davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Ths standard o.. Company advanced the price
q sasollns le e s-loe = esllon Coal 81 z
ioc. indepfndenIl also raised lh1 price 81
EAsrias L. : 44i'PH- f4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
VEGETABLES

The market ruled frm under moderate ofenr-
ings and fair demand, White potafoes w..
asain p.s, h1isher. Quotations: white potatoes.
20 good, o0g55c.; do, do. per I50-ib' hss
s5.zc' co. Jersey. per basket. No. Rose. 4oai
l5G2oc, sweet potatoes, Jersey nsr N9. =
tvV,io hvsh nss, y: IbM2i0; do. Jersey, Der III
ton. Celery. New York. per buncb. tsa Rs5
soe. s Lettuee New York, per 2-doz. crate Al 81
Mushrooms per Alb basket, Soc @si. '''V1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
ENGLISH RESERVES LOWER
Proportion to Liabilities Slightly Re-
duced-Deposits Expand

LONDON. Sept SO.-Despite an increase
in deposits the reserves of the Bank of
England declined this week. as did the
proportion to liabilities. Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Total sales, 1.e4T. 500 shares; compared with
4 go 100 shares yesterday; thus far this week
3, 7O7 500 shares; same period last week. 3.e0y.-
800 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
ANNuAL MEErINas

49, MAEKET STREET TITLE AND
80 TRUST COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of stockholders will be
held At the office of the company, soufhuesf
Octebet ~ 1915. - ,. n. Five dlrecloTs
REoINALD B. CHASE.
A41EataIK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
French Bank Gaina cold

principal items IN statement of the Bank of
France for week endins september 30:
FRANCS France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Clearings by months:
N. Y. METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30,-The following prices
were quoted at the Metal Exchange today:
Lead. firm. 4.5oc. bid tin, easy. 32. 25q32. 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BIJT'TEH.-Demand was fair and the market
ruled. hrm with supplies we'll under control. Quo
tatlons; Western sOlid-paeked creamery, fancy
2ti5a27c.: nrsts. 25Q25lse-; seconds, 2S924e.;
nearby prints, fancy, 3le;; DO, average extras,
G2hcE jobbinE sales OF fancy prints. 35d3ee.
EGGs.-There was good outlet for the linz
tted receipts OF iine now-iaid eggs. prices OF
syhich ruled hrm at the late advance.
We quote as follows: Free eases. nearby
ard case. nearby current receipts. -; lO9S.4 40
per CASE wssgtesn wgeSa . extra @ nrs.s' Ss.ogg Per
osndlsd eggs were jobbing at a5@3Tc- per doz.
CHEFsE.-The market ruled steady under
iiKht offerings. but demand was only moderate.
Quotations; New York full cream, fancy, new.
iB1t t0l5lle; specials. higher: DO, DO, fair 10
good. new. 14iAGloc.; part skims. oQ12c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Total sales s5.4l1.ooo compared with S.
000i same period last week. sla. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
Stotesbury on u. G. l. BOARD

At meeting of the board Of directors
of the United Gas Improvement Company
held today, resolutions of respect for the
memory of Rudolph Ellis were adopted,
and Edward T. stotesbury was elected
to I'LL the vacancy in the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30

Total sales, $32.713 compared with $3i, ,i7O
yesterday; thus far this week, tl900lS; same
period last week, $l2l. .0S9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

