davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Notice Of Confirmation.

Notice is hereby given that j. W. Miller Sr.
has this day filed his petition in the chanCcry
court of Boone county, Arkansas to have his
title confirmed Quicted and established in and
to the following described lands in Boone
county, Arkansas, tO-wit'
The west half OF the west half OF the
south west quarter Of the south west
quarter OF section four, in township Cigh.
teen north, in range twenty west, and
the southeast quarter of the southeast QQar.
ter Of section 5, in township Is north, range
30 west, except hye acres in the southwest
corner thereof, heretofore conveyed to Phoebe
Harp and described as beginning at the
southwest corner Of said forty acre tract,
east 32l yards, thence north rs yards, thence
west 32l yards, thence south rs yards
Now all persons who claim said lands or
any interest therein are hereby called upon to
appear in the ChanCcry court Of Boone county,
Arkansas at its March term thereof 1915 and
show cause why the title OF. the petitioner
should not be confirmed, Quictcd and estab
liShcd as prayed for,
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court on this the 18Th day Of january 1915,
MARVIN HATllCOAT, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Tax Collectors Notice.

The taxpayers Of Boone County. Ar
kansas, are hereby notified that will
be at the voting precincts of the va
rious townships in said county on the
dates given below in 1915 for the pur-
pose of collecting the taxes for the
year 1914:
Crooked Greek, Saturday Feb. 8,
jackson, Monday, Feb. IS.
Young, Shaver, Tuesday morning, 18th,
Young, school house, Tuesday afternoon.
10th
Omaha Wednesday and Thursday, l7th and
18th.
Long Creek, Friday, 18th.
Lee, school house, Monday. 1880 to noon,
22nd.
Lee Myrtle, Monday afternoon, 22nd.
Bear Creek, Tuesday, 23rd.
Sugar Loaf, Sycamore, 25th.
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 25th, 26th and 27th.
Tax payers should bear in mind
that by operation of law a penalty is
attached after April 10. Be sure and
bring your tax receipt with YOU.
Roy MILUM,
Collector Of Boone County.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior
u, S, Land Office at Harrison, Ark.

Department of the Interior
T. S, Land Office at Harrison, Ark.
Dec, ., 1915,
Notice is hereby given that Francis Me-
NQbb, widow OF Wilburn McNabb, deceased,
Oi Okry, Ark who ON March 2lSt, 1908,
made Homestead Entry 3G83l, Serial No. 05S32
for southwest quarter northeast quarter
southeast quarter northwest quarter, north.
cnst quarter southwest quarter, and north.
west quarter southeast quarter, section %,
pal meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final ilvc.ycar proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the regis
ter and receiver Of the United States Land
once at Harrison, Ark, on the l5th day Of
February 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses James Jones,
oi Iardcll Ark Wesley Grow, OF WilCockson,
Sid Mcdonald, of Harrison, and NCwsOm Glib.
son, oi Harrison,
y. h. HUDGINS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
An Economist.

Gimme a good, thick novel said
the man with a mussed-up hat and a
sharp nose.
Here's a rafting story said the
news dealer. IF you start 1t you
won't ley 1t down til you've finished
IT,"
put It back and gimme something
that isn't so interesting / want a
book thatW last me til the first of
October"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Notice FOR Publication.
Department Of the Interior
u s, Land Oncc ut Harrison, ARK,

OVONTTWONI UT IhV TNIVTIOTI
u S, Land Onlcc at Harrison, Ark,
JAM 4, 1915,
Notice is hereby giyon that Henry W. Combs
OF Kingston, Arto wU0 on February, l2lh
lni9 mndr Homestead Entry No, ONj3D Tor
the south half southwest quarter Of src'
tion H., township 10 nnrth range - wrst,
5,h principal meridian has nlcd notice Of IN
trntion to mako llnul three year proof TO es'
tnhlish rldlm ~ the land above described be-
fore the register and receiver ci the United
states Land once at HARRISON Arl," ON the
18th day OF February 1918,
Claimant names oa witnesses WIN Grlggs
cAsr Smith, John Armcs and H. NJ McCulloy,
al Of kuGStOn, Ark.
BRlCE II, uuDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Warning Order.

