davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
BISBEE PROOF
Should Convince Every Bisbee
 Ecad~r


 Read~~ The frank stateuant of a neighbor telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at alL Heres a Bisbee case. A Bisbee citizen tesuhes. Read and be conv ~ceu Al one time j had severe pains in my back" says A. E Crawford, of School Hill, Bisbec. "-narp twiugas often caught me between my should CTS This caused me much trouble and made my work very hard Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family with such good results, SO began taking them myself Tbcy proved to be just what needed Soon my back was strong and felt much better in every way"
 Price soc at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Dons Kidney Pnls-the same that Mr. Crawford had FosterMnburn Co. Props, Buffalo, \. Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
BERLIN BREAD ECONOMY

BERLIN April The magistrate of the district of Rotenbure has hit upon a novel plan for inducing the in- habitants of that section to be sparine in their use of bread Convinced that the bread consumption must be even more restricted. Inc has announced that after April 1 he wifi offer a re- ward of some kind yet 10 be deter mined. which will be paid to those who do not use up an the tickets at tached Co their bread carts The more sparngly tho people eat bread the greater win be their reward. the size of which will be determined by the number of tickets they have left at the end of each week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
tBv L. J. Overlock)

BOSTON. April 6-Thc market act- cd spendidly today. especially the Lake coppers, led by Copper Range. Mohawk and s. Mary's Mineral Land There has been considerable realizing the past few days and we think the buying may have been oyerdouc. We believe. however this upward move ment is not over by any means bat re- actions of a point or so are after this sharp advance only natural and we advise taking prifits with the idea Of getting them back cheaper Total sales New York. 624.300 Copper met al advanced Co 16 l-S for elecJrolytic.
 Paine. Webber G Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

They're made of an kinds of good material. including Linen Per
 cales. Chambray, and Galatea cloth. in an the newest styles, the prices range from 5Oc Co S1.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

Also caps. The hats ih the Rah Rah style for the smaller boys, and caps for che larger lads made of good material and colors co match the suits Your choice or a splendid assortment at soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07
WOMEN Ag CLUB SERVANTS

LONDON, April -ln consequence ol its best walters enlisting in the ar. my the exclusive Atheneum Club 10 which only men are eligible has de- cided to employ women servants Par Tor maids now serve drinks and after. noon tea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

In additiJn to completing the orr
der from TIE state of Oklahoma, Mr..
Zolnay Is engaged upon the execution
OF an elaborate memorial to Mrs.
Hoxie to be erected next,summer In
the National cemetery at Arlington
The memorial design includes an or
nate pedestal for a bronze reproduce
ton Of "Sappho." one Of Mrs. Hox-
les best known statues, and an
elaborate stone seat, which; together.
will constitute one of the NOSE deco
ratiye memorials In the National
cemetery. Mrs. sHoxie was one Of
the most distinguished woman sculp-
tors of America. her most important
work being the statue Of Lincoln in
the capitol, which was modelled from
! life. She was the wife OF General
Richard L.. Hoxie Of the United
states army. who has arranged for
the memorial ut Arlington.
The most notable painting exc
cuted in Washington for a number
of years are the two portraits Oh
Mrs. Champ Clark which we're first
exhibited at the studio of the artist,
Carl Smith. q couple of weeks ago.
Carl Smith Is one OF the younger
painters Of this country. but Is all
ready represented by portraits Of
many distinguished people, not only
| In Washington but in nearly every
state in the union He spent NUM-
Der of years in Paris, where he ex-
hibited In the salon, and first at
tracted attention by his exceedingly
interesting Dutch pictures. repre-
Isenting many phases of Holland lie.
His portraits Of Mrs. Clark are being
|strongly commended, both for their
artistic feeling and remarkable ike
ness. One represents her as ner
friends know her today, while the
iother Is a slightly idealized portrayal
of her in earlier life.
Mr.. Smiths portrait Of Senator
Shaffroth, painted while the present
senator was governor of Colorado,
Inow hangs in the state capitol at
Denver, whi:c a remarkably fine por-
trait of ex-Speaker Cannon, painted
while he was speaker, occupies a con-
spicuous place in the public library
of Minneapolis. 6
The newest addition to the circle
of artists inWashington is Michel
Jacobs, who was forced to return to
This country after being arrested as
IA German spy in Brittany, and hav-
ling several other thrilling adventures
In the war zone. Mr.. Jacobs pos
sesses an interesting individuality
and his portrait Of Secretary Bryan
completed last week is his introduc-
ton to Washington society He has
opened an attractive studio and has
an interesting program of work be
tore him. Mr.. Jacobs claims credit
for several distinct innovations ~
color work. His strong combina-
ltions OF the spectrum colors, as dem
fonstrated nhis chintz decorative
work, are especially noteworthy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

