davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
BRAZILIAN EXHIBIT
ADDED AT EXPOSITION
Each OF Several States Make Possible
Display OF COuntry's Prod
nets

SAN DIEGO. July IA Brazilian
Nhibit Of comprehensive character
and peculiar interest has just been
added 10 the foreign representation in
the IN and Industries building
at the San Diego exposition by DR..
Eugenio Dahne formerly commission
err general representing the minister
Of agriculture. industry and commerce
Of Brazil in the United States and
Canada.
While the Brazilion congress failed
TO make appropriation for national
exhibits at the Panama eXpOsitiOns
contributions by each Of the several
tates made possible a representation
as that installed jy DR.. pahne.
This Is so arrange that from one
end TO the other il represents the in
dustries. environment ard mode of
living OF the inhabitants OF Brazil
from the northern 10 the southern
boundaries. At the northern end DR..
Dahne has reproduced a native rub
Der ~gatherer's hut set in the midst
OF a bit Of Amazon jungle and will
lame il Roosevelt cabin in tribute
TO the former presidents expedition
in Brazil. Pelts of the native wild
animals peculiar 20 this section adorn
the cabin together with grass mats
and other handiwork of the natives.
As the chief source of automobile
tires and other rubber goods 60 vari-
cites OF rubber as prepared by the
natives for marketing are displayed.
Cocoanut palms are shown in growth
and the peculiar characteristics OF a
variety of marketed nuts depicted.
The fine hard cabinet woods Of Bra
I'll are shown in Is kinds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
COTTON MAY BE PUT
ON C0NTRABAN0 LIST
Measures Taken TO Prcven Enemies
From Getting IL Are Ex-
planned.

LONDON. July 16.-Lord Charm
wood asked a series OF questions in
the house OF lords Thursday as TO the
measures taken to prevent fresh sup
plies of cotton reaching England's
opponents either directly or indirectly
through neutral countries and the re-
suits which might be expected from
declaring cotton a ~cOntraband OF war.
Lord Crewe replied at length but
had no change OF policy TO
In the present circumstance he said
the government had no intention Of
placing cotton on the c%Ontraband list
though they had left the door open TO
take that step at some future time
should il be necessitated by para
mount military consideration. He be-
lieves that fresh supplies of cotton so
far as the British navy could prevent
them were now prevented from reach
ing Germany.
It is obviously TO the interest Of
some traders in neutral countries to
forward goods to Germany but efforts
are continually being made by friend
ly and sometimes delicate negotiations
with the traders of the four neutral
countries concerned to obtain guar
antees they will not send goods into
beIligerent countries.
Great Britain's main purpose was
TO limit the export to these neutral
countries to the precise amount for
their actual needs calculated on the
average imports during the last few
years.
Lord Peterborough suggested the
possibility Of England buying up the
American cotton crop this year..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
ENGLISH LOSSES
SEEM NEEDLESS
Little Army" of British Com
pared to Others Has Made
Needless Sacrifices.