Chnncmv court ol Boouo county MNpnWs,.
4, N. DIIskrll PlonllW
Nh
jennie DrIslWll Dnirndlnl
rhp Drlrndml Jennie DrIskpll I5 hereby
warned 10 appear Ia this court Wllhlh ihnB
dnyg and answer the complaint Of the Plpih'
tn hurCin T, NJ, bHskrll,
Given under my hand ana the Snul oi stid
court this nnth dlv uf January 1914
MARVIN llNrllCOAE Clrrk
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Notice for Publication.
Department ct the lntrri0
Il 6 Lnnn Nnlrn NJ MnlNINnM. Arl

Department ot the Interior,
4, s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
january 2S, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Charley K. Mich.
OILS, OF Luwrov Arkn who on January ~ 1912,
made homestead entry No. O93S5, lor South.
east Quarter IS 4 Quarter, Section ~, Town.
ship u North Range 20 West, 9Th Prn, Me-
ridian, has Nlrd notice Of intention to mako
three ypur proof, tu establish claim TO the land
above described, before Register and Receiver
United States Land Once, ut Harrison, ARK"
ON the 10Th day ui March, 1915,
Claimant nomes MS witnesses; jim Carter,
Johnnie MutlOck Jim SuOttOn, r. j, Nichols,
all OF Luwrry, Ark
BRICE y, HuDGlNS, Receiver,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
INJURY '''" WHRylN uArueoAr clmE
nNlrEn ArArNs nnaI nINr0 nnd lOnrI honM

UNITED STATES post Ohcr md court huuHr,
Harrison, Ark once ul Custodian, February
d, 1913, Scaled proposals VIII be- received at
this building mtil o'clock ~ ma February
electric CURRENT watur Ice, aud misrullnhr
aus supplies, removing ashes and rubbish
and wu9hlNH towels during lhp nVrhl Ncil
pndlHu iuHr lOih lNlN, hrtlcd proposals VIII
ihid, ind then unrnrd, lur no tons hllumln0us
coal and 2 rurdH at wood, The right ~ reject
All hids In reserved hN tho Treasury Depart
mpnl W, 4, Ehtmant Custodian
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Safety First.

"EIow is it that you do not serve
finger bowls after meals?" asked the
travelling man who was stopping at the
Bon Ton hotel in lIicksburg,
Why the state legislature passed a
law abolishing the common drinking
cup" replied the Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Notice for Publication.
department Of the interior,

Il, s, Land Ohicc ut Harrison, Ark,
Jan, 18TH 1916,
Notice s hereby given that Martin l., Cone,
al Harrison, Argu Route |, who ON Dee, 3th,
IllI made iiomrstrad Entry No. 0OlSl for the
northeast quarter Of the southwest duHrlnr OF
section II, township " north, WnRe 81 west,
5th principal meridian, has llicd notice Of M
trnlbn a. make lnnl thrrrsyrnr proof TO rs'
fore the rpgislrr aud receiver ui the United
SluirH Land once at HARRISON Arkp ON the
10Th day ol.MWrh 1878,
Cmlmput names ~ witnesses Wllsc EdB'
mon, Ol Harrison Arku Jim SlnnolH Henry
Uurnr,t, and \, T, Conc, Of Nm Ton Art
NRlCE II, llUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
A Kindness,

Young LodyaA friend Of mine II
engaged to n man, and now he refuses
to marry her What would YOU advise
her 10 do?
Old Lawyers the man wealthy
Young Lady-=N0, he hasn't a cent
old Lawyer Then, I'd advise her
10 NrIto him nice letter OF thanks,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
psrlIous Amusement,

And what" said the troNt special
lal, "d0 You conBlder 10 have beeh the
cause Of your husbands sudden and
complete collapse2'
"lle insisted on tryht 10 follow a
story In the moving pictures" l,m.
don Punch
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Half the Eun.

"Why don't these luxurious steam
ships abolish the steerage"
why should thoy?"
Then there would be no poor pas.
scngers TO be roped off,
you don't understand, The rich
passengers like to see a few poor pas
sengerS roped OF
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Warning Order.

GhnntrFy court OF hoonr county AraHnsbsl
T. q, Alexander Trustee and The New EnH'
land Spruritiua tnmBinN piAnlin9
NH
drpyya and Mrs, Frank j, Hurley Dulpndnnls
The defendants, Frank j, HUXLEY MrH,
Frank i, Hurley and Moses Andrews are
warned 10 appear In this court within lhlriy
days, and answer the complaint OF the
pHintihH 4, g, Alexander Trustee ana the
New England Securities Company,
January lnlh lNli,..... .....,....,..,.,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Of Her Mind.

