davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
Doctor D. E. Rainey.

We call the attention OF the
public, this week to the profess
lonal card of DR.. d. e. Rainey,
Veterinary Surgeon, who is
highly qualified and well equip
ped for the practice Of his chos-
en- profession.
AS citizen, he is too we'll
known for our comment, he hav.
ing been a lifelong resident of
Oktibbeha where his name is
synonymous with good CITIZEN
ship and integrity. Profession
ally, he is a graduate of Ontario
College, the best OF its kind in
America.
We commend him to our peo-
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
Revival at Methodist Church.

Rev. w, A. Hams, of Birming-
ham, Ala, an evangelist, COM
menced series of meetings al
the Methodist church Sunday.
Rev. Hams has religion, and he
is a man of fine judgement and
does not go to pieces. His style
is simple, his style of delivery
largely conversational. yet I'M
pressive and earnest. The con.
gregations have been deeply in
terested and it is hoped that
much good may rebound from
these services. Brother Walt
myer has charge of the singing
and he is putting vim into his
part OF the service. Miss Sallie
Mae Sudduth is presiding at the
organ.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
Supervisors Proceedings
from page u

Continued from page u
ages for Will Townsend, Will
Queen and Prof. j. A. Lamb
were rejected.
The bid of O.. E. Smith for
$26 90 per month for the care of
the paupers of the county was
was accepted. He is to reside
at the poor house, keep same IN
good condition. to raise vego-
tables for the inmates, TO haul
and deliver all articles sent by
the board, and give the inmates
all the necessary attention pos
slble. Smith is to feed himself
and family.
Concluded next week
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

Will Poole. negro preacher,
who shot Constable Hodge. IN
Clay county, last spring and who
has since his arrest been confin-
ed IN the Union county Jail at
New Albany. is now a pris oner
here. He was brought over last
Sunday by sheriff j. J. King,
having obtained change Of
venue. He will be tried during
the coming term of circuit court,
which convenes here next Mon
day.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
Bradford Hightower

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradford,
of Reddlng, Miss. announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Iva
Lee, to Mr.. Jack HIghtower, of
Maben, MISS, the wedding to
take place on Sunday. Oct, Oath
at the home of the BRIDES par
enls.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

pie and since this community
fosters such an extensive stock
interest, we feel that 1T is for
tunate in having his services at
command
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
MERONEY AGAIN TO
PUBLIC ON BURIAL
OF FAMILY HORSE
SAYS THAT HE SHOULD HAVE
SOME REDRESS FOR HIS
RECENT ARREST.
CHARACTER IS BLACNtNED
Reiterates the Declaration that He
Has Been Prosecuted by Officers
Of the Hog choIsra Association
Writes at Length.

Their lived in a certain place an
old man who had long passed the
three-score and ten years of life al
lotted to man ON earth, one who had
lived among his people for more than
half century and had always In his
humble way stood for every thing
that was for the advancement of his
people and the good OF ihs country.
Known as a law-abiding citizen and
an advocate among his people OF the
advancement Of all moral, education.
al, temperance and religious move.
ments that had for its object the up.
lift and betterment of his people.
This old man had given four years
Of his young manhood to the military
defense of his country, twice wound
ed in battle fighting for the rights
Of his native state and ON her own
soil, for which service he had never
received any record, either pecuniary
or political. He lived a quiet, con-
tented life in his old days, sitting
under his own vine and fg tree and
attending to his own little affairs.
But there lived in that same coun.
try young man who by some means
had obtained political power and was
using that power in an imperious and
oppressive manner among his peo-
pie. This old man incurred his en-
nifty by opposing some of his doings,
and to show his authority he had the
old man arrested on a states war
rant for a trivial offense, not against
the laws of the state, but local guar.
antine order, and conveyed to the
common county Jail, so the records
Of the court shows in these words:
Arrest and conveyance to jail 5000"
Now Is not the character of this
old citizen seriously damaged and
he himself Inundated by this record? ?
But 1t does not end here. This old
man has son, bright ambitious
youth and in ten or twenty years
after this occurrence, a competitor
or enemy could upbraid him with
this record of his fathers dishonor
among his people, telling him that
his father was ont an honorable man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
jim BROADWAY IS
VICTIM Of DOUBLE
BARREL SHOT GUN
NEGRO TENANT KILLS A WHITE
FARMER NEAR RALLY
HILL
LATTER MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Posse Of Marshall County Officers I'm
able to locate the sIayer-FeeIins
Is High-Row Over Leaving Gates
Open.