LONDON, July 10. Lord Lands
dOwne's admission, so far u~ncontra-
dicted. that the total British forces in
the European theater of war" are
only about 10000 men has created
such a disagreeable impression here
that serious attempts are being made
to modify it.
One of these methods is to show
n a England's small army, while it
has had only SO miles out of a total
of 436 to guard, has really occupied
what might be called the bloody an
gle" Of the battle line. and hat it's
losses have been appalling.
Ii is shown by statistics repeated
from a statement made by Premier
Asquith that up TO June Is the total
killed of the British army numbered
1927 officers and 47.O15 men. a total
Of 5O,342 n 207,727 wounded.
The claim is made that these are
record losses in all warfare and TO
prove this the following figures are
adduced:
British losses in the Crimea, 1855
killed, 1904 wounded; British losses
in northern France, 5O,342 killed.
207,7 wounded. German losses in
she Franco-Prussian war. 1850 kill
ed, 96,1S9 wounded; Russian losses in
Ruasian-Turkish war. 32.7S0 killed,
1925 wounded; British losses in the
BOer war. 22,045 killed, +75,630
wounded. *Includes mel invalided at
home. as well as wounded in action.
1t is cOntended that when the size
of the various forces in the above cam
paigns is compared with the little ar
my" OF the British in Flanders and the
north Of France. Will show that the
English have sacrificed themselves or
have been sacrificed with a careless
hess hat is unprecedented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
UNCLE SAM HAS
SOME COAL PILE
Known and Appraised Now
Amounts to 1900 Billions
of Tons.
By Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON. July It Uncle
Sans coal pile known and appraised
aggregates about 1900 billions OF
tons.
This is the estimate OF the coal re-
serve announced By George otis
Smith. director Of the geological sur
vey.
The studies of the survey, the re-
suits Of which have just been made
known. began eight years aE0 under
the direction OF Pres't Roosevelt.
Director Smith further declares that
this coal reserve is all easily acces-
sible; OF the better quality.
There is twice the tonnage OF avail
able coal in this country than there
is in Europe. says Mr.. Smith. who also
say there are crater reserves in this
country than are known in any coHti-
nent outside North America.
The enormity OF the pile is more
easily realized when the fact is re-
membered that the United States has
use for four-tenths OF n per cent
OF its available cOa
Since the beginning OF mining down
10 the present date. statistics show
that an incOnsiderable sum of 10. 0O0,-
100000 tons ave been taken from the
ground.
Director Smith calls attention to the
increased recovery from the mines
due TO more improved mining meth
DDS.
In 1893. a report on the waste in
the anthracite coal mines of the coun-
TRY showed that the percentage of re-
covery from the mines was only about
40 per cent. Today the percentage,
due TO more enlightened methods, is
from so 10 60 per cent.
In the bituminOus fields the per-
. $3.50 Fnnnfdnrnh1
higher-the average is about 80 per
cent. while in some regions as high
as SO has been attained.
In addition 10 this il must be borne
in mind that the % tonnage Is in
creasing every dag. In natures alb
oratory under the ground the chemi-
cal action is constantly going IN and
new coal fields are always in the
process of formation.
Aside from this actual growth Of
coal. new coal fields are from year to
year being opened up as rapidly as
transportation facilities for getting the
mined product to a market are avail
able.
"As to the anthracite said Direc-
tor Smith. there is "a divergence of
opinion. Some believe production is
about at it's maximum, and that the
annual output must begin to fall off
before long. other authorities think
the reserves there are such that he
production can be continued with par
ticular diminutiOn for a great many
years. AS to skimming off the cream
IL is to be remembered that even yet,
though PENNSYLVANIA has been more
closely worked than any other region.
vet every new line of railroad built
there opens "a new coal field.
Especially in the Rocky Mountain
states il is true that the reserves have
hardly been scratched yet; certainly
for so years to come new fields will
be constantly opening for mining and
market. absolutely virgin, as the rail
CreaSes."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
ORGANIZES FORWARD
~TO-THE-lAND LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 16.-The modern
cry is not Back to the Land" but
Forward to the Land" according to
Mrs. Haviland II. Lund, the organizer
of the Forward to the Land" league,
which has Offices at Labor temple. in
New York city. The league a an eX-
tension of the state department Of
agriculture. The plan is to solve two
problems-the unemployment of the
cities and the lack of capable workers
i'm the country. The organization
hopes to find and classify the people
who wish 10 and should cultivate the
soil and then find the farms for them
to wOrk on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
GOVERNOR THREATENS
TO CUT MANS THROAT
Informs Member of Legislature Who
Made Charge Of His In
feufionS