gu einsm ungariiden @utsbeTber
fam Elm Sreuno aus Dem Marmarps
ier aomitat, opIter 69ulfreunb4
bon 9alsberrn. Dem Safe gefiel es
grOBartig. @stn mar gut, @fen
aud gr0Bartig e. bergebn StDei,
orei MOnate, Oer Jreunb 1T nod ims
nler Oa, Der 9ausberr infoIge Ser
pielen 9eIage ufp. uabs am Ruin;
an ben fparIider psrOenben Mdbls
soften merit Dies Der Soft enoli6
unO enti4lieBt fi4 CUR abrsifs. am
nd4ften Sage flint ubr frib nirb
er bonn 9ausberru gelpedt.
a9u", fragt er feinen Spe8i, nod
bon Der IeBten Qbi4iebsfeier am bers
gangenen a6enO gang perl9Iafen,
riis tuirfli4 f@on flint llbr2"
s9tO freiIt4", auttpOrtet Der Sanss
berr uuO riitteIt Den 4usbauernben.
pSp," fragt oieIer gdbaeno, ,tpie
tannit bu pifen, oaB lie f6on flint
nhr2 5aft bod lebte ubr pertouft.A
$50, 5reunb", Iadt Sausberr,
nmeib Id bod, neil Sabn trdbt Ii9
jeBt INNER i'm bic 3eit!" .@as%,
f9reit Sat- n9abn Daft gu aud
node ausfponnen, &utider, i'd
fabr erit an absnb!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

- III BEN 0Orfe. /. Bauer:
1Sebt tits dber 3eit, OoB mer baIo an
anoeren pDitmeiiter trieg'n".
2. Bauer: nNarum Osnn na9o9"
l. Bauer: rgioia fiber feds
Mlonat ban 7 iest loan panoiga
Brief mebr tridst!"
-gadftf4 sSentsns. Bad
fifd: pgins Suppe Obns Gal5 TIT
ME Elm 2lsbl aus 3ibiIifsnmunoe."
e. An u mpestr. .Wanb bat
fid nit siaem pOIissikutnont pers
Ipbt.@
ga, bic DsrTfsbt's! 9ents Dir: Inn
feline 9siunntfdnft su MAIDEN, bat
ite borber gum Sdein nit einem
ord toplsr onseinipFt unb fi9 BON
BEN qO~lissiIsutnGnt sIsi9fum r.ttsn
IGhm.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