Jim Broadway, white man, was
shot and instantly killed by Bish Lee,
a negro, on Sunday between IL and
l o'clock on the farm of W. |. Smith
just over the Maury county line in
Marshall county and two miles from
Rally Hill.
1t is said that bad blood had exist
ed between the two men for some
time, and that several serious diff
culties had been narrowly averted.
The immediate cause of the tragedy
is said to have been the negros hab
it of leaving gates open, that Broad.
way had warned him several times,
and that he decided to take matters
into his own hand. With this in
view, it is alleged, he went to the
home of the negro Sunday morning
with a shot gun in his hand. The
negro yelled at him, warning him not
to come into the yard, but the white
man paid no attention to the threat
and continued advancing. The negro
then reached for his own gun and
emptied the contents Of the double
barrel shot gun in the face OF the
white man. Broadway was instantly
killed. He had no time to fire sim
gle shot.
Lee Immediately took to his heels
and escaped He has not been heard
from at the time The Herald went to
press. A posse of Marshall county Of
ficers is securing the country in the
hope of capturing him before the cit
liens of the county get hold of him,
as it is feared that in the latter case
summary measures may be employed.
Maury county officers are also keep
ing a sharp outlook for any trace Of
the fugitive. II caught he may be
brought to Columbia for safe keeping.
Broadway was between thirty-five
and forty years Of age, and leaves a
wife and four children. He was son.
in-law of the man on whose place the
tragedy occurred. 1t is rumored that
he was drinking on the day Of the
killing. The negro Is also married
and has family. He was cropper
on the Smith place, and bears the
reputation of being good warker. al
though this is the only thing that is
known about his character.
The funeral Of Broadway took place
this morning at ten o'clock and his
interment took place in the Derryber-
ry graveyard which Is near the scene
Of the tragedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

LOT the court records show that he
was taken to the common county
JAIL How long he stayed and how
ne got out the records do not show.
But the son could say: Il know my
father was an honorable man and of
good character among his people and
ptr1otic citizen for can show you
his honorable discharge from the
volunteer army of his country after
four years of faithful service, and
can show you printed records that he
was twice owunded in battle on the
soil of his native state, and that he
lived to a good old age among the
people and in the state in which he
was born" His opponent could say:
"Oh this record was made fifty years
after the war. He had likely de-
generated, for you cannot dispute
the court record that he was arrest
ed on a state warratn sworn out by
a man named Scot and conveyed to
the common county Jail in May,
1916"
Was not the old mans character
blackened and his sons sense Of
honor hurt by the showing made by
these court records, and should not
the old man have some redress for
this injury to his hitherto good rec
era!
"And Nathan said unto David,
Thou art the man"
J. N. MERONEY,
Dark's Mill, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
|RAND JURY PROBE
| INTO SOCIAL EVIL
GETSSOME RESULTS
lrvERAL INDICTMENTS ARE UN-
pERsTooD TO HAVE BEEN
RETURNED.
IIFFICUL7 TASK FOR JURORS
lard to Get the Facts But by Persist
.nt Work It Is Believed That Much
Good Has Been Accomplishments
ginning Is Made.