WFSSON. Miss. July 16.-During a
1oint debate here Thursday night.
Gov. Brewer informed State Sen. Rus
sell that II the latter again made the
charge that ne (Brewer) had stolen a
bill pending in the legislature he
would cut Russell's throat from ear
10 ear.
Russell had insinuated that the gov
ernor had something TO do with the
mysterious disappearance of a bill.
The governor walked TO Russell and
speaking in a low tone, made his
threat.
Russell retorted:
"You can try that whenever you
get ready"
Standing ~squareIy between the
speaker and the audience. Gov. Brew
er said:
Whenever YOU make the charge I
am going 20 do 10. II YOU don't be-
Meve IL make the charge and I'll show
IL better than / can tell you.
Russell did not repeat the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

200 all wool serge and fancy skirts,
value up to $500. Special for Satur-
day only-S2.49. Bloomfield Mfg. Co.
321 5. Michigan st. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

Lots of things are kept around the house. They are mere junk. You cat use them
You think you'll give them away t. you don't They ares showed from one Omg to the
oher-always in the way. But somebody can use them They are willing to pay for
them. Tell them what you got in aNewsTmes ad One cent a word 6ntd time, half a
cent for all other Insertions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

200 ali wool serge and fancy skirts.
values up TO $500. Special for Satur-
day only-S1.4s. Bloomfield Mfg. CO..
22l s. Michigan 81. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

SHUWHITE-Best made. easiest 10
use. most durable-Liquid. or Paste.
Ice az COONLEYS. Adv.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
HENRY FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
LAST RITES HELD FOR P.ATRI-
ARCH WHO PASSED AWAY
ON SUNDAY MORNING.

The final rites OF respect were paid
this AFTERNOON to the memory OF
George Washington Henry, who pass
ed away at the age of SIS years on
Sunday morning al the home of his
daughtN-, Mrs. j. s. IA ison, 500
West Third venue. Many friends
came down this morning frcm Lane,
IS. d., the frmer home of the deceas-
ed. to attend the funeral services.
DIR. j. S. Hoagland, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Of
ficiated at he services and paid a
touching tribute to the deceased, a
man of striking rectitude and virtue
during a long and active life. Mrs.
Nv. II. King sang at the services.
J.. The pall-bearers were six OF the
grand-sons of Mr.. Henry, Harold Al
.ison and Albert. Starr, of Mitchell,
Lee Henry and l.. c. Henry, of Lane,
Leland Alison, OF Sioux City, and
iEldon Henry. of Kansas City. Mo.
Other relatives present We're N. y.
Taylor, of Litchfield, Mimi. a brother
of Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Taylor; d.
w. Henry, OF Barabco, Wis, a ne
phew; Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Alison, OF
Sioux City. Mrs. N. o. Henry, of Wes-
sington Springs. and daughter Sarah.
The widow of the deceased, who
also is of advanced age, is seriously
i'll at the present time. Both ha been
sick for some time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
HOGS STEADY;
SHEEP SLOWER
NO GENERAL CHANGE IN CHICA.
GO STOCK MARKET TODAY
CATTLE SLUMP AT SIOUX
CITY,

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$1,000; number left over from yes
terday, 1885; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000; official receipts
yesterday, 1905; official shipments
yesterday, 1926. Market steady at
yesterdays average. Bulk of prices,
mixed and butchers, $685. 1855;
$3.50 a $3.50; light, 500 "a $685.
rough heavy. $3.50 q $3.50; york
ers, 1856 q $3.50; pigs, $3.50 %
500.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, 11.O00; estimated receipts for
tomorrow. 1000. Market prospects
steady. Beeves, $3.50 @ $50; cows
and heifers. $500 a $7.75; Texas
steers, $3.50 q $3.50; western cat
tie, $3.50 q $40.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 10000. Market slow and
steady at yesterdays close. Native
sheep, s7.25 q $500; western
sheep, $3.50 q $685.; warnings,
$500 q 1925; lambs. $7.65 q
$3.50; western lambs, $7.75 @$1O.-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
GIRL is SENT
BY PARCEL POST
THIS SIX-YEAR OLD Is DISPATCH
ED ALL THE WAY FROM
FLORIDA TO VIRGINIA