He---At last we are alone. I've been
waiting for this chance.
She--So have |.
He pleased All, You know, then
that | wanted to ask you to be my
wife.
She-Yes, and | wanted to say "No"
emphatically and get it over with
Boston Evening Transcript,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
psrssVsrInd csnsIrs,

"ll0w are you going to vote this
lall2"
II dunno" replied Farmer Corntos
sell "l'm kind o hopm another new
party viii be- formed, 10 that | can
vote uEih all the old ones Rt once"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Omitted Responsibility.

what II that dogs name"
Same a. mine" replied Mr., Eraplus
plnklcy "lt's mo- convenient When
my wife comes TO de- back do an
hollers 1iastus' Mn usr do dos
f0h an alibi,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Notice for Publication.
Dypiglmcnl " NV nicIlQr

4, s. land OMrt NJ Harrison Arh
February Ord inlii
Notice Is hereby given thpt VIII Ham 7
Henderson, uI I'm Top, Arlm Who, on Dee, stl
lnli, madr homestead entry Mo- 0llidI, lNt
Northwest IA Southwest lilt Section HA
Township N North Range N WpBii iih pfih'
Ginal Meridian, has Hlrd notice Ql Intention lu
mntr three year nruQi, ~ establish cltim ~
the land above described, before Ntnlsitl hhn
Rprplypr United states Lund once ht llhtrl
s0n, Arhn un The 18TH day VI MOfOb 1910
CnlWnniA nNmnd An witnesses W " nlHlrr
Il, l., lWtulh, ilenrY pHnphrh uhd A, di
Stewart hll uI ChHus, Att
HkiCE n, ilUnGlNs, Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Imostisnt,

"Do you believe IN eyolulIon9"
Yes, replied Mr. Orowcher "My
only objection to the idea II that IN .
lot OF csses II doesn't work fast
enough
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
WInusd Llis,

Where did Nou spend vacation"
AT tetharsy tIeath,'
They say tho air there Is mll "
life"
Some truth TO Tint never saw
more bugs and mosquitoes nylng
around
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
The Old story.

Each yunr hrIngS NJ ucw reasons why
The cnmlH'R way Ia Huafh n plain
And ryny year lhRl WWlrs w
sun ma tho pumlrv safu mud sane.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

Lord MaWgold-I, aw, believe al
ways In aW Weighing my words,
dontChcflu0W,
Miss Dilyuns="lOu seem to be In the
habit OF giving light weight, too.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Nothing Anywhere Like
This Wonderful Old
Secret Blend

Look for the name French Market Coffee
and the picture of the old market that is on
every package of French Market Coffee, the won
derful old secret blend with flavor all its own.
Il you can be satisfied with an imitation take
the brand as near like it as the law allows, for both
in name and appearance of package, French Mar
ket Coffee is constantly being initiated. But it
won't be just as good, and it isn't ntSt the Salpe'
There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
WILL FIGHT PHTH|S|S
AMONG WORK|NGMEN
Association for Study and Pre-.
vention of tuberculosis to
Conduct Campaign.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia new cam
paisn for closer cooperation with labor
unions and other groups Of workingmen
ts announced today by the National AS
sociation for the Study and Prevention
o: tuberculosis.
A committee has been appointed with
DR.. Theodore b. Sachs. president of the
man. to formulate plans for action 9th
er members of the committee are Sam
uel .Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. Washington ::
George w. Perkins. secretary of the In
ternational Cigar Makers Union, Chi
cago: John Mitchell Of the New York
State Compensation Commission. New
York Austin B. Garretson. president Of
tho Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; DR.. William
Charles White. medical director Of the
tuberculosis League Of Pittsburgh. and
DR.. David X. Lyman, superintendent Of
the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium, Walling-
ford, Conn.
As the first step in the campaign, a
special health bulletin has been prepared
for the labor papers. and will be sent
out monthly In cooperation with MEM
bers of the international Labor Press
Association. A second step in the plan
cial experiments Of cooperation between
workingmen and the anti-tuberculosis
movement that have been carried on in
this country
These reports will be made the basis
for recommendations and further study
in industrial communities throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
PRETTY. GIRLS WILL: ::
PEDDLE FLOWERS
Fifty Washington Beauties to
: Aid Donation Week for
Charity Organizations.

Fifty Of washington's prettiest girls
will sell flowers on the street during
Donation Week. to begin on February
49, for the benefit of Washington
charities. Florists will be asked to do
nate the flowers.
The mems meeting originally set for
Monday, will be called instead on Sat-
urday at the oak room of the Raleigh
Hotel. II. b. F. Macfarland today was
named by the women's executive COM
mittee to preside.
Three more acceptances to serve on
the mems committee. which will have
charge of the distribution of the COL
lection. were received today from the
Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, of the Eighth
Street Temple: the Rev. DR.. Samuel II.
4reene. of Calvary Baptist Church, and
the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. Of New
York Avenue Irssbyterian Church.
Mrs. Ellis Logan today, because no
appeal for help has yet been refused.
The business men have been splendid
in their cooperation and have helped
US In every way possible
Additional collection stations were
named today. AT the Municipal build
Ing Mrs. Jesse L. Lane, Of the Woman q
single Tax Club. will be in charge. At
the Norfolk Boat Companys wharves,
NO i<ciSH, VI
House. will have a collection box
throughout the week. At the store of G.
G. Cornwell g. Son, grocers, Mrs. Mary
Stetson. Of the Nordhoff Guild, will
conduct the collection.
At the store, of s. A. Reeves, 1909 F
street. on February IS, balloting day
Mrs. Faber Stevenson, and other work.
ers for the Episcopal Eye, Ear. and
Throat Hospital, will urge ballots fol
their charity. At ODonnell's drug
store. "p4 F street, Mrs. James Lans.
burgh and other women of the Wash.
ineton Alliance Of Jewish Women will
collect funds throughout the week. AT
the navy yard, Miss Lydia a. Fl. Burk.
lin. of Friendship House. will be in
charge, and Mrs. Ada Weiss. of the LIE.
gion Of Loyal Women. will be the col.
lcctor at Ham Adams newsstand al
Ninth and g streets. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly. president of the Y. w
c. A., will be in charge Of collections
at the association.
Baltimore workers in the sacrifice
week there offered Washington womer
the use Ct their collection boxes. but II
was decided to adhere to the origina
plan Of having 80 uniform boxes on the
inside OF buildings. The Baltimore
boxes were of iron. for street use.
All these boxes will be in place by
Tuesday evening. so that the work o.
collecting may begin on Wednesday
self-denial day. and the work on tha
day will be in general charge OF Mis-!
Janet Richards,
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
NEW YORK MARKET
MAKES GOOD GAINS;
Large Part Of Trading Appears
To Be Covering Of Short In.
terests.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.->Having devel-
oped a large volume Of activity during
the first hour which was accompanied
by an increase in its breadth, the stock
market today recorded good gains
which averaged in the leading issues
approximately a full point over yester-
days closing prices. BY noon. however.
the trading slackcned and the market
developed waiting tendency.
A large part Of the early trading APP
peared to be the covering of short in
terests. In their rush to protect them
selves the shorts in United states Steel
common became demoralized, and un-
der their frenzied efforts to obtain the
stock sent the price to 4Sk. for. q gain
of IN points. The very favorable in
crease in steel tonnage announced yes
terday was help to the "bulr' in
terests generally.
Another strengthening factor was the
announcement of the declaration by the
directors Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company of the regular dividend.
There had been rumors that poor earn
ings would cause a reduction from the
6 per cent basis. Southern Pacific ad-
vanced full point to IS.
The industrials and specialties showed
good strength. American Smelling and
Refining was up W points to 66. and
Amalgamated Copper showed a gain of
II. in the early trading by selling at
J5in.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
CLIMBS TO SEAT ON
WILSON BANDWACON

A formal statement issued last night
by Congressman Charles b. Smt tn, a
New York Democrat, predicts the re-
nomination OF fEPresident Wilson in 1916,
regardless OF contests over Federal
patronage or conflicts In relation to
legislative policies"
Congressman Smith is the first House
member to announce formally that he's
aboard the Wilson band wagon for
1916. His statement refers to the trou-
bles Of the present Administration. the
headliners being the Mexican situation
and the European war. The President
10 praised for his ear-headedncss and
conscientious devotion to duty, and
then Mr.. Smith takes up the patronage
question. saying:
1T Is quite impossible for any Ad-
ministrat on under prevailing conditions
to manage the patronage question in a
way satisfactory to the Congress and
the people, and patronage is quite as
embarrassing to Congressman and SEN
ators as to the President
The patronage problem should be
Isolated like any other infected germ.
The President has been forced TO deal
with II, He could not avoid 1t. He
has lost friends in doing this, and the
party has not been benefited. 1t has
been one OF the burdens and embarrass.
ments of the Administration. In fact
the patronage question is furnishing the
snly menace to the complete success Of
the Wilson Admin stration.
The one