As forecasted in The Herald the
rand Jury made a thorough investiga.
ion Of the segregated district of Co.
|um5ia looked carefully into the re-
bOrts of disorderly houses and as a
Result several indictments for running
ksorderly houses were returned by
Ebp ipauisitors who closed their ses-
bOnS on Saturday afternoon.
Just how many indictments were
Returned or who was indicted Is not
known as these are matters that are
Z kept secret by the officials of the
cOurt pending the arrest of the offend
/ eY. However, it is known that sew
era we're indicted for these offenses
|and a number were covered in the
last report of the jurors.
The grand jury gave considerable
attention to the allegation that the
laws of the state we're being violated
by the keeping of certain houses in
this section where the so-called so
|cial evil" is permitted to exist. A
large number of witnesses were sum-
|mOned, but the investigation proved
to be very hard nut to crack. What
seemed to be generally known and
almost universally believed was hard
to establish by proof that would stand
in court Of justice. Nevertheless in
spite Of all the difficulties faced the
grand jury kept bravely and consist
emily at the task and achieved some
results that will doubtless do much
toward minimizing this evil.
II Is believed that as result Of the
vigorous action by the grand jury and
Of prosecutions which have been in.
sttuted that the laws relative to these
evils will be less fiagrantly violated
IN the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
ISOM PITTS IS CONVICTED OF THE
CRIME OF INVOLUNTARY SLAUGHTER
JURY RECOMMENDS THAT SENTENCED TO NOT OVER YEAR
AND TEN DAYS IN PRsoN.-c CURT RESERVES SENTENCE
FOR THE HEARING OF MO TON FOR NEW TRIAL

Som Pitts was found guilty Of In
'ountary manslaughter by the jury
aud it was recommended that his
punishment be fixed at not more
IaA twelve months and ten days.
'ae jury reported at $3.50 O'Clock
'u'S morning after having the case
'uee Wednesday Afternoon at 4:30
'''ock. The jurors had a hard time
agree. A number wanted to fix
much more severe punishment
nile some believed that the defend
'u' Was justified in the killing.
Inc court took the verdict under
sunsenent and will reserve SEN
'suce for day or two in order to
s'' the counsel for the defendant an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

opportunity to interpose motion for
a new trial. Under the law, II de-
PENDANT is sentenced, it will be an
indeterminate sentence Of from one
to five years in the state prison.
The verdict of the jury was quite
a surprise. After having been out
for so long and having once reported
that a verdict would never be reach
ed the opinion was general that the
case would result in a mistrial. In
spite of the long deliberation OF the
Jury this case marks new record for
the speedy determination OF capital
cases, the jury having been empanel'
led on Monday morning Pitts killed
Nick sharp on Feb. Z OF this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
MANY CABBAGES
ARE GIVEN AWAY
SMALL NOTICE IN THE HERALD
BROUGHT HUNDREDS TO HoR-
ACE RAINEY.

That advertising in The Herald gets
results was again demonstrated on
Saturday afternoon when 300 people
went to the residence Of Horace Raj
ney and received some 1900 or 1000
heads of cabbage as the result of a
small notice inserted in Thursdays
and Fridays Herald. All who called
were given all the cabbage that they
cared to have and still the supply was
not quite exhausted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
MASKED MAN TRIES
HOLD UP GAME

MANCHESTER, Tenn, June Is
A masked man attempted to hold up
an automobile about one mile south
of Manchester, on the Tullahoma road
last night. Ely Winton, the chaus.
feur, however, put on full speed and
escaped the robber. Several shots
were fred at the fleeing car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

For any itching skin trouble, piles
eczema, salt rheum. hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint
nent is highly recommended. soc a
soI at all stores.-(Advt.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness,-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. CSC and s0c.-(Advt)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
:: NEWS OF THE AUTOMOBILE -:

S'udchakog has enlarged the bore Of
thr motors 90 the new models, and
made other changes that nov pro.
tutc ttN horsepower in the d1cyl.
Ioder motors and forty in the four.
tyl'Hier
Another effort on ,uv part OF man.
untiurgs has been 20 lcngthcu the
N'r of sar This is feature 90
which NtHiehaktr has also given
CLOSE attention lu the new model,
Vibration has been greatly reduced
aHt silence secured by increasing
Che t0sidly ot parts. following Euro.
N,'a engineering practice The
'NaA,ha't bas been made sufitr. for
nHr thing and made 10 rryolyc ON
larger BAN bearing arc as while thr
m9'or bearing, art bronze backed
taoo.i 4 rotary balance device at
'ar N'adehaktr plants make, it pos
'h.t go see that ,bnts are properly
balanced ai critical speedS
Mt these Improvements have tht
'''..' VI reducing the wear on "a
'af iN iht minimum. which naturally
nraa' tNr % greatly prolonged me-
\ person ui sufficient wisdom to
N'Ar enough u0aty 70 purchase o.
N'''f cay may De- rcckoncd upon as
'A''.ag about tDr tae greatest value
aata te buys An ot which make
'ar a-'umuo,l, sections of the news.
lAF'N 'at m1r attractive to the a,.
t'R.r ralrr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
lWOman'S Murder Work
Of Diamond Thieves