Savannah, Ga.,-Wearing a placard
on which was her name and destina-
ton and fifteen cents in parcel post
stamps, Edna Neff, six years old,
passed through the terminal station
here last night or her way from Pen
sacola, Florida, to Christiansburg, Va.
where her father is awaiting her.
She lived in Pensacola with her
mother, who had not lived with her
husband, the father, in some time.
The probation officer in Pensacola Of
fered to send Edna back to Virginia
and the mother offered no objection.
The officer had no funds to pay the
fare of a travelling companion, SC he
entrusted her to the parcels post.
He printed Edna's name on the pla-
card and affixed the stamps, and this
was attached to her dress. He put
the girl on the train and kissed her
goodby. The conductor bought her
a bag of peanuts and a motherly pas
senger gathered the child under her
wing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
CHURCH IN DANGER OF
SALE TO PAY DEBT

Gettysburg, S. D.-Unless the Me-
thodist Episcopal congregation at
Gettysburg can secure help from out
side sources in a short time, about
$4,000, a judgment is likely to be
entered against the building for ma
terial used in it's construction. Fol
lowing the erection of the new church
building in 1911, there has been a
succession of light corps in this dis
trict and local collections on the
church debt have been few and far
between. The total cost OF the build
ing was s16,S63, and the outstanding
debt and interest is about $4,000.
OF this amount there are about So
900 in pledges which are considered
good. Rev. N. p. Johnson, local pas
tor, has been authorized by the dis
trict superintendent to make outside
appeals for assistance to relieve con-
d;tiOn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
TODAY'S MARKETS

lay off me day for a est during the
week. Today he will go through a
hard course, but hereafter will do
Just enough work TO hold him to his
present form.
Johnson is also letting down grad
ually in his work. At seven o'clock
in the morning he took a fifty min
utes' run. Later, after punching the
bag and tossing the medicine ball,
he boxed six rounds with his sparring
partners, Bell and Scott. His other
two boxers Armstrong and Mills,
were too badly battered up to put on
the gloves with the big black fighter.
Today is Johnson's birthday and he
is no expected to do much more
work than he did yesterday.
There has been no change on the
betting of the outcome of the fight,
Johnson remaining the %favorite at
about 3 to J..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
BETTING ODDS
WITH JOHNSON
MONEY PUT UP ON PRIZE FIGHT
FAVORS NEGRO By THREE
TO ONE.

Havana, Cuba.--Yesterday was a
quiet one in the training camps OF
Jack johnson and Jess Willard, the
heavyweight pug.ists. who are to
fight at the race course at Mariana,
April 5 for the championship of the
world.
Willard did no work aside from an
early morning run on the road. He
| spent the AFTERNOON first in taking 4
swim and then visiting the race
| track where he was followed about
and cheered by a big crowd. Willard,
lin his training makes it a practice tc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City, 1a.-Cattle receipts
today were 1900; market steady,
with stockers steady and 10 cents
lower. Hog receipts. $500; market
steady and 5 cents lower. Top price,
$3.50; bulk of prices, 1852 @ So
81. Sheep receipts, 200; market
| ctonA,r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

Shadow lace looses none of its pop
MARTY and is especially appropriate
for evening gowns which seem not
to require quite the degree Of form
ality OF those worn in the winter
season A simple evening frocka of
pink crepe de chine and shadow lace
II shown here. The bodice is q CONF
bination Of the two, a fichu effect of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
Range of Hog Prices

