davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
PAUL PRY'S ELLENDArp
LETTER.

The death of Arthur. the inf...
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ingram, bI au. sol
a severe blow to this popular vognu
couple. it being their first and onlv yGShg cb;I9
The baby was about six months old aSt
died at the home of his grandpars,1otuI ouu 1tI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitch. H. fnS
eral took place on Sunday, at the cb,,..Il NJ
where beautiful and appropriate servioal ev.S ;
where conducted by Rev. KelIv ''ess ess
remains were carried to the last res.;1 sne
place in Red Mems Cemetery bv ~;
little boys, dressed in white. y SIX
The death of William B. Mackr.
Lincoln, generally known as "Rns,.Si "R,r, Ei
was a shock to his many relatives aro,,. :
here, where he was raised and snont
most of his life. He leaves two bro,I sI'
ers, Elias and TOrbert Macklin ana itsu' ~,
sisters, Mrs. Micheal Milman and NJ.
Alice Macklin, all of this town. 4'''
Our town authorities are showin
cellent Judgment by passing an ord; Al
nance regulating the speed of autoro
biles passing through the town. Refos.
this the high speed at which manv &c
the machines went was a menancs ~
pedestrians. Signs are being nostoS
which give the speed limit as twsIvs
miles an hour. "e''e
Rev. Parsdee, of Georgetown reco,.
ly joined in wedlock DR.. Shenkle fat
mer dentist of PHILADELPHIA. who iUr' Sn-
been residing here for a few vears asS usS
Mrs. Sara Jane Warren. This IL ~ ~
fourth matrimonial venture for both na-
ties. The Doctor is seventv-one vesr.
of age and the bride is sixtv. ssvan var'
while both are active, hale and besrtu
and bid fair to pass many happv vesys
of the evening of life together. Tbs9
are residing in the home of the bride
The splendid roadway from Ellendsi.
to Milford is an incentative for the
young men to spend evenings at t5e
moving picture shows in the latter town
Harry Samson and w. S. Dickerson, H.
have just received new bycicles from
the city, and will probably make gooJ
use of them. eO'u
Joshua Milman, of Dickerson's Co,.
ners, is entertaining his nephew from
Frederick this week, who has come 70
enjoy the cunning here.
Quite a few families in town will
change residences soon. Arthur Pus'
gel will move his family to Lewes snd
2. T. Milman will occupy his residence
Samuel Welch will occupy the old Short
home, vacated by Milman. Cbsrss
Aolata will occupy the house now h
enure of DR.. Shenkle. Mrs. Lvdis
NAPLES will move into her new home
md Mrs Matthews will follow her AMI
Walter Pettyjohn will take the home Of
drs. Matthews.
John Prettyman and family spept
sunday with relatives at the old Pretty.
nan homestead at Stockley.
Walter Reynolds is entertaining his
rother from the city, at his home here,
Misses Mary Reed and Dorthy War.
en- started from here Monday for
hopping trip in the city. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
NOTICE
Public Sale.
will sell at public sale the following personal
property at my home in Lincoln, Delaware, on
Thursday, December End, 1915,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. rain or shine
LIVE CTnny