Los Angeles, Cal, July l7.-That the
murder Of Mrs. Francis l., Harrison
found dead in a West Side bungalow,
might have been the work of a gang Of
diamond thieves, was the theory of the
police today.
The search for "Dick" Wilmington,
alias Allison, who was seen leaving
the Harrison bungalow the day after
Mrs. Harrison is supposed to have been
killed, was vigorously prosecuted today
Detectives believe he can furnish valu
able information.
Mrs. Harrison was the divorced wife
Of Theodore +, Harrison, a real estate
dealer of indianapolis. She was called
the "diamond widow" because of the
lage number Of jewels she wore. She.
was well known, having hved in Los
Angeles eight years, Last April she
moved into the little bungalow which
was the scene of the tragedy.
NeighbOrs believe the murder was
committed July s. The body was found
yesterday, lying on bed, a pillow over
its face bottle of chloroform stand.
ing nearby. The police haven't decided
yet how she was killed. She may have
been smothered, poisoned and chlorO-
formed, An autopsy win be performed
tomorrow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
AN UNTfMELY CRITICISM


AIrNinunllr News Rep0rtcr)
The criticism ~ President Wilson 3
uuury BOO the Mexican situation by Dr.
iIWs from ,br rhaplauqua platform
was inulynrd This newspaper be.
Heyes m republican policies; il sup
ports them. hut IL has faith in the hon.
rty and integrity Of democrats N be.
lrtos that the democrats may have
bluuderrd since taking the rrlus Of gov
prnmrnt hut mru enjoying the rrputa
lIou oC HILLS should not gu about bark
tul about the president CarPlug crit.
Irim gets uu place Personally we
believe that President Wilson B, hand.
Mus ihg NyNiyau affair iullrlou,ly.
We know that President Wilson l- bet
trr Informed than Hills ON the true
condition, of affairs m Mexico This
cNpuyut oft the gospel Of the Prince
OF Peace be- almost persuaded to become
Ia rouNrrt 20 'llugusm ' lle told us
that huge Investments have been made
No Nwltu by Americans II Is true.
BHi wr hrUp,r that uil welN aud sugar
Plantations ure not worth the mru.
uruE uf tho lives of brave Young Am
orleans If amri intervention s resort
rl to hy tht government 10 will not
ho the capitalists who win defend the
Uuurg a lhE Zoo the hour of need hui
thc gommun people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
MADE
FOR TAKING CARE Of
FLAX CROP AND PLANT
COnyicts VIII Pull Flax and
Machinery Be Installed In
Moulding Room

AZ % special meeting Of 'h" state
board Of control yesterday afternoon
preliminary arrangements w'fr made
for the handling Of this yeaf's crop
Of flax. OF which there are about $50
asrr 10 y.old over 500 tons of straw
and John G.. Cady, flax fibre expert
anI Warden Mimic of the penitentiary
were clothed with full powers 10 cope
with the situation and do am things
necessary looking to the harvest Of the
rrup md the installation " the fibre
manufacturing plant at the prison
A. thi. meeting foyic" Of ehpendl
turrs already made WAS bad and an r-'i.
mate of coming expenses made sh1w.
ing that according 10 present plans and
arrangements au aggregate pi ABOUT
k3l.UUO Of iHp $4,000 appropriated ior
Tide purpose for the twoyeor period by
the last legislature will be used, The
machinery has been purchased OF cost
of $1,000. tlc seed roN $500, inclu1
inc freight charges; IL B.. estimated that
$4,000 win be- paid for flax straw at
thr rateR of !lj per ton for 600 tons
and spt of E or S'on scales will be-
purchased aud installed at cost Of
about $500
The machinery win be installed IN The
moulding room Of the penitcniIary t0un.
dry buildings, located in the north end
of thc row of huildings The flax VIII
be- ready for the harvest ln the course
of week of two aud Warden Mimic
will furnish uli of The convict labor
necessary 10 pull the flax within rnsy
reaching distance Of the pcnItentary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

