davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Furnished hy Evan Montague Cunmi--
Sion Cu.. Fort Worth. Frank rfr-nui.
local a-rnt.l
Fort Worth. Tcxa-. May l1. Hos: rr-
ccipt~. 1900; , cent higher: Cop. $50.
bulk OF sales. $500 o. ,..15.
Cattle: receipts. 1900. including 1900
calves. Beef streets. fully steady; top.
SIS: bulk. @G.3i tu -71l. Mrxirun-.
S5.35: cuv-. steady tur. -G.iu bulk. ~5 iu
.tu @G.-5. l%Icifrr-. Steady tur. " .lu bulls.
~G.5n tu >13i. EulI-. Steady. tur. I'D:
bulk. sos tu 1913: MrNican-. ~475.
Calvc~. steady. top. $50; bulk. ~Gjo a.
$3.50. Stockcr~. steady: Steers. $3.50 To
ST.25. Cows. $3.50 to sos: heilcr~. SG.jj
o. S7.1j. r%llyr~. $3.50 ~ III 30.
sheep. receipts. $4,000 trn cent? lower:
~chrrinrr clipped wcthrr- from krrrvillc.
$3.50. MT weighed. Ncnrling-. ~o.Tj. Ran
.kin clipped wrfhcr~. $40: ycHrling-.
Ss.75: lambs brought $50 w $3.50. NJ
goat, sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
Program OF Self
Denial For San
BenitO Library
Especial To- The lIerald.D

tSl'tiai ~ Va fh'Nf
. San Benito. Texas, May lin an eff
fort 10 raise $3.50 with which To commence
the nucleus Of a fund for the building Of
Il library here. the site for which was do
mated sometime ago BY the San Benito
Land 4 Water company. the womer's clubs
of this. city and tract have issued a request
mon members to deny themselves with un-
necessary Injuries. such a. lee cream. cold
drinks. the movies, etc. This fund must
be raised by next March in order To hold
title ia the lots. Through the efforts 81
the women a library IT 500 volume~ has
been collected during the past year, and
il has been 4 popular institution, present
quarters being in the san BenIto Bank 4
Trust company building. 1t i proposed by
leaders of the women's clubs to carry on
the self denial program during the next
four months and use he savings by the
members toward the fund desired. The
plan j. unique and will be watched with 4
great deal Of interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
WEB
MAY EXTEND
PLAN IS TO RUN LINE ON 10 HI
DAL.GO-FARMERS WILLING
TO PAY BIG BONUS.

NHAA1"NNM AAAAAN ".N
.lc Mission Chamber VI Commerce
Is ~ work on the matter NJ getting an
extension ur -thr spider Wei rail
mas ~ iIidaigu. - that the pnnlr WI:
ihlt Gown and the farmers in shat Ter
.riturv NAV have au outict through Mis-
sion for their produce.
Secretary Beale made a trip 90 san
Bcnito last Monday 10 confer with Slm
Robertson. president nf the railroad
company. Mr.. Robertson was not di>
posed Nv make Y promise. hut lacked
with favor upon the plan M raising n
bonus iu thr IIiiulgu territory amount
ing ~ about - nv acre on the llnd
benefited and pcrhlp> y hnnn~ from
Mission.
Mr.. Robertson world likely b. will.
ing Ia extend the road il % fair p,rtiun
.nf the cost were tu IT, aiken care uf in
such = way and the Chamber nf com
mrrcr I'M collecting statistics rn the
probable tonnage FROM that -'iinn and
hopes ro SLOW the railroad rumnim
that The revenue derived from such ~
extension would not only iu>tif, ;hr ~
pcn>c. hut prove o. hc a valuable ~
set to the line. These statistics will
also show That Mission would gain hv
this addition 90 the railroad. The
products uf That t%rritur, surrounding
lIidalso for y diStan-r MI four W. five
allies. which are NOW being hauled IN
wagon ten IN twelve miles tn rhnrr nr
! her lower valley towns. would W.
brought t. Mission ~ ~ marketed: ID
would Dc sold here. the growers would
at their money here and they woald
spend it here u would open up = new
territory for Mission.
The Chamber " Commerce III doing 4
laudahlc work ami. even iii .hr railroad
H. not extended IN will show INV Mission
folks the importance M thr frtdr ter
riturv living Just without hrr gn-p, and
which can ~ >crur " III concentrated
aud well directed Effort ~ midr IA get
IL. We await VIII interest the figures
now being compiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
Edinburg Parks
To Be Irrigated
BY Water Co.
Especial t. The Herald