resh-killed-Fowls, u 10 box, dry-picked and
dry;packed. fancy selected; l9kc. weighing Az
lse weighing 2 lbs apiece, l6q17c.; weighing
lsl5e.; do, smaller sizes. 15d17he.; old roost-
srs, dry-Pl9ked. lSc;; chickens.Jersey fancy
22q 2tc. Wsstern broilers, weighing 1902 los
apiece, loq2oo,; northern Illinois. fancy yellow
northern Illinois, fancy, weighlns, 2lsgf lbs
o i othdG S wfSerR dS %essns EsEsng g % lbs ss and
@lsc. inferior, l5Gl6c.; spring ducks near
es wesSinE ogb2i % 81 sSSuaS
P:r P:r SSssn white wRs %ssRn TssRns
i%:n iSs; .rS SSoySsa o;SOSi.76; dark si.SOGi.S5;
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
crab 500; Twenty Ounce. e; SsSs; c &crptosb 1San
SSgSSO; Jonsshan; % aE Sq4 Blush. s275g8.25;
ing s2.I5a3; Wealthy. s2.5Oa3: Grimes
Golden. g. Soa3; Wolf River. s250a3: Alex,
Pippin, s2 50q2 IS; smokehouse. s2.50a2. Is
Duchess. s2q2. 80; other varieties si.5OG2; No
Vest Stsns aRRs %sstsSn Bsr s1shs
soe7se SnG ana penhnsyvSnia Elbertas. per. crate
Maryland and Pennsyiyanis, EibertaS western s
issSssSt isSSSc sTgSSSS: sS peaches Jersey per basket
extras 25Ssoc EdSsrfis DOE fsir Dss se
SsssstTsncy d. fG fsir Psr S roSa SSshel %
ssS S4e. PssTs earn per bbL-sartlett s. 2ea4 SS;do.
Delaware, Moore's Early and Concord nsr
carrier toge0e.; grapes. Delaware. Moore pss :
Grapes New York per Alb basket~DelswsSSr re-
sNg sJgltsi GoIS do Niagara, log12c. do' Worden
Sho ai1sa T0neord io@l2c lemons, per box S2g5;
gSraneerriss. Cape Cod per bbi., yode; do'''
zap Sspe cod COD per crate q 1902; piums, south.
Damson. per 2o-lb. basket, zo@5oc. 'TfIlns' nIsma
New York, per 2o,lb. basket. 2Oa5Oc.; ppinms'
new YORK. per S-lb. basket-Bradsha,x " = ~
Niagara. l6g22c; DO, Refine CLAUDE. iseR22c
pisekoerries Delaware, Maryland and Jersev
yer a., 446e. huckleberries, per OF es,sos
eantaioupes, Colorado. per nat crate ssSssSc'
90! DO, per standard crate 81 5O62, ssst 80.
melons. per car. SiOOQ25O FS-' water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
PROVISIONS

srh. market ruled steady with fair
,ohbing demand. Following are the quo,
sstoH: i.ty asssSe sssS IN w..ts4s s:s1
snS ssts smoked. 24a25c.; city beef snSekkles sSSkn
SSnestsrn Sna beef. Knuckles and tenders. smokssd;
anSSfc.; beef hams, $2sqso; pork fsmllys 81
g2l'%s skinned loose. i2Aai2hc.i DO, g:
Smoked i5H distc;; other hams smoksd eity
ssms' smoked. Western cured. ishql4hc.; d.
boiled. bonsless. 2ig22e; picnic Ssd shoSSderS DC
DE; bshles IN Picls, according 70 avsSrsss1 S1lr1
loose i2ei2e ersSE.sst sSsss isc SssSn br.aRiass
bacon. Western eursd, }5H@iec. lard, West
srn. Ishnsd tiercss shgsHe o3ii: fsnsseSea oS,s
IN tiercss, pH69Ac. lard, pure city. Kettle
rendered. IN tubs, SA9shc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHHAT.-Receipts. 246.911 bush. The mar
ket ruled Arm with a good demand and mod
crate offerings. Quotations: Car lots. in ex-
siOsei 10; No. Southern, red. l.oe9l .os;
$i.059i o7; rejected A. 81 Sl.o2h9l.o4h; rejected
b, Sf.oid1.03.
CORN Receipts, none. Demand was light
and prices further declined &c quotations; I;
Car lots for local trade, as to location.M est est
ern No. yellow, 7sdsoe.; Western steamer
yellow TTGTSc. Western No. yellow, Io9Ioc'; /;
Delaware yellow. I6Q1sc.
oArs.-Receipts. T9.645 bush. Trade was
.lou1 and prices were weak under general
nrsSsure to sell. Quotations; No. o white.
soG4Oc.; No. 4 white. 36q3Ic; sample oats
SVTEfHSSyIJR.-Receipts, SVEHSyI $40 bbls. and 1.103. $50
lbs in sacks, There was little trading and
Values were largely nominal. ouotstiens per M lSs
ibs in wood: Winter clear. -. 60qi en: 90;
Straight S. soa6 10; do, patent s5.i0G5;to;
sisIisht kansdhst sr SSte sacks. sS2SGbSo dc patent
9ute sacks So b0d5T5; spring. hrst clear, f4.oo
S4sc; do. straight. stso9SI9 ds 7IPSss Pssseaatt: at
citv mills choice and fancy patent $aIog
e'a5; do, regular grades. winter. clear st'sssg sag
&: DO, straight. $595.25; do. patent so'2og
$50. .,.. h,,. .,..dv We
quote at S5q5.25 per bbl.. as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-30
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet and unchanged. Quo
tationsi Standard Eranulated, 4e5c; extra nne
Erarulated. 4.00c.; powdered. Sc.; eontection-
ers' A. 4.s0c.; soft grades. 4.Oog4.6oc.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
REPUBLICAN ROW
 SEEMS APPARENT
Meyers adn Remmel Factions Will Go at Each Others Threats; Me-
 groes Hold Balance of Power