"
haa uth latb ~ nuA uhst ita
Hnt npt lNfHf ltli fgsuglG an
wlHge wa <Hstf fgS flfwHtHta
st rvs IN hgn Ntiltt "a
SEQ saHiN Hlai lfsg HiHRtH dla
atn Ht WHfmdl nt NE
4m NttHthfai i8f ggWhi Haetf
am AN4 tH afNsHl aaf ft
flat ttlHaall4 fhN ltnH piAt
NfieHH ilHft aH wfia - NE
meNlflH naialttgN
HHfi Sf ma HHfH 8tn
eane mil ~tfil hbfh ib zen tlrsm
tlfta uhtfatt lral EN- HAnt.
maA taait imnlA
ttH tsim wlaleim N mtln
lHlnts taes# Mtt mf
uaaHetnisa est fHsf utlaet Ia.
mh nlti alftt ullattH lahnlt. Ee
1gens ltlta ttn nnb ttlsuAhh We.
tattlnsn WsatnHdust iifniib ttal
lit; ndt unp udt an tua silt,
hunifi Nieg9HA ateabfit ih htAn
aaH plfgllA tn EhnHfttn. ta4
ppi dsA atu Nurhuash msiuu rlli
glltntn 8tmapaiat b%ttabtiaa. unp
on ethtn @Hpt tih afehta, Nfihss
Mlail btitItai pdt. Vet 0niesfung
btt@ 3anDts elite ito I4nta In
mun @Glastnmtr, i'm Hitt Az.
bolm, are iab nun, bub bns @I0ii
auA tingm GdaIrjt bttaasasyiH IN,
nit grobtu, mltbmttn, mil 9kis
tiit addritbtnm Ainosrl 6uilisa.
stn btotdi mar, etrtn 9nbaIi 10
bier p6rllih pitotrotbs.
aeHd 6Ian! so llopft an Ttin
8immRr uno ais nitmono Mntlpcri
CAB, bin ih alltin biReiuatpaustn,
am bas Bib Gn lpsibt ihon
lpsIfts ansuIsbeH. Sd I0nS
abcr tsiuss, nur zines NIT tinsm
Bart bas lit ppbl isin Papa. aui
sinmaI tam bas 3immermGodn
unb traste, mas i'd nOatt, unb els
Id u srit nidt, uuO oann bob
fagtt, bo la6te iie, unb meinte Oh
Isieit nod gar feline gud' 5rau ano
bdttsf ou6 ieineu Sungen. Sa, oas
bot lie geiast = 70 oumm = aIs
Oh lie bas piiBte = unb 9u BAIT
ss mir bed er5dblt - unb Msitter
Iagsn nift.
limb Da iparb i9 b1fe un6 BIN
tpesgelaufen, ober i'd babe Dir al
les aufgeidrieben uno bdnoe ben
3ettsI in 9sin 3immer, Dob On Jpn
fiHosn muBt, er 1T aus meinem aes
dsnbeft. aomme morgen beItimmi
an ben Stranb unb brin9e Das
Bib nit. So Darte Inn 5ebn nhr
an Der GanOungsbride, no Der Ros
penhagensr 9ampfer bdlt.
@eert."
Sd peiB ni4t mebr, fpie Iangs
3eit i'd setanOen babe in metnem
tleinen 3immer an Der Office, re-.
.gungslos, nit benz peiBen 3ettel III
Der 9anO. 1Mitter liigeu ni9t,"
unO Die Mutter, beren iunger SDbn
fol9e Dorte f9rei6en tonnte, bat iTe
feIber ms 9era gei6rteben. 81
taunte tie ui9t, aber i3 benunbert
ife NOD 9eute, Oenn bic auFgobe, Ste
sire perniinftige, 5eit9emdBe Rinbers
er5iesung an uns felt, maat ss
uns met f4nerer ols unferen @robs
miittern, s.s Die @abrbeit gu IA
gen, pbrc bic @abrEit babel su
Oerleben,
Gin 9eflbI tiefffer 8eTddmauo
mid Dor ben tlaren &inoerz
unO benz feIienfsten 9laurrn
an Muttertpprt unb Muttertreue. e..
limb 70 fam IS, DnB i9 BON BEN
Gage an ben tleinsn @eert am
StranOe iOrsfdItis auspeidsn mug
te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

Die frun36fif6s3tns
fur mnterOridte 8erinte iiber Elm
4ttentat auf Gaiaaur unb feline Grou.
als Oas Gbspaar tiirsli9 in 9aFD
eine Spasierfabrt ma1te, lpurbe fin
Rraftmassn anseboIten. Msbrers
perfunsn i|tir3tsn ii9 ouf Bic SnIdls
fen uno bisbsn nit S9lagringsn 70
brutal uuf beioe elm, 0aB bic Dpfsr
blutiiberitrOmt sufammenbraden. Sad
Der Sot eri9isn Die poIi3si. SIN
f4uerperIebten 3uftonbe uuroen
gniuuur urO Jrau untsr G4mdbrns
fen Der Msnge in Die RIinit 9onen
ssbradt. Gin beIgiTdes 8lntts be-
merit bier5u. bab sinigen Barrier
pOIititsrR bir9 3ufhriften 2Dn9.
iufis ungebrObt tDurbe, faIs ie lire
dEIsbsnsniiai4s ni@t astadbsa.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
splitter.