Range of Hog Prices
This week. Last week
Monday ...6.5O@6.6O 6.5O@6.75
Tues .....6.52@6.65 fG.5O@6.7O
Wednesday .......... I6.45 @6.60
thursday ......., 49,. I6.35 $3.50
Friday ........... $50
Saturday 49,. ....... $50 q $50
Sioux City, LA fairly good
sized run of fat and killing cattle
put in an appearance on Tuesday and
the market in this branch of the
trade was quoted steady to 10c lower
at the decline of a dime recorded on
Monday after a trading basis was
established there was a fairly free
movement scalewards with the light
handy weight stock being favored.
Beeves are quotable at 1928 "a S.
20, COWS and heifers $500 a $500,
Gamers and thin COWS $3.50 a $4.-
75, veal calves $500 @ 5000 and
bulls mi stays $500 @ 1925.
In stockers and feeders the market
ruled steady at the advance of 10 @
15c on Monday. AS usual for Tues
day the larger share of the supply of
cattle, which totaled some 100 cars,
was in fat and killing stock. AS has
been the case right along the best
we'll bred stock was given preference
Top feeders this week $3.50, others
are selling at $685. q $7.35, calves
and yearlings $500 @ $500 and
feeding COWS and stock heifers $4.75
@ $3.50.
With a light Tuesday run of hogs
sellers had the best of it and the un-
dertcne to the trade was bullish and
about a nickel was added to prices
over those governing on Monday.
Little or no quotable change was
noted in the fat sheep and lamt
trade from that of the day before
and prices differ but little from those
of late last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis Wednesday-WHEAT
No. i hard. s1.51 IS: No. l north
ern, STAG rs q S1.50 rs; regular
arrive, STAG 10 a S1.50 rs; No.
2 northern, s141 rs @ s1.47 rs;
NO. 2 hard Montana, $1.47 7-S q
$1.49 IS; arrive, same: No. 3 wheat
~$1.36s7-S a $1.45 3-S; No. / durum,
$1.54 81; arrive, same; No. 2 dur
UNI, $1.50 ga q $1.52 IA; May
wheat, $1.44 rs; July wheat, ST.
/ IS IA a 3-S; September wheat, ST.
IL 1-2.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 6S 1-2 q
68; arrive, 6S ga; No. 4 yellow
&C 1-2 @ IS IL; arrive. 67 IA; No
8 yellow and Nos. B, 4, s., and &
sc 1-2 q IS IL.
OATS-No. 3 white, 54 Ia a
"a; ;arrive, ga IL; No. 3, So @
So.
BARLEY-s5 q "A.
j RYE-$1.11 @ SLIP; arrive
same.
arrive, same.
No session on April 2, Good Fri
day.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.
Milwaukee, MISUNDERSTANDING
Dakota No. 1 northern spot. BIS, 81.
81 1-2 q S1.52 1-2; Dakota No.
northern spot. BIS, $1.49 @ $1.51
No. l velvet chaff, $1.50 q $1.52
May wheat, S1.51 rs: July wheat
$1.21 1-2.
CORN-No. 8 mixed, II q 70
No. 8 yellow. 70; May corn, 72 SIS
July corn, rs IA.
OATS-No. 3 white, 81 IA q 1-2
standard, 81 LIZ @ So; May oats
BARLEY-No. 3, 76 q so; med
ium,. so q 81; rejected. 72 q "a.
RYE-No. / SLIT IL; No. 2, vi.
II q 1-2; No. 8, $1.15 q Sill.
FLAX-No. 1 northwestern, 81
8S IA @ $1.91 S-4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01
SHE'S IS, But PHYS WITH CsAAPs,

Irttie VI, Gapski. ags1 IS, has
stgnea to play with Me Telling
Etrei.ors af Cleveland. o., wsrld's
nnsatcur baseball champions. She
equals the hoys ut throwing. hit
ting md running and has won
quito n record as a ball player.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-01

the lace forming the upper portion
together with the sleeves and passing
beneath the lower blouse portion
which is cut as a girdle at the front.
Here it Is held with small chiffon
roses. A wide pointed tunic-the
points weighted with heavy pearl
tassels adds stability to the rather
rivolous skirt of ruffled shadow
lace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
A FEW SMITH LIES NAILED