N"is"eihE at ~ o CLOCK a m, rain or shine
LIVE STOCK.
Bay Mare. kind and gentle.
FARMING UTENSILS.
One Horse Wagon Runabout Buggy, Drag Har-
row, Flows. Forks Hoes, Shovels, large Scales.
Grindstone Wheelbarrow Wagon Harness. Car
rage Harness. Plow Harness, Barrels, large Iron
Pot. and many other things too numerous To list.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Bureau; Stands, Dining Room Table Chairs. one
DlVen large Leather Rocker, Bedsteads Chairs
good Othelo Range Air-TiQht Stove lot Disbes
COOKING Utensils, Oil Stove Writing Desk. Look.
ing Glass. Curtains, Sausage Grinder and other
articles not here enumerated.
Asrms Cash NO goods removed until paid for
MARY E. CAIN.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned having sold his farm will sell hi.
personal property at the farm known the N
Carey Farm located two miles west from Bridge.
vile, and one mile from Dublin Hill " adjoining
farm Of Thomas Parrott on
Wednesday, December 9Th. 1915,
commencing promptly at 10 a. m, rain or shine.
but if that day should be very stormy it will then
be postponed until the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
~ Farm Horse fine worker. SzR
Gf7NfA y. weighs 200 pounds; Driving & 3sssi
Wy Horse, excellent. weighs 800 ..-lis--eE 4
w. pounds; good Brood Sow 82lEzzai
FARM VEHICLES AND IMPLEMENTS.
Extra good Farm Wagon nearly new, Top Buggy
as good as new. one Buggy been used considerable,
nearly new Dearborn. set of heavy Wagon Har-
ness. lot of Carriage and Plow Harness. odd Col
lars and extra Harness. Hay Rack.
FARM MACHINERY.
Farmers Favorte Grain Drill l. H. c. Riding
CultivatOrs, new One Leaver Drag, 2 Cultivators
nearly new, Two Horse Pow. Double Trees Self
Binder. One Horse Rake. John Deere Riding Plow
Riding Pulverizer, Corn Shelter. Fodder Chopper.
Forks. Hoes. CrOsscut Saw, Potato Fork. Block
and Fall good lncubators and many other things
too numerous to mention here.
Lot of Fodder and Corn on Cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining Room Set Couch, 3-Burner Oil Stove, Oil
Heater. Sewing Machine as good as new. and many
other articles not here enumerated
Ierms-All sums of and under $40 cash: over that
amount credit Of eight months with bankable
note with approved security. No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
EDWARD r MULLETT.
Horace Sudler. Auctionetr.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa. al am teacher in the
public schools and got into a very ner.
vous rundown condition. / could not
sleep and had no appetite. l was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. did so, and within week my ap-
petite improved and / could sleep all
night and now feel we'll and strong. -
Rosa M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
H.W.D.MOore, Druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Public Sale.


sfAH stop farming and will positively sell all my
1eeEaanai property at public sale at my home near
WiaWay. on the late George W. Shockley farm. on
sshe E'aad leading from Midway to Rehoboth Bay, on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1915,
.zs.znsneing promptly at o'clock. rain or shine.
sGt If the weather should be very stormy. the sale
viii be postponed until the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
A.zr Mules Is and 1s years old; Bay Horse. a fine
znhaai. years DID, kind and gentle. will work
ztsYWhere. Ten fine Cows. Nine Of these cows
6fA are from to years Old Jae717a
= and one is II years old. One SSdl5aU
Heifer, viii be years old, M--7g
-AStJAnAs and come fresh in February. Gzes-a-aes
Ore Devon Bull is thoroughbred animal and
should be retained in the stock district.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon. Top Buggy. Il. II C."
Manure Scraper as good as new. 2 Riding Plows,
Eieerng Horse Rake. DeerinR Mower, Deering
osiader, Mccormick Disc Harrow. Mccormick so
enaeh Drag Harrow. Farmers Favorite Grain Drill.
Llad Roller 4. II. c." Corn anter nearly new,
n Transplanter Cul ivators, 2 HarrOws Walk
snE Plows. Hay Tedder H-foot Seed Sower. Cal
sAdun Seed SOwer. GriT dstone complete Tomato
Mack that carries 100 baskets on the level, set of
Wagon Springs Of 1900 pounds capacity large lot
eaf Work and Carriage Harners. Forks Shovels
Atoes, Rakes and other small articles usually about
a vEv.l stocked farm 800 Tomato Baskets part of
eghich are new. large Iron Pots for hog butcher
atE work, Seading Casks. set of Beams weighup
90 200 pounds, Sausage Stuifer and Grinder.
WHEAT. CORN. HAY. FODDER.
100 bushels Wheat. 1000 baskets Corn. 80 bushels
afFIy Crowder Cow Peas Cow Pea and Scarlet
CloEr Hay. Top Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 Bedroom Suits Sideboard Eight-foot Exten-
mon Tables Cook Tables. Stands. 2 sets Chairs
a Locking Glasses. ! Couch. ! Lounge. Hall Tree
u orris Chair. Rockers. many Window Shades, |
stttug Room Stove Coal or Wood Stove Air j
iEht Heaters. Cook Stove. Brussels Rug 9Xl4% /
feet, Brussels Carpet Administer Carpet. In |
grain Carpets Rag Carpet ! Administer Hall /
Runner. Brussels Hall Runner. l Brussels Stair |
Carpet, ] complete Mating lot Of Linoleum sew
fral small Rugs. Hall Lamp. l Hanging Lamp. :
ltaud Lamps Toilet Sets Bureau Sets. lot Of /
]iahes and Cooking Utensils. / Economy Cream [
Separator Of five quarts capacity minute Bar
rel Butter Churn. gallon Ice Cream Freezer,
Lard Cans, etc
lerms-All sums Of $50 and under. cash. Over
1itat amount a credit Of six months by giving in
Greet bearing note with approved security.
MRS. SARAH l. SHOCKLEY.
near Midway. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale my personal property at
my home near Lincoln. known the DR.. Ruhl
farm the road leading from LineolB to Milton on
Monday, December 9th. 1915,
commencing at one o'clock. p. m. but u day be
stormy. sale next fair day
LIVE STOCK.
Gray Mare. years old sound. good worker and
driver; Bay Horse. 1S years old. good worker; Bay
Colt, 2 months old; good Cow. years old; Heifer g
months old.
FARMING IMPL LEMENTS.
One Horse Wagon, Dearborn. Top Buggy Two
Horse Plow, One Horse Plow, CultiYator Two
Horse Harrow. Carriage and Work Harness. Incu-
bator and Brooder. Air-TiRht Stove and many
other things too numerous to mention
Corn and Fodder 20 Hives of Bees, lot of Chickens
TeFms Cash-No goods are removed until paid for.
THOMAS BURRLUCK'
George W. Murphy. Auctionee-
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Public Sale.