Edinburg. Texas. May IA new field
for irrigation waters in the Magic Valley
IA board OF commissioners. The four park
lets surrounding the IIidalgo court house
have been suffering for the lack Of water,
that which was available from a well not
having been strong enough To supply suit
able life to the vegetation. The commi~-
sioners nave now arranged with the Valley
Reservoir & Canal company 10 furnish wa
ter 10 lrrigatc the parks free Of charge for
eighteen months. The canal company ha~
agreed Ia extend 4 lateral to the west line
Ut the county park. and the county will
prepare 10 construct suitable ditche, ~
carry the water 10 each of the -four parks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
SAINTS TAKE BIG
BIG END OF GAME
LOPSIDED SCORE ON ROWSON FIELD
IS CAUSED BY MANY ERRORS
BY THE HARLINGENERS.

In a game in which IIarlingen made
IA record number Of errors. fifteen being
registered against them. san Benitn
walked away with a lop sided score II
10 :. SUNDAY afternoon on lsowSon Field
In the second inning every llarllnsen
player who got his hands on the ball
booted. muffcd aud did everything but
hold il. with the result: that the Saints
were donated q runs in this frame. Har-
lingcn making : errors. After tins
hlow-up. interest Jagged and the game
became drawn-out and liStleS>- Pracii
callv the only feature aside from the
MANY errors. il that could To- called n
feature. was the hit rf T.. Hrady'S.
which bounced over the right field
fence. going for 4 homer in the 9Th IN
ming.
The score:
r. f.
lHarlngen ~ I 5000 u o q ; II
San Renito-l . % | z : ! NJ 7
Batteries -Harlinarn. Andrews and
LiSton: San Benfto. Jefreys and Full
Her. Umpire Nowicke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
Golf Fixtures For 1915
Drawn by
Cliff Sterrett

May 2022-Gardcn City. y. y. invi-
.%tation tournament.
May - 'aChcvy Chase. Wash. u. g.. in
.Nitatinn tournament.
Man 1l2>. Brar Burn. III. Ill Mass
Boston Wumcn'~ ~. a. championship
MAY 1I3>. Sleepy Hollow HI. II. M.
w. Metropolitan Wumcn'S championship.
May 3>3l.-TUNcdoi q. q. New York
invitation tournament.
May 3l-June 5-Bcllcrive. &. g.. Mo.
Missouri Womcn'S state championship.
June ll.-Mcriun g.. e.. Philadelphia.
Women : eastern championship and Girls
com cnp matches.
June -. A~llrghauy. II. III. Pa. an
nual invitation tournament.
June -. ApIWami> club. y. III. met
ropnlitan amateur championship.
June 5.-Hclmunt Country club. Mass.
Connecticut Massachusetts.
June l0l2- Essex County &. e.. y. j..
New Jersey state championship.
June l0I2. Wykagl 4. e.. n. ~.
WcStchc>trr amateur championship.
June lul2 Memphis N. Ill. Tenn.
Trans Mississippi championship
June - - BHltu-rol. \. J.. National
open championship.
June II la-Atlanta. 4. e.. southern
amateur championship.
June IL l9-Na>>au. y. Y. invitation
tournament.
June u -. Huntington Valley. Pa.
.Lvnnrwcnd Hall tournament.
June u ~ Tacoma. Wash. l'arifi
Northwest M il. championship.
June -: ~. Greenwich II. Ill. Connect
lieut. stale championship.
June 2I2G- Fox Hills q. &. y. Y. ia
vitatiun tournament.
June 29:0-Garden CITY. y. Y. Met
rupnlitan junior championships
June 80. -~Alhrrmarlr. q. 4. Mass.
Junior championship.
June IU.Iulv III. The Country club.
Iiruoklinc. Mass. open championship.
July 80 Highland II. II. Ind. Cen
trail q. a. championship.
July >9.-FoN Hills g.. 4. y. Y. Met
ropolitan open championship.
July lj-l1.-Slccply Hollow 4. &. y.
v. invitation tournament.
July L. Mavfirld q. 4. Clcvclaud.O..
Olympic cup competition.
July 1921. Maytirll III. II. Western
amateur championship
july Pa Woodland ~. n. Mass. anna
.tcur championship.
July 22i.- Shawnee. Pa. invitation
tournament.
July 2>3l-Ekwanok &. G.. VI. first
president cup tournament.
August G-Midluthian q. g.. Chicago
western Junior championship.
August 1919 ellen OAK III. XII. Chicago
western open championship.
.AuguN 1921 National Golf Links.
y. ". invitation tournament
August @21.-Midlothian e. &. Chi
cage. Womcn'S western championship.
August y September detroit G. &.
Mich. national amateur championship.
September Ii OnwrntSia q. a.. I'M.
Womrn'~ national championship.
September III ~ Ekwanuk. MI. III. MI.
Equinox cup tournament.
September lGl>.- Piping Rock. n. MI.
invitation tournament.
September l>.-R T.. Country club.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island
October 12-NIerion &. &. Philadcl.
phia. LESLEY cup. competition.
October 80 The County club. Brook
line. Mass. Fall open tournament.
October 2>30.-Anantic CITY r.. IL.
Fall tournaments.
RpaI- III ugr-uir.tinu nra ~ fuvcT- ,f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
Two POStmaSterS
For Offices In
Hidalgo County