3 s his hSstenants in their efforts raid the
w sys ago they issued which they made persona,
d. L. Kirk declaring Mayor hei
rs. rtls9hal campaign against issue In
promptly killed BY Mayor K5 'w their own infer
% - 3 , wule ne was opposed issue be rad
5 G C s issue He believed up to the people
ioHnI tnls card Mr. smith eutenants caused ~ b.
@ 5o l which they declared boldly no part Of tn
- e "yeung the desire apparently being to create t6s @
supervise a the contracts. and siy H. vas T g
News sunday Wo'3ns and also in later wheelns papers
% @ St MAJ ne regretted the publications above e.
Or those cards which he alleged gotten out iSor b
~. leplua'eG them and said that he TO wheenE
t CT, m yesterday afternoon the Telegraph Mr. Smrh
.a n' Tane TO wheeling for the purpose repuda5t
ss .,e been wasting against my system % s1e"' news
Whom did Mr.. Smith truth?
,, IN tt nt cry building when he for the
boo said in the Telegraph he came for the puTrc az @
M made IN the Wheeling spapers when they exposed
p. 10 Mr. smiths statement concerning supposed capacity
# makes no denial that his filtration system there only cos,
De anses however that his PasersOurs plant is only four
ON plant instead Of eight million plant The statement
upon statement made by N1r Frart C{ t Ion
e hands Of Tb i1tsl IGness man Of that city whose letter
"a rmaTkaSe c,S ffslTe to sge at amy Time
- WIN population OF $4,000
,S lpSo i s tour million salons day when the city
as fIt-afior Man, t ,-tn 10 MT smiths
article hat the ParEerlbTrr nIr E an
. million eaon plant required to produce csht
expected 10 produce than gallons
plant Us TO cost more than five
Where tho lie making this comparison.
Why ought Wheeling Petersburg
'' .Ht with only two and onehalf times the capacity
plan plant Wheeling which is TO
10000 He can put in old thing he peases. cali
coutr6yert his statement 7 ~ 'N'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
NEWS BRIEFS

ESTABLISH DIsPENsARY-Ir has
been reported that the officers of the
Associated Charities. will within the
next few weeks establish a free dis
pensary The tuberculosis dispeusarv
mat was formerly maintained by the
Charities was discontinued the first
OF the month The new disUeusary
viii take care OF and treat all cases
frCCo Of charge
ELECTED PRESIDENT - w. J..
Lukeus has returned from Parkcrs-
burg. where he attended the state
jewellers convention MT Lukens was
clcCte dprcsident OF the organization
COURT AOJOINs TODAY-It Is
hkely that this term Of Federal court
VIII be closed this evening m the civil
case. Mcconnell against the Brooke
county court. is finished Next term
OF court az Parkersburg I'm June
MOTHER JAILs SON - Because
. Dave Harris jumped a 800 board
bin De owed his mother. Mrs Rose
Harris. be was sentenced TO 30 days
in the Ohio county Jail yesterday by
Justice s. vs. RAIDER in lieu of the s25
fine assessed him.
THREE DRUNKS-Three druuka
James Griffith LATE Harding and Kate
Butncr. faced judge Jordan lu police
court yes 'orday Griffith was given "a
suspended fine of So and costs. Hard
ing went to the hin iu default of pay
mont of similar fine. and the lady
paid her fine
cHGROPODlSTs TO MEET - The
thirou0dy society of West virginia
viii hold its annual meeting az PARK.
crshurE. June q. in Ur John s. Herr
schels office. a. %. SchauR. of thia
city 'e secretary treasurer on the or.
larizafiuu
DISMISSED CASE - Judge james
w. Ewing Issued au order yesterday
afternoon diemIssiuE the case or r. a.
Miller. of 3D. VS. Wheeling Potter.
company Of al This action was taken
after aI matters ln controversy had
been settled out Of court