.Wir lebsn i'm Sabrbunbert 9es
ainoes!" trOmpstst Ole .uuIgetIdrts4
BeIt; fsItfam, bob seraOs iis 10 ipss
Mig bon Rinbern pthen min.
lu9 bic 5arteitsn junssn Damen
pflssen ii9 nidt Dor anitedling gu
fir4ten, tDenn Is ii4 I'm sinen -
9erIObuugsring 1unOelt.
gs sibt 2euts. bic 10 bsntfoul Fn6,
6ab iie Diel Iteber rsoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

Infer. aulOnie lag 70 Oi&t Sci
sinsm per bstanntsEsn @sItbGNsE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
DRIVER ARRESTED
william Lee Is Charged with Misnp-
plying Funds Entrusted to Him.

William Lee. colored. who has been
wanted by the Henrico authorities
since July 16 on the charge of misap-
plying funds entrusted to him, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Po-
liccman John T.. Shoemaker on South
Pine street. Mr.. Shoemaker saw Lee
on Broad street earlier In the day and
ascertaincd where he may he found
When arrested he was driving wagon
engaged in moving furniture.
At the time Lee Is said to'havc taken
tho money, he was driving Il milk
wagon for Drinker Brothers. who op-
crate dairy In Hcnrico. a few miles
out OF the city, Mr.. Drinkcr and sew
cral OF his employees gave the negro
between SIS and $50 to make some
purchases for them in Richmond but
they never received the articles sent
for. nor did they see Lee afterwards.
Lee got some one else to take the
wagon back home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
WILL SELECT DESIGN
Committee TO Examine Many Models
for Proposed Jackson Monument.

While fifteen sculptors have sub
mitted models for the proposed Stone
wall Jackson equestrian monument. TO
be erected at the intersection of the
Boulevard and Monument Avenue. it
was stated last night by Judge George
/. Christian, chairman OF the commit
tee on design. that The committee had
not invited designs. but would keep
at work until certain That the right
artist has been secured. Several we'll
known artists. whose models have not
yet arrived, have indicated their pur-
pose OF submitting 70 the committee
sketches or designs for the proposed
monument.
The committee on design consists Of
Judge Christian. chairman; Rev. James
p. Smith. D. D.. president Of the stone
wall Jackson Monument Corporation
and only surviving officer Of Jackson's
staff: Edwin =. Cox. Speaker OF the
House Of Delegates: General Charles
=. Anderson. Mrs Edgar D. TAYLOR. Mrs
Charles f. Boiling and Miss iiar" Ma
son Rowland. Judge Christian said
last night he would call meeting,
of the committee probably by the mid
die of this month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
WILL FORMULATE PLANS
TO TREAT TUBERCULOSIS
Medical Society Of Virginia to Devote
Much Time to Discussion OF
This Dlsense.

The Medical Society Of Virginia will
devote one OF tho sessions ut it's com
ing annual convention in Richmond to
Il discussion OF the various methods
OF handling tuberculosis cases. This
announcement which was made last
night. Is in response to 4 request from
the tuberculosis Commission, recently
appointed by Governor Stuart
Al meeting Of the commission re-
Gently held at Catawba Sanatorium
the commission devoted much time to
considering tho means by which the
experience Of the medical profession
in tho State, and Of lcaJinw nuthori-
ties on tuberculosis in other states.
might he utilized In shaping Il formal
and comprehensive policy for the treat
mcnt Of tuberculosis in Virginia
1t was finally decided to request the
cooperation OF the Medical Society OF
Virginia. and To ask its president. DR.
Samuel lilc. Of LynchhurE. to set aside
a special session for the exclusive con-
sidcration Of consumption. a commit
tee from the commission has since
waited on DR.. Lille and has been as
sured by him that the Medical Society
Will GLADLY assist the commission In
its work and will prepare the best pos
sible program for tho session on tu-
herculosis.
The socicty's annual meeting this
year In Richmond will be held October
% 10 %. and will. ii is thought, he
very largely attended The names Of
the physicians who are to appear on
III" program to describe the various
methods Of handling consumption have
not Yet been announced. but IL is be-
h"vcd by officers Of the sanatorium
that some Of the foremost authorities
III America will participate in the dis
cuSs!on. II is planned TO have q sem
aratc speaker on each Of the modern
methods of handling the white plague
inc disp"nsary the visiting nurse.
The local sanatorium md tho State
Sanat orium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
CARS ARE BLOCKED
Broken Trolley Wire on Main street
Cnuscs Delay In Service.