As ! am stopping farming / will positively sell to
the highest bidder the following personal property
at my home on the road from Milford to Williams
willie m
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Public Sale

win stop farming and will positively sell the fol-
lowing personal property at public sale at my
home. known as the J. F. Hayes farm. on the road
leading from Greenwood to Pennington 4 miles
from Greenwood. Delaware. on
Tuesday. December 9TH, 1915.
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. II that dag is
stormy sale will be held the next clear day
LIVE STOCK
a. Pair Mules. good workers; Sorrel Mare.
fTA. 10 years old, good drive; Sorrel Horse
AWN Il years old, a good worker; 2 one year
-SSS'@-A- old Colts: Bay Horse. years old this
spring. weighs HOO pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
John Deere Riding Cultivator good as new. 2 John
Deere Riding PlOws in good condition, good check
row Corn Planter, Two Horse Drag good as new
Walking Cultivators Self Binder in good condi-
tion. York Carriage good as new. Dearborn In good
condition, Three Horse DraRs one good as new
One Horse Plows. One Horse PloW, good Hay
Rakes. good Horse Rake. Two Horse Wagon Dou-
bic Carriage. Dearborn Pole, lot of Harness. Col
lars. Brides, ShoVes, Forks. Hoes, etc
CORN. FODDER, HOG WIRE,
Lot Of Hog Wire, 400 baskets Corn lot of Culled
Corn 2500 punches Long Fodder.
Terms Cash-NO goods removed until paid for
HARRISON COLLINS.
J. B. Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
SALE

| win stop farming and will positively sell all my
personal property at public sale at my home near
the Brick Granery. in Slaughter Neck. on the road
as the Joseph Benson Farm" on
tuesday, November Goth, 1915.
commencing promptly at one o'clock. but if that
day should be very stormy the sale will be post
poned until the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK
Roam Mare. 13 years old. and weighs about 800
- pounds; Bay Colt. years 73g-TZB
fEfEIA- old next May; Bay Colt. 3 s-SGti44
kN-N years old next August; Bay M ~
-SS-ssN~' Colt. months old; Mule 80 -=-s-'
Colt. months old: Jersey Cow, Z years old. fine
miker and good butter maker; Jersey Heifer 8
months old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon in good condition. Ohio
Riding Cultivator, Mower. One Horse Cultivator.
AA Drag Harrow, No % South Bend Plow No.
10 Oliver Plow. set Wagon Springs. Three Horse
Tree. Double Trees sets Rope Harness. set of
Double Harness set Double Wagon Harness. To-
mato Rack. Hay Rack. Clam Rakes, Forks Hoes,
Shovels and other things too numerous to list.
Lot Of Long Fodder, Corn on Cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Par lr Suit. China Buffet g Rocking Chairs Bed
steads and Springs Kitchen Chairs Cook Stove.
Parlor Stove lot of Mating. several Pictures and
many 9th er articles about home
Terms Cash-NO goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
JAMES II. CLENDANIEL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Tuesday, December 7fh, 1915.