mobile pn3ursp.. A., ,u.,-.
Maxwell n,o,,I h,. y" M ,'''y,'yN' rI, made
er am American A., var n'',y NE. ",yA'npa'9, ,
American ami r,r,. s,,,. w., a., ,l.l .sa a''
n, rt,s.g,,, ",.l .,,... ''I,,kn -,t competitors
cr,aun, n,,I '',y.i ,'.,ii =, '0..ml,' ,I derby
3..''""A new world record for the
Cw and W., o,,," ,"' n, s',Ig G,t "a, won az Sioux
ml, rycr, ,. orl o., W, vu.1a, ,.,s, ,.'. 800.
Asa fnrtnsg H,,,, ~, INN s w Gays.
.,,rr3 Nfo,,i 'l lg'l o' endurance. 0
finished in e,,b +, ,s G,',.o w.. ol ION uFr. also
virgin, ,btrJ ~ r,,,, w, AUG y. sam, 1 'a'ee races
dsn,,llT or, r,, W. guana' la'i.
~ an, e,,3,,..h T" demonstration
,rsb r-r,r,,r'. .,,,,'.- WV. W '' 'l'NNeu after
sa,1pt. M Il - .lPN,,ae III So
mIs, at 0,g5. t,r, t.,I y ,'.,,1 ','.,1 in' five
a, r,r,h p...,' "EN ''i 'hfr' years
.,-l va. ,t,.. u.' Maxwell ret.
of one m.. s,err ~. ,' '.'1 ah average
perpg h.,, An ,,.'hl'
july The. ,.., :, ,y,Al'-g@ne ." 'o
o,r, 4r,,.r " ,'S. ,sN. .N,"NN'u race ears
c,tlgey, .f tg,4.-ii..' i.'' J. ACTUAL races.
testing ths ,s-, g,i ..1.' y, |..., rom off
driver, Min ,G. '-. .A'.r,,,AF'a1g ~, 'h,
y r,sarl.l .I.,l ..',N . 'aar.I official
mile, p,r hgaf fs- ..., ..., a a',a as los
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
rIr, chulen d chn.t. seIsnult

Sunday services brr held a. $40 Che.
mtktia street, ht N o. ml subject ot
n.hIr lewou. "llFE % sunday school
utpli %. m., "Wednesday evening tcsll.
mopial mrrtng at , O'Clock Reading
fuom ln ibr Hubbard building suite 1903,
uud is open pNory day except Sun
day, and holidays. from mas b IA. to
4 o. m An are welcome 90 our ser,
i,ei aud invited 90 visit Out reading
room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Portland. ore, July l7.--Arrestcd in
connection with the theft from EiIcrs
Music House OF checks totUhug about
s3bt five blank checks signed by Hy
Eller and sllOO worth OF trading
checks. Thomas Beckett aud Jack Mul.
care eoch 10, are being held by the pc.
lice today Beckett formerly worked for
the music house The checks were found
ga Mulyau's pockets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
ROBBED QUARTZ MILL.