Due to n break in the trolley wire
at Mayo and Main Streets at 1890
o'clock last night, the Main Street car
service and that Of the East End cross
town lines feeding into il was sus-
pended about forty minutes while re-
pairs were being made.
Although no injuries resulted from
the accident. Motorman Collins. OF tho
BROAD ana Main car which first passed
the spot after the break OF tho trolley
wire. had a narrow escape He did
not sec tho broken wire. and the car
sped on into the break The dangling
end Of the wire scraped along the
top NJ the car, and the end turned i'm
and under the front platform top,
winding itself around his brake and
preventing him from stopping the car
Sparks flew from the contact, the
motorman said last night and II
seemed that the entire front OF the
car was ablaze However, the momen-
t,rm of the car carried it beyond the
rench of the dangling wire. BY that
time all OF the current along tho line
and the cross-town lines was or, and
cars all along the streets were stopped
wherever they happened TO be.
y repair wagon from the sheds was
rushed TO the spot. and corps OF
workmcn made temporary repairs in n
short time after their arrival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
WEATHER CROP SUMMARY
Deficiency In Temperature In August
Rctnrds Advance OF Vegetation.

The following bulletin on the crop
situation in this section was issued
Yesterday by Section Director Evans
Of the local branch OF the United States
Weather bureau:
In tho extreme southeast portion
of the State. the weather was warm
hnd rather dry. but elsewhere the week
mad more than the average of rain
raj. while tho temperatures were be-
low tho normal The temperature de-
hciency. which averaged four degrees.
retarded the advance of vegetation
some what The rainfall, however
which came mostly as heavy showers
on one or another day of the week
was beneficial TO late corn, tobat co
and pastures. and also Favorable for
tho termination OF reccn, seedlings of
alfalfa ana clover. In the few lOcali-
ties where the ground was too hard
to pillow at the beginning of the week,
the rains put the soil in condition for
this work, which was carried on Wig
orously. Conditions were favorable
for field work, and blowing. seeding
fodder pulling and cutting OF tobacco
were general"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
WOULD ATTRACT SETTLERS
TO RURAL DISTRICTS
Agricultural and immigration Com.
mittee of Chamber to Discuss
Plans This Afternoon.
MANss WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Chamber to Consider Other Ideas
Brought From West by Governor
stuart and Business Manager
Dabney-Will Subdivide Tracts.

Plans will be launched this after
noon by the agricultural and imm-
grafton committee Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce. whereby desirable settlers
may he attracted to the rural dis
tricts around Richmond. w. H. Manss
OF baltimore. vice president and gem
eral manager of the Southern Settle
meht and development Company. will
make an address, outlining similar
plans which have been adopted and
carried out successfully in other cities
This movement is in line with "a suS
gestion offered by Governor Stuart and
w. T. Dabncy, business manager of
the Chamber OF Commerce, Mt the
mass meeting in the City Auditorium
upon tho return of the Virginia dele
cation from San Francisco. II was
one of the main themes urged by the
speakers for the development OF the
agricultural resources of the States.
particularly with reference to sections
in the vicinity of Richmond. and is
the first to be> taken up definitely ny
committee OF the chamber
Mr. Manss will outline ideas which
have been tested by the Southern set
Element and Development Company.
and members OF the committee hope
to reach definite conclusion with
which q report can he made 10 the
Chamber of Commerce for carrying the
In the last few days Mr. Manss has
located ten families near Williamsburg
WILL STBDIVIDE LARGE
TRACTS INTO TRUCKING: FARMS
Ono proposition which will receive
consideration is to organize com
Dany, which will acquire large tracts
or land near the city and subdivide
the same into small farms. suitable FOR
trucking purposes. These farms, It ia
believed. could he disposed OF with ease
TO desirable class OF settlers. who
VIII locate in Virginia. once they APP
preciate the fact that they are wanted.
Upon his return from San Francisco.
Governor Stuart expressed tho convic-
ton that the tide OF immigration could
be turned from Canada to Virginia, II
the people of the state would show
the proper spirit In placing its rc-
sources and opportunities before pros
pective settlers.
In his address at the City Audi
torium. Mr.. Dahney suggested two
other ideas which he had gathered
during the transcontincntal tour. and
which will he put into effect by com
mittces Of tho chamber as soon as
practicable. They arc the requirement
of homes for wage owners and plans
where small industries may be los
tered.
John c. Easley. chairman Of rho
agricultural and immigration commit
tee. Will preside ~ the meeting, which
will bo held in the directors room OF
the chamber at I o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
HOSPITAL NEEDS MONEY
Superintendent Reports That $4,000
additional Must lie Provided.