Little Rock, April 29.-A lively row is brewing among the leaders in the republican organization of Arkansas. It is learned from relia- ble sources that desperate efforts will be made to dethrone H. L.. Remmel as chairman of the state central committee and national com mitteeman from this state. The dis affected element, it is said, is lead by Harry Meyers of Little Rock, J.. F. Mayes of Fort Smith. former United States marshal of the west ern district, and U. s. Bratton, for mer postmaster of Little Rock. It has been known for some time that considerable rivalry existed among the leaders, and during the state convention held last year in this city the forces led by H. l.. Rem mel almost completely annihilated the Meyers-Bratton faction. Since that time, however, the great boss of the republican party in Arkan- sas, Gen. Powell Clayton, passed away, leaving the Remmel faction to shift for themselves.
 Gen. Clayton always entered the breach when efforts were made to
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30

Try Kimbrough's cash store for bargains. Fl
 THE RIGHT WAY-Union Store Same goods for less money. Mime Dry Goods Co Il
 FIVE GALLONS of the best coal oil for 45 cents, at Ellis Grocery. *1
 E. J. Weisgrod of Hasley, Neb., is here on visit to his sister, Mrs. A. J.. Hale. He will be in Para gould about two weeks, and on his return home will visit in Appleton. Mo. MT. Weisgrod says Paragould is real progressive city and that the many public improvements here make most pleasing impression on stranger.
 Try Kimbroughs cash store for bargains. Il
 Silos-they declare dividends for up-to-date farmers. Buy them of the East Arkansas Lumber Co. *tf
 Irish potatoes at S5 cents the bushel. Ellis Grocery. II
 The residence and barn of J. A. Smith, located near the ball park on South Seventh street, was de- stroyed by fire at ten o'clock this morning. The origin of the fire could not be ascertained. The fire department turned out promptly, but on account of the distance to the property could not save any thing. There was small amount of insurance on the property. Try Kimbroughs cash store for bargains. Fl If you are interested in silos, call at the East Arkansas Lumber Co., s vinced of their merits. +tf Lenox Soap-EIGHT bars for 25 cents Saturday at Ellis Grocery. Il Will Emert, a wideawake farmer residing in the Center Hill neigh borhood west of Paragould, brought the first strawberries of the sea son to the city this morning. MT. Emert says the drouth last year killed many thousands of strawber- ry plants and as result the acre age this year is very greatly re- duced. However. he states that the yield promises to be good. Nearly every farmer who has experimented at all with strawberries has set out additional acreage this year and as a result there will be an abund- ance of berries grown in the county next year. Mr. Emert says he netted more than two hundred dol lars from one acre of strawberries last year.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
Effect of Great Kidney
 Remedy Is Soon Realized

I feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was bothered with my back for over twenty years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. 1 read your advertisement and decided to try Swamp-Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since used it, and have never been bothered a day since l took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that pr. Kilmer's SwampRoot cured me and would recommend it to others suffering as did.
 My husband was troubled with kidney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago.
 You may publish this letter if you choose.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. MATTE CAMFIELD. R. F. D. No. 3 Gobleyille, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th of July, 1909.
 ARVIN w. MYERS,
 Notary Public,
 for Van Duren Co.,. Mich.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
NINE HOUR LAW
 TO BE ENFORCED
Commissioner of Labor Clary Says Statute Must Be Complied With
 Beginning Monday.

Little Rock, April 2S.-The nine hour provision of the new minimum wage law in Arkansas will be rigid | ly enforced beginning next Monday, according to an announcement made | by Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary. The appointment of the third member of the commission to en- force the law will be made before Monday by Gov. Hays, he said yes terday after delegations from labor organizations had visited him to ask that the appointment be made inn mediately. It is expected that eith
 CT Miss Lula Scruggs of Argenta or Miss Mary McCabe of Little Rock will be appointed. The other mem Der of the commission who is to serve with the commissioner of la bor was announced as Miss Eva Reichardt several weeks ago by Com
 missioner Clary.
 MT. Clary estimates that between TOO and 1000 women in Little Rock will be affected by the nine hour provision of the new law. This pro- hibits the employment of women clerks more than nine hours in any one day. They have been working from 12 to IA hours on Saturdays, the commissioner says. The wage feature Of the new Statutp will alsO be strictly enforced. according to MT. Clary. Under its provisions no woman employed where more than four are employed can receive less than 1 per day, and if she has had six months experience she must be paid $1.25 per day. The commits sion will meet Monday to arrange for the enforcement of the law.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
LOCAL NEWS
lFrom Thursdays Daily Sress.) )

