation
What is truc 80 She temperature ~ the
n'oktng ~ errs h. true - Ill protein
foods
can ihc other hand. slarhes and
feoAs containBG starchos require "a
high tent eraturr. This vs. necessary a.
break up ihe starch grains aud put
'hcm INTO ID condition - alsesuhiht,
Tho t,mparaGHre in r9eist heat would
ie what We ,tu the honine point. sis
dertres Fahrenheit This would slug
erst that fi,e. ,crrais. pota,ers. cts, b..
,oohed ot g. high temperature ~ ros 30
loneor ume at temperature aa few
darr'es below ,he hollms solrt
rtts aud fattA r-,.is should po eeok
go $50 su.u % GAN hai "a. TAT does not
ntgomc ton brown. When Eat ~ suh
r,tri iu tno biEn tcmusmtgfe. %
splits up and ,hansc- ta,a substances
irrtuunr to the hning m the -fom
alh \ dotk hurnlns ~ the fat ind,
Gates lhiS splitting drowned butter
and oods Drowned Be- butter aud very
etian brown harou arc very haya Ca
digest % is because uf this feei that
We find one th. greatest objections
90 fried tooas ospeean, Cor children
Feeding childrsn.
fuuhrr principles may See myen la
gwrrn the fociinr - growing cnn.
drcn.
Tho foods FOR tho growing chiid
should on hc Hmph propar,,l THAT
mcanus that tho dlct shnuil contain ro
hth splced fo,'ls. no frcd food nv
u0h pastry and rich cakes Tho child
sh.uid NOT hc riVcp grea, variety ~
feuds at amy one meal rho VARIETY
in the dict should come rather from
meal Geo meal ANA from day 20 any
The food administered 90 ths
growing child -houid bc in "a condition
urh as snn he easily cared GOT by ~,
digestive apparatus ~ the growing or.
slRsmS Oftct tho digeslhihiy ~ d
food defends an its flnrnoss ~ hWs
Ion 'fhr child shonli Dee taught e.
chew thrronehly. hui So a certain eX
tent thc preparation in the kitchen
shonld take into iimii.d consideration
the ehiM's limlt'sl powers oe masiira
tion. SncA foods AZ neas htans. an,
ivutila shnuid l,a rubbed Through
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
Federal League

Chicago 9. rls,xburs o.
isuffeie I. 81. Louis Q.
Indianapolis '. brooklyn 1.
The day book., 1914-01-08
. -EVERYWHERE'S NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

WaShIngton.-I hIrd death from
smallpox among crew of battleship
Ohio reported to Navy Dept.
Albany, N. Y.-General RosaIie
Jones army of sufraget mixers
reached here.
Nineola, l. I.-WiII of Chas. E.
Appleby, New York realty dealer,
disposes of $50,000,000 estate. Was
practically unknown.
Rome.-King Victor Emanuel, who
dislikes all dancing, studying tango
in order to combat it.
ST. Paul, Minn.-After seeing best
friend sent to prison for life, Joseph
Gyarmati who, with John Osik was
sentenced to life imprisonment for
numbering Gyarmati's wife, confess
ed that Osik knew nothing of murder.
Great Falls, Mont. = Because
Adolph Schuder, farmer, threatened
to drag Ladimer Shadek, neighbor, to
death, Adolph Schuder, Is, killed
father.
Portland, ore.-Burglar's partner
killed burglar wounded by H. ].
Hatcher, who discovered men in
house and shot one.
New York.-one of greatest coun-
terfeiting plots in recent years be-
ieved>unearthed, following arrest of |
Henry J. Meyers, 38, alias H. J. Mer-
Ger, indicted for forgery and grand |
larceny.
Sterling, III.-Henry Baer caught |
arm in fly wheel of gasoline engine. |
Dragged to death.
San Francisco.-Mrs. JOS. Graves,
mother of Mrs. Mary Cox, who was
found shot to death in Los Angeles,
says daughter was to have married
VIM. Melton, also killed, in few days.
St. Louis.-12 ST. Louis state
banks and 10 trust companies not
eligible to enter federal reserve sys=
tenn. Capital stock less than 5000.
GreenViIle, lll.-GreenyiIle College
closed indefinitely. Scarlet fever