commencing at Il O'Clock a. M rain or shine. but
if that day very stormy. sale the next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
~ Bay Mare years old: GRAY ,rN
GfHlA Mare years old fine work @ ~
ASVN err good driver, sound; pair - -
-eS-sAS fine Bay Mares and wears A1zEiZzsS
old. handsome pair of coach mares; 2 Berkshire
Brood Sows and litters. good stock; Jersey Heifer
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
These implements are practically new and in per
feet condition. the kind you seldom have
opportunity to buy at public sale:
Farm Wagon. VIM. H. Denney. builder. Carrisoe
John Deere Sulkey Plows, 2 Ohio Riding Cultiva-
tors, Hand Cultivators, Seed Harrow 80 Tooth
Iron Drag Harrow 50-gallon Iron Age Sprayer, 2
row Sled Corn Cutter Tomato Rack. l20 baskets;
klam Rack, 7-foot Deering Binder, has cut only "a
acres Of wheat; Oliver A Plow. Oliver I9 Piovy
John Deere Corn Planter. Deering Mower Deerino
Self-Dump Rake, Ohio Roller. Corn Shelter. Iron
Age Seed Planter, lot of Tomato Baskets Corn
Marker. adjustable; l4-foot Wheel Barrow Seeder
Bag Truck. Stewart Horse Clipper.
HARNESS.
8 sets Double Wagon Harness. hand made: set Of
Carriage Harness. lot Of Piow Harness, Iot Of ooo5
Work Collars
FODDER, CORN.
300 bunches Top Fodder. 1000 baskets Corn on
Cob, 100 baskets Short Corn
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hand Corn Planters. Crosscut Saws Cedar Butter
Churn, Milk Cooler, Lanterns Hoes, Forks Rstres
Jhains and many other things too numerous 10 |
mention.
lerms-2O dollars or under cash; over that amount /
months credit with approved security.
remember these goods will be sold as | have No |
further use for them.
Vm Ramsey. Auctioneer.
ieo. c. Marshall, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
Public Sale

Having decided to discontinue farming will sell
at public sale on the Powell Farm. about two miles
south Of Harrington. on the public road to Farm
ington, on
Thursday. December 9th, 1915,
sale beginning at one o'clock p. m. as follows
LIVE STOCK.
Sorrel Roam Mare, 10 years old Bay Roam Mare,
coming years old; Bay Mare. years old; Black
"a Horse 10 years old; last I8g-rcn
aT apring's Colt. These horses SStfs3s8
VIZ are kind and gentle IN al m59
-AACssN~ harness White and Red s-z2'-=-=s
Cow. years old; Red Cow. years old. Both Cows
are giving milk
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Farm Wagon Dearborn. Drag Harrow, set Wagon
Harness and other things too numerous TO mention
found about farm.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove large Cupboard. Sideboard Stands.
lot Of Chairs. Eight-foot Extension Table and
various other articles.
A lot of Fodder.
Terms Cash No goods removed until settled fer
MRS. E. B. ANDREWS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16

A Victro1a Sixteenth with $500 in Victor
Records of your own choice (total S225) will be
sold on the above terms.
Victrola XVI is the largest and finest of the
great Vctro1a family and the richest in tone quail
ty. It is the "Concert Grand of all talking ma
chimes. 1t is equipped with 20 albums with capa-
city for 200 records and cabinet storage for all IA
albums. All metal parts are gold plated. Exhbi-
ton sound box, automatic stop, triple spring spiral
drive motor. This greatest of all Vctrolas, during
special offer period, is easily available to everyone
at very slight mQnthly outlay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16