The latest announcement by Postmaster
General Albert BurleSon Of appointments
for fourth class post offices III Texas con
Gins two appointments for offices in Iii
aalco county. These are Sam Fordyce and
U;daleo. Mrs. Blanche Cochran i APP
,o;,ted postmaster at Sam Fordyce. sue
.aeainc Mrs. Edtefina Reyna. resigned.
Mrs Sallie Cobb is named postmaster at
u;aalgo. succeeding ii. f.. bennett. Rural
Ut. No |. out Of Mercedes, is also an
%pounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17

Beads ~ pcr~piratinn are the Jewels VI
honest labor-pcrhap>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY
MELON ACREAGE
FOR 1914-1915
TOTAL ACREAGE IN WATERMELONS
IN UNITED STATES THIS YEAR
PLACED At sc. 300.

The truck crop specialist Of the bureau
Of crop estimates, ~ the United States de
partmcnt of agriculture. make the follow
lng estimates upon the acreage III water
melons and cantaloupc~ ia 1914 and 1918,
ia the states Of North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Texas:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
National League.
American League.

No games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
JOS. I0O 9@. ln..l0 IN.5N



II does not appear from the information
available that there has been material
change IN the acreage Of watcrmelon~ and
cantaioupc~ ia North Carolina. ~ South
Carolina the watermelon acreage decreased
20 per cent and the acreage IL cantaluupe~
about % per cent. III Georgia the water
melon acreage decreased 20 per cent while
the acreage IN cantaloupc~ increased about
l3 per cent. Watermelon acreage IN Florida
decreased about 20 per cent, and the
acreage IN cantaluupc~ decreased about
80 per cent. There appears 10 have been
ne change III the watermelon acreage ~
Alabama. and the cantuloupe acreage. while
undoubtedly increasing, J. still probably
les than 500 acres. IN Texas the acreage
in watermelonS ha~ increased about 10
per cent. and there has been "A decrease oi
nearly 10 per cent IN the acreage of canta-
ioupc~. The acreage IN cantaloupe~ IN lm-
pcrial Valley. California, appears 10 have
increased about ] prr cent.
The total decrease III thc acreage III wa
tcrmclun~ for the Xix states estimated for
waS IL 600 acre.. or IL per cent. while
the cantaloupe area remains practically
the same for the TERRITORY included in the
estimates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17
RESULTS.
Ss1SsssSSsSs SSsSs
Texas League.

AT San Antonio-San Antonio !, Shreve-
port /.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Dallas ,.
AT 1lou~ton-llou~ton ,, Waco D.
At Bcaumonr-Bcanmon q. Fort Worth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-17

At Detroil-Ncw York &. Detroit ,.
At Bo~ton-Bo~ton g.. Cleveland q "a
innings.
Al 1t. Loui~-St. Louis ,. Washington Il.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Chicago ?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common.ssnse
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the blood,
causing i'll health, while the pores in
the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast, a glass
of hot water with a teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In 1T. as a harmless
means of helping to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible material.
posons, sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alnentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elirni-
native organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue. nasty taste or have Il
dull aching head, sallow complexion.
acid stomach: others who are subject to
bilious attacks or constipation. should
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient to dem
onstrate the value of inside bathing.
Those who continue it each morning
are assured of pronounced effects. both
in regard to health and appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
MILLION STOMACH
SUFFERERS EAT
BIG MEALS NOW
NO FEAR OF INDIGESTION, GAS
SOURNESS, HEARTBURN OR
AClDiTY.
"PAPE's OlAPEPsIN" is QUICK
EST STOMACH REGULATOR
KNOWN.