Nevada City, Cal, July l7.-Robbers
bound and gagged two watchmen
guarding the Plumbago mine at ALE,
ghcny near here, early today and rob
bed the mill Of the proceeds of a fif.
teen day run, estimated in value at
$4,000. No arrests have been made,
W, B. Pearson, manager Of the mine,
wa, recently held up by bandits and
robbed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
German Methodist Church

Corner Thirteenth and csutef Ftai
A. i Wclgle. pastor; Sunday school ni
90 o. 10. and communion srryic. con.
JYrisi by Row G A. Mag at u
O'Clock; In thr evening We viii Unite
With the rrtt gi the Methodist churches
~ ihe riB ut tho first 81 = church
wbfm tbr closing meeting of ihe Ep.
worth League Institute Will be- held at
$3.50 mod whru y o. q DJney tbr
now president OF Willamette l0iyrrl.
B RilI preach at 1888
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
NEW RACING THEORY
N'''s! W short L,ie of Race Cars Dis.
P'AN1 SAme Maxwell ConQuers
IN Eagce Consecutive Events

N'a'f 'ae early i,ys Of automob,l,
.A '-ev hs always been a soattn.
'ya '.ai race ears haye very limited
a.t te' ivneriss strain ~ $40 or
~ A..'' a. Aga sFecd vas - great
lla' iar ott ,a' aale could al b,
llpfa'sa -P2a w u,tAs,aaa morc than
E s'eal Ani gl..Ss at pas, racing
tagalel u"
~ 'taA''et Goa Ansrisa. however. 20
''A.! ''tA's ass standard u auto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Nouh ieih ati Marion t'frsb hnn
iay school No a. w.. Wm utnum supsr
lnienieat Ma Myrtle Wluams &C.
tutnsi mlssluuap elll speak o. n
O'Clock Miss Williams has ihullHa
mrssafs ifnm loim having sprat III,
yran lb that ftM 500 ,snt sftlrl
10 mlss hearhg heI preaching iIl5 b.
m h1 the pastor, ypuHf pa0plr' meet
iag b.ta subject "nri Missionary
fear ~ M taaii pntef meeting
ani baliAfm rally Wrlbpsdsy 200 o.
ia f,eDaut welcome a W NhaNrr
pstiaL ll0l Waller Hrst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

vututt Ut uhymekyta aud Cottage
sifrcis Wthbm b rs1boL minister
Nbada, sfbpOI bni evening meetings ore
suspended for ihr summer vacation
Nufbug service 40 u O'Clock, subject
"ilopefW eigBs ' Rev Fischer viii
deal with Ubyralttug Influences 40
modern uiy An iutnds of liberal u
llslun and of progressive thought aur
nnsl turiaIh invited to nur services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Iumss Elun. paWoI sunday SCHOOL
AZ ten o'sloet ruf W { slBlry upper
latendsbii regular mnfn.ns service 81
eleven a'rloet music by ,eFri choir,
ssfaan d, ,hr paslyf subject "Inl}
90. lilai" alI mrmheu li ihe Ma.
sonic fmttfally nni ihoIf iamIlfs arp
cordially ioNied 90 attend cyrnIuF
ssnlcss sad rhdsibu Endfay1f meet
iaes di.roulInusd unlIi further n0liro'
md uess service oh rbgrHily evening
ID ils. duiy them'. illh 1H1p'rr oi
Iohna Gospel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17


li BE- surprising NOW much la'rrr,t
4, displayed hH lht general rubN, Iu
lhe r.ar vi automobile mauHfattar
g.s relative ty uev mvle0, rbN ha,
'rrn 'rry aat'yrably ,mphs,fei tbt
Ia'' "'rA h' 'at comment thg N,.i
rb'Asr announcement t.r lplU has
'ivs'ul 'n uwuewa ..t.t, Word
tr,yNri ffWu s'MJyhakt branch
hua'a uaaa.tv auI dealers over
iat country s io ynt ,'iss' chat
never uuv tas such Interest saI
tathust,u been ,n.ua .,.- ,..
uy'th lHilau1a. srt also a.t o.
t.'a' 'ha' 'hr gva.HE yyRf oU
l'''f 'it greatest saU.ag Hasaa Ia
'a, A.'.f, 10Y 'hc tHJg,'p
N''' '.,a ever tay natemn9,t N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
borrowed CITY Mnnen

Baker Ore, July !1-Charged with
lending city money to themselves, l. y.
Ford, Elmer Thornburg Charles Alex.
ander and Benjamin Austin former
couucilmen OF Granite, near Sumptcr.
are under arrest at Canyon City today.
The alleged transaction occurred sry.
eral months ago.