You can have concert Of your own
with the worlds greatest artists to sing for you
That's what you can do with Victrola in
your home.
All that is best in music is ever at your instant
command.
You have only to select the kind of music you
artists tue-to life the Victrola as though
you hearing the artists on the concert or op-
cratic stage.
the Vctro. Well
: favorte for
y $780, Terms your
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

arge GnttGuf6un8.
6err: .8erebrtes 5rdulein, id Mods
te gerne cine Jrage an sic rihten."
5rdulein QeItIia (err6tet, einsn
6efratsantrog erparteno): ygitie,
lpreben Gie!"
5err: ,Mleine Mlutter m6dte
ndmli6 gerne ptifeu. pb sic bas{els
be Jrdulein acItIi4 itn0, nit Der tie
sufammen our @duIe gegangen it,"
Gin ebItr Gate. Gie
(Dor ei:em aonfettionsasffdfD: Qd.
Gstar. ih Bate Htr Gin SpeaI: taus
Fe mir oieiss grlnieioene Rleit@
st: aAber, mos fdlt Dir Gin, lie.
be Gliie. fn ner0e Dir Doh nidt
9eiHs SDeaIe rauben!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12
Roman BON Saltus anopi.

Gs mar btraus. utbttma6tia
battle bic Qtradtung gtatH ben it.bh
ti6tism atieu ben aEJt gtpadt.
oQb! Das III uuDsriaamt! Dos
loatH Gie mir biBml" iarit btr
GbuIt. Sic ntretn nod bon mir
b6rm! 9ut uHb Sted trguiieBo,
itar5tt liz binnus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

Cine foater.bare gsgss
benbeit trug iid Dor tur3en in Der
bel Gau Claire, mis-, geIsgeneu
DrtidoFt Strum 3u. Cine @piirs
geieuidaft iudts bort in Der hinge
burg nod etnem glanu. ben bic
9ehorbe miinfdte, uub tpnnte Jpn
aus Dem einfaden @runbe nidt
finben, neil ptr @aTudte fi4 In
ibrer Mitte f,Fanb. Sci biefem
eigennrtigen @prtommnis 6ontelts
es fi4 i'm einen gepiFen SEIZE 6os
que. Der Mlann foa Wl. 6. Stogs
tab, bem auifisrer Der 5trFt Gtate
8ant in Strum, einen 9rob6rief ges
ididt baben, IN BEN Der 4bfenber
BON bem Gmpfdnger $500 oerlanate,
nibrigenfaus It talt gema4t psrben
piirbe. Gs nurbt an benz betreFfeHs
ben i'm @rief dngeoebensn Drt Elm
init 4apierfdnibsln angefiilter Brief
umTdlag nieber0elsgt unb cine pole
BON Ginmpbnern beDbahtete bas pa
.fet unb pertsta uuF Ieinen atholer.
Inter iefien 2suten bsfanb Iih aud
BET beDnBts 9og4s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

- Sin tttinsr 9tptpmct.
aarlden: a@robpapa, mann bift 8u
eigentli9 @roBpapa geporben2"
nqls 8n ge6oren nurbeit, meiu
ainb."
sarIdeu: SET, ptnn i4 ni8t &c.
boren mare, MART 9u aud teta
groBpapa?@
gglein."
aarIden: Pun, alfo, mas I6sutit
Du mir bafir2'
Gin bere9tigttr Dor.
purf. Ridter: Der 3euoe foot
es aber ts9!" J
gduner: n6err ai6ter, Gle fen.
men mid ifon 20 Sabre - unD Gie
gIouben Dem 6erru msbr tpte mirle
Gin 9otattus. Mlann (sH
ieintr 5rult, elmer GdriItIteaerin, Die
3um erften Male toh): .aodH Du
gIeid ins aeine2"
8os9oft. QeItlidss Grdus
lein (rsnommiereno): sd babe
8lpau3tg 2en3e geiebenl"
9err:: rllno bal 70 6Ddgro6iQer
aur3Ithtigteit trageu Sic ntdt elm
nal 8rillen!2"
Cine fparome 5aug.
fran. 5reunb: mUtenl9 gu tal
ia nur nod eineu ein8igsn anppf
an Deinem gfod!"
Sunger Gbemaun (berlegtn): ia.
meine FRAU ndbt tie immer uae III
iammen mieoer dtl.M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

lin bieTel6e Set rannte Der Ghsrit
III feiuem nit TaabIonsnbafter gIss
gang hergeriatstsH 6otsl3inmer 1as
Itigen G9rittes bin un6 ber Gr b.
.fqa0 Ii4 III abelIter Qaltne.
8iunen brei Gtunben hatte Ct
.fApH brei abfdldgiae 4ntporten aaf
fein grluMen I'm 5etan0antenoieHs
he erbalteu. Cine groBt auspabl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