tFrom Thursdays Daily 1ress.)
 Buy a silo-Eask Arkansas Lum- Der Co. u
 All of our women's, girls and children's hats at exactly one-half nr;co Kimbrough,s. *1t
 The best of everything in the gro cery line and everything at the lowest prices Ellis Grocery. Fl
 pr. G T. Bridges of near Mitch els Point was in the city this after noon and reported the critical Ill., ness of Jack Hicks. we'll known citizen of that section.
 Mems $2 derby hats at 69 cents. See this big value. Kimbrough's.
 It
 Union made overalls Dia- moHd, Lion Brand and Blue Jay. Good, $1 values at S5 cents. Mime Dry Goods Co. Il
 You save little out of every dime you spend. Visit us Saturday. FL lis Grocery.
 From present indications there will be an abundant fruit crop in this county and other sections of the state this year. Peaches. cher ries, plums and berries of all kinds give promise of a large yield and garden truck is both forward and abundant.
 Women's $1.50 canvas shoes at $1. KimbrOugh's. Flt
 Women's good 25c silk lisle hose for 15 cents. Each pair you buy guaranteed to be worth 25 cents. Mime Dry Goods Go. 1
 Matches. Matches. Full count, large boxes-and TEN regular 5c packages for 35 cents Saturday at Ellis Grocery. Il
 Interest in the local school elec-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30

relegate MT. Remmel to the rear and as a great majority of the republi- can. politicians were under personal obligations to him, the general all ways succeeded in either pacifying or routing MT. Remmers enemies.
 It is generally conceded among republicans that the loss of Gen. Clayton will fall as heavy blow to the Remmel contingent especially in Northwest Arkansas, where Harry Meyers is very popular among rank and file of that organization.
 Much will depend on the stand the negroes, headed by John A. Bush, will take in the coming conflict, as they will unquestionably hold the balance of power. A. S. Remmel, chairman of the Pulaski county re- publican committee and nephew of H. L. Remmel, is persona non grata to the negroes on account of the stand he took against the negroes in the last republican primaries. MT. Remmel gave out statement early in the campaign that the negro must be eliminated from republican politics in Arkansas, and when the republican county convention met at the Hotel Marion not single re- publican negro was present, and the entire delegation to the state con- vention was composed of white men,
 The negroes. headed by Bush and Scipio Jones, a prominent negro at torney, held a convention of their own in Little Rock and sent dele gation to the state convention. AS a compromise the state convention recognized both delegations, divid- ing the vote equally between the two.
 Bush stated to newspaper cor respondent that so far as he can learn, the negroes will never again affiliate themselves with A. C.. Remmel or his followers, and he did not know just now what they will do in the fight between H. L. Rem mel and Harry Meyers. He says he is satisfied that his crowd would gladly follow the leadership of w. s. Holt, the former secretary of the republican state central committee, who has always demanded justice for the Arkansas negroes. He says MT. Holt has more friends than all the leaders that he has yet met in this state and is a man of high standing with democrats as well as republicans.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30

tion is beginning to manifest itseli among the citizens, and considering the importance of the event, there should be more concern than there is. Citizens have somewhat soured on elections, but the people of Par agould should not become indiffer- ent to the issues involved in the an nual school election, which occurs on the fifteenth of May.
 Crepes and serges, regular $l and s125 values, cut to the yard, 75c. Kimbrough's.
 See our special line of mems and women's s2.50 shoes. The best in the world for the money. Mime Dry Goods Co.
 The very best coffee and full weight at 12 1-2 cents pound at Ellis Grocery. l
 There is considerable building in progress in the city, and other en- terprises of similar nature will be undertaken at once. The new hotel is nearing completion, as is the new and handsome home of J. c. Crow ell. and many other residences are in course of erection.
 Hope bleached domestic, 12 yards for $1. Kimbrough's. *1
 Mary Jane ootwear-patent leather, gun metal and vici, at $1.5O the pair. Mime Dry Goods Co. Fl
 Every time you come to town make it a point to visit Ellis Gro cery. There you get the most for your money. Il
 County Treasurer Tom H. Lloyd today mailed out to school directors few blanks for use in the ap- preaching school election. In over hauling his office during the week he found few blanks for the school election, and he mailed them to school directors in order that they may be ready to use at once.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30

before Justice John B'Shers on charges of cruelty beating their chill dren and were fined $10 and $50, re- spectively. They had just paid their fines and had returned home day or two ago. It is thought the men who gave the Briley negress a whip ping thought the punishment was not sufficient. The sheriff's depu- ties have been unable to obtain a clue. The negroes are unable to tell who was in the party that visit ed them.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
GERMANS CRUISING
 IN THE NORTH SEA
Sixty Eight Vessels, Representing Kaiser's Navy, Said to Be Hunt
 ing Big Game.