Every year regularly more than a mil
ion stomach sufferers in the United
States England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not onlv
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour.
gassy or out of order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lays like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn. that is sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a 5O-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat a few
of these candy-1ike tablets as soon as
you can. There will be no sour risines,
no belching of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heartburn,
no fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. no nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go. and besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with naus-
eous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin promptly regulates
out of-order stomachs, because it neu-
tralizes the acids in the stomach and
digests your food just the same as il
your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 59-sent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly ov-
ercome any case OF dyspepsia, indiges.
ton or any other stomach disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
MRS. CARLETON ASKS DIVORCE.
Wife Of Former Iowa Falls Boy Files
Petition in Chicago.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. %. = The action
brought in Chicago for divorce by
Mrs. Edythe l.. Carleton from her hus-
band, Burdette D. Carleton, is of in
terest here as this is the defendants
former home. The bill bases the ac-
ton on cruelty but the sidelights OF,
the case as cited by both parties to the
action indicates there will be a contest.
Mr.. Carleton has signified his intention
of filing a cross bill.
Mrs. Carleton says her husband left
her on Nov. 10, after objecting to her
paying As cents per yard for ribbon,
which he thought was too much. In
her petition, Mrs. Carleton asks that
her husband be enjoined from dispos-
ing of any of his property. She also
says that he has an annual income Of
1000 from the estate of his father.
who lived in st. Paul, but that her
husband has failed to provide for her
since their marriage, March IA. 1914.
Also that he has been living with her
parents and owes them s110 for board
and lodging. She says he would not
work and spent much time in pool
rooms.
But the story Mr.. Carleton tells Of
his wife is Of entirely different color.
He claims that he has spent $4,000 on
her in twenty months. that she wanted
many expensive clothes so she could
sit in cabarets and be admired; that
she never told him she had been mar
ried and divorced until after they be-
came engaged. Mr.. Carleton is q and
Mrs. Carleton %. Since this rift IN
the domestic relations of the Carleton's
he has been living with his mother
who resides in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Toledo News 8revitiss.
'iaI 10 Times Republican.

Speclal 10 meS-Repu Dllcdn. 4, sH-
Toledo. Nov. 2S.-W A. Dester, r.
P Kepler and H B. Lee. of Toledo:
D. E. Goodell and Judge J. w WilIett.
of Tama, and A. L. Ames and Repre-
sentative F. E. Shortess, of Traer, and
possibly others will be Tama county's
representatives at the state meeting
at Des Moines to advance the interests
of Senator Cummins candidacy for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent.
Zae Cannon Jones. director Of violin
in the college conservatory Of music,
Abba attending a musical contest held
at the annual Eisteddfod. which is the
state meeting Of the Welsh association
in Iowa. The pupils are entered in
the contest Those contesting are
Misses Naoma Wendle. Emma Wilson,
Hortense Morgan, Emma Krafka, Mil
dred Hall and Verna Onstott, and Mr..
Oren Fowler
Mrs G. F. Lyon has gone to Maquo-
keta for a several days visit with for
mer friends and at the home OF her
father.
Cashier Emil Benesh, wife and
daughter, from Cedar Rapids, are here.
guests at the home Of Postmaster F.
c. McCloskey.
Prof. L. Curtis Guise and wife are
enjoying visit from the professors
mother, Mrs. Sarah Guise, OF Onago.
Kan. She will spend several days
here.
Mrs c. D. Jones and daughter.
Mary. went to Valley Junction to spend
Thanksgiving and a few days at the
home OF g. B. Wootep. Mrs. Jones
Joined them at that place. Mrs. Woot-
EN- Is his daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