Ginen grautfruuB uns
qep0bnIiAsr qrt erbiett Elm jpHges
Wldohen in benz baperifhen 9orie
5aiobof: Sin Better, bet am ariege
tetInimmt, ianots tbr Elm auf Dem
aampffelbe uutsr aanonenoouner ges
pfliidtes StrduBdn aus 3pprt7eH,
qreibeIbesrgrir, Ser uuo 9inFer,
Inter Dem 8initer lagen 3fpej feinbli
DIE Gei4ofe. 9a3u hattie Set us.)
berfsnbsr qeidrie6ta: n2ei0er tdan i4
Dir itBt tein anberes @eThtnt 3ut
6od3eit MAIDEN als oieles tleine bon
mir ielbft gepflidte GtrduBten, psrs
3iert, Der 3eit eutipredeno, nit eint.
gen, uus maudmaI berbdngnispou ges
por6enen augeIn. Inter feinplidsm
Granotfeuer, an %. Qppenber In
aaitre, uodmitags 3 1lbr 15.4
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30

ness. says Lotze, marks the beginning of culture; at any rate it indicates a fortunate tendency in that direc- tion. Filth is uncomfortable in the eyes of those civilized peoples alone who prize in the ease of their bodies the same degree of purity which they inn part to their enterprises and thelr personal environment. The care of the skin through installation of pub lie baths is by no means modern pro- cedure. Ancient Rome abounded Tn them, and their maintenance became an important problem of the state. The baths of Diocletian accommodate ed hundreds. Wherever Roman civi- lization proceeded it was attended by a respect for personal cleanliness To-day the home of the ordinary citi- zen affords abundant opportunity to enjoy the advantages of the bath not only as a means of cleansing the body but also as a tonic and the pro moter of a healthy skin-"the best undergarment ever invented" For the less opulent among our people the institution of public baths is coming to be looked on almost as necessity rather than luxury. Indeed. with many the bath is included with the other recognized factors for maintain ing perfect health and vigor, namely, an abundance of food, fresh air, and muscular work or bodily exercise.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30

ton was made to Buck" Andrews in the same manner as the bid was put up to the county clerk. We proposed to divide this printing with the other paper and receive the maximum charge for the printing and divide that equal ly But one paper was enough-how did MT. Franks know that the tax payers did not want him to put it in both papers? Perhaps Mr. Franks will be willing to distribute several thousand copies of the Picayune Free. He is receiving 10 cents per one hund- red words for his work under this Act and when he was persuaded to accept the county clerks office he did not "figger" on this additional fee.
 MT. Franks, we believe YOU are doubtful about being right in this mat ter. Ii you were absolutely certain of yourself why was it necessary to 'guarantee" and use that little word If" matters did not comply with your contract you would "pay the amount yourself"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-30

balance of the $150.O0, myself. Mir. Andrews agreed that In case the print ing should not amount to the S15OOO for the year, he would charge only for the amount actually printed at the rate allowed by the Publicity Act, and the amount short of the $150.OO should be deducted from his claim for the 4th quarter. 1 want it made known pub licly that l will guarantee that the "Tax Payers" of this County will not have to pay one cent more for this printing than allowed under the Pub licity Act So, there is nothing for the "Tax Payers" to lose in my contract with MT. Andrews, but a chance to save hundred dollars, or more.
 Now, if, Mir. "Tax Payer" think haven't protected your "hard-earned money" that you have paid into the County Treasury, write or see me, ana tell me so, and next year, if you say so, l will have it printed in every pa per in the County, if it cost you $500. But l will not be influenced by any article that Mr. Johnson may write up | in News.
 Yours for the interest of the Tax Payer"
 J. W. Franks,
 Couptv Cla,.l-