London, April 29.-Captain Scott, commanding Norwegian steamer, reports the presence in the North sea of a German fleet numbering no less than 6S vessels all told.
 Captain Scott. whose vessel has just come to port. reports that while crossing the North sea he was held up by one of these German vessels. After an examination of his papers he was permitted to proceed. The German fleet was composed of ves- sells of all classes. from battleships to orpedo boats.
 The date of Captain ScOtt's en- counter and just where in the North sea he sighted this German fleet has not been announced.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
GIRL IS KILLED
 BY NIGHT RIDERS
Squad of White Prowlers Fired Into Country Home, Causing Death
 of a Negro.

Prescott. April 28.-Unidentified white men went to the home of Smith Briley, negro, four miles northeast of here late Monday night, took Briley's wife out and gave her severe beating with buggy whips and buggy tugs. Upon leaving the crowd fired several shots into the house, one shot striking 12 year old negro girl, daughter of Briley, in the head, killing her instantly.
 About six weeks ago Briley and his wife were given a hearing here
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
Enforcing Tax Law.

Little Rock, April 2S.-Attorney General Moose has begun the en- forcement of the law passed by the last legislature placing tax of five cents per yard on sand and gravel taken from state streams. Several companies taking sand at Newport, Helena and Fort Smith have already begun to make payment and others are being warned to settle at once by the attorney general.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam- pie size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and blad- der. When writing. be sure and rn nor+ion this po~a go,'1 newspaper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30
British Have New Gun.

The British have new American gun which they are using to arm their aeroplanes. It is loaded in the middle and the shock caused by the discharge of the weapon is neu- tralized by an air cushion in the end that does not contain the bore. It is regarded as highly important arm, because it can be fired with out danger of upsetting the aero plane which carries it.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30

Prayer is the key to heaven. It
 gels.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-30

That ostriches once grew fifteen feet in height is shown by remains found in the Island of Madagascar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
EIGHT NEW RIGS IN
NEW TERRITORY

Oilton, Nov, 13.-iEight new rigs
have been erected recently in tae
territory just east of Oilton, when
was opened up about ninety days
ago by the Monitor company. Tne
new rigs are the result of the John
III. Markham we'll on the Willie
Ground, one on the Frairie's David
Bland lease, three on the C. B. Shat.
fer Bessie Offutt tract and three on
the Monitors Redfield Richards land
The Monitor is also erecting the
fourth new rig. Markham has rec.
emily spudded in his seconS we'll on
the Willie Ground and it is drilling
at about 150 feet. The Prairies OF
set to the Markham is drilling at
about 500 feet, the Monitor Offset at
1850 feet and the Shaffer offset at
about 2100 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
SALT WATER MOSQUITO
CAN CRUISE rs MILES

New York, Nov. 15.--It would cost
New York City $3S5,0OO to kill off the
mosquitoes within her boundaries, ac-
cording to an estimate of the state
board of health, submitted at a public
hearing today of the public health
council, which is considering methods
OF ridding the city of the pests. This
estimate was based on the drainage
of all swamp lands in the metroBoli-
tan area, of which there are 3S,500
acres. DR.. G. B. Davenport of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, which has made tests on
Long Island, testified that the ordin-
ary salt water mosquito had an eff
fective cruising radius of fifteen
miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

this morning, and at the solicitation
of the plaintiffs attorneys 1t was to
have been speeded up in order that
Miss Reich might be able to return to
Berlin to the bedside of her invalid
mother Miss Reich settled for $1O,-
900.
The actress alleged in her complaint
that Moody had proposed marriage TO
her, and that under the belief she was
to have become his wife she accom-
panied him on trips to Italy, Egypt
and the United States Returning
from what certain depositichs in the
complaint called the honeymoon
trips she filed the suit. ",
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILL
INCL

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing" it out, get sure relief
by taking Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchiel and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy.
Its merit has been tested by old and
young. SOC and $100.