The superintendent Of the Virginia
Hospital Informed tho Administrative
Board yesterday that $4,000 additional
VIII be required to take care Of the
expenses of this institution during
the remainder OF 1915 The scaled ap-
nroprati"n OF the last budget and the
increase in the number of patients
brought about by annexation. are as
signed as reasons FOR tho deficit The
hoard voted to take up tho matter at
to-morrow'S session
tn" superintendent reported that
a!lsS Katherine Pcdigo md Miss Eth
!Nndc Smith. head nurses. had been
dropped from the pay roll. arrange
ments having been made to dispense
with their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
CODE REVISERS MEET
Progress Reported I'm radifying Stntutc
Laws Of Stntc.

The state Code Revision Committee
was in session in the office Of Clerk
John w. Williams. OF tho House OF
Delegates. the greater part OF ycstcr-
day. All of the members were present
samuel \. Anderson. OF Richmond
NJ. T. Burks. dean of Washington and
Lee Law School and Judge +. T. Hut
ton. OF Abingdon.
The code rcviscrs have made good
progress with their work, it was stated.
Each OF the members is giving his
attention to features assigned to him,
and from time to time meetings of
the full commission are held. The
commission to revise the code was ap-
pointed by Governor Stuart under an
act of the General Assembly. passed
in l?li. The Governors aprointces
were selected from q list Of ten law
ycrs named by the judges OF the Su-
prone Court of .Apnenls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
WILL SUPPLY ANTlTOXlN
,Stnte hoard OF Health Provides Way 10
& Avoid Exhorh;tun, Prices

Exorbitant prices are maid for anti
toxin. according TO information re-
sceived by the State Board Of Health
and the board has issued a bulletin
advising physicians and others against
being imposed upon.
= The bulletin reads as follows
z IF diphtheria hntitoNin IS offered for
sale at rates in excess or 30 cents the
thousand units, parents are advised
ITO order 1t direct from the board. and
not 10 pay cXorbitant prices
/ Knowing the necessity o. this
= emedy in cases o: diph,horia. the
Mate Board OF Health has COR num-
s8er OF years had an arrangement with
re OF the lending manufacturers
. shereby antitoxin is sold through the
Sard at the lowest wholesale rates.
|. MS anGtoxin ie OF guaranteed DUAL :
lily. is prepared under government in
,Spect!on and is equal in every way 10
that sold ny other manufacturers nj
much higher prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
REQUISlTION ISSUED
Three Wen Under Arrest In ohio.
Charged with IIouscbrcnkinE

Governor stuart yesterday issued O.
rSHu:sition on Governor Frank 3.
wins, OF Ohio, calling for the surren-
der OF three men now in tail n, Iron.
ton, q. They are wanted on an indiot-
ment charging them with houscbreak-
ing in TaZcwell County
Tn" accused men. Fred HAYNES,
Jane" Moore and Paul Harrington. arc
a!icse" TO nave broken into the store
OF inc Graham hardware Company,
Iazeweil and carried away ptacti-
carly the entire stock OF merchandise.
inc rcausition papers were given to
Detective III. 6. Tyree, OF tho Baldwin
feits Agency, who will bring back the
prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

Nick Hare. the man arrested several
nights ago by Detectives Wiltshire and
BRYANT. on charge Of stealing 1872
from John Cosmo, was sent on to the
grand jury from the Police Court yes
terday. The case against Gavell Mat
thcws, arrested on charge of being
implicated in the robbery, was dis
missed. The detectives succeeded in re-
covering about s275 from behind pic
tu.cs in ltares room.