Knoxville.
wifi Kersey, miner at the Ander-
I son shaft near Knoxville. was badly
crushed by fall of slate Tuesday. One
hip is crushed or dislocated and the
skull probably fractured above the
eyes. 1t is thought that be is fatally
hurt.
Des Moines.
Joe Prospect, Sc, brother of Frank
Prospect, a well known Italian mer-
chant. was found dead on the foot
bridge Of the city railroad across the
Raccoon river at O'Clock Wednesday
morning. A revolver was at his side
and a bullet wound in his temple In
his pocket the coroner found note
saving he had taken his own life and
no one but himself was 60 blame. He
leaves widow and several children.
New Sharon.
Notices have been received from the
state fire marshal condemning three
frame structures in the business sec
ton of New Sharon and ordering their
immediate removal. The buildings
complained of are the Crippen & Co.
barn, the Charles Shoemake wareroom,
used by Davenport & Garner, and the
mareroom back of C. P. Roe's drug
store. owned by Mrs Sade NJ. Carson.
1t is claimed that these building con-
stitute a bad fire risk.
Perry.
After being practically free from hog
cholera for several months, a serious
outbreak is reported at the farm of j.
H. Lage, just east of this city. by DR..
J. S. Koen, the government inspector
who has been In charge of the fight
waged by the United States agricul-
tural department in this county for the
last two years. Mr.. Lage had herd
of $50 hogs and number of them
were so sick that the inspector found
it necessary to xii them and burn the
ca rca sses. Two dogs, which the veterl-
narians declare frequently carry chol-
era from one farm to another, were
also killed. The rest Of the herd were
all vaccinated. and it is believed most
Of them will be saved.
ottunwa.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the old landmark near the corner Of
Abba road and Ferry street Wednes-
day morning about $3.50 O'Clock. The
building was built in 1885 and the in
terror was of hewn studding, rafters.
joists, ETC. 1t was the old Hickenlooper
home and where the ferry boats landed
as late as 1860, in old Port Richmond.
The building was owned by w. w.
Cummings and was used as place to
store machinery. No insurance was
carried on the building. 1t narrowly
escaped burning two years ago when
the Cummings ice houses burned.
| tndanoIa.
second contract has recently been
| issued for the further dredging OF
South river. This new contract will
| make 1t possible to have the river
Strengthened thruout Warren county
The last contract was let to Philan
| Shirley & Co.. of Omaha, and involves
| the expenditure of $4,000. The new
! contract specifies that the work shall
| begin near Ackworth and shall extend
in a nearly straight line to the point
| where South river empties into the
Des Moines river some twelve miles
distant About 1,115,000 cubic yards OF
dirt will have to be moved at cost OF
about 1-3 cents per yard.
New Sharon.
! Little children playing with matche:
may result fatally for the z-yeaT -oil
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
! Small, Of Barnes City The little cir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
MuscArfNE GROCER HELD UP in
STORE AS THRoNes PASS
PLACE OF BUSINESS.
BANDIT ovERLooKs
LARGE SUM OF MONEY
Makes Getaway With Small Amount
But Overiooks Contents Of Cash
Resister-Forces Grocer to Submis-
sion at Point Of Revoivsr-Robbsr
Mere Youth.

Muscatine, Nov. 26.-Held up at the
small amount of currency, Michael
Manjoine, an Italian groceryman and
fruit dealer at Sixth street and Null
berry avenue, figured in one of the
boldest hold-ups perpetrated here in
recent years.
The daring robbery was effected in
the Manjoine place of business by a
youthful bandit. Crowds We're passing
the store at the time, many being those
who had just heard an address on
law and order by Attorney General G..
W. Cosson in the United Brethren
church Immediately across the street.
1t is said that several people witnessed
the ho'dup as they watched from the
sidewalk but no effort to raise an
alarm was made until the thief had
made successful getaway.
Uses Revolver.
According TO Janjoine he was stand
ing behind counter in his store when
a young man, well dressed, about is
years of age, entered. His coming to
the store was ostensibly for the pur-
pose of purchasing sugar. AS the store
proprietor turned to make out the
order of his prospective customer. he
was suddenly ordered to hold up his
hands.
A revolver was held in the right
hand of the young bandit. Manjoine
was ordered to give up every cent III
the cash register and in his pockets.
The Italian replied that he had moth
ing in his pockets while he informed
the robber that but $3.50 was in the
cash drawer. This sum was turned
over to him. No investigated nof the
register was made by the thief nor
was Manjoine searched 1t is said
that Manjoine had about 500 in his
clothes at the time but in his hurry
to make an exit. the bandit neglected
to make search.
Thronse Pass Store.
The robbery was accomplished in
the front part Of the store and in full
view of any who may have been pass
ing at the time. After he had per-
formed the robbery the youthful bandit
ran from the store and made his escape
down an alley between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Business Changes ut EsthervilIe.
Special to Times-Republican
EcyheYy}I1o Nov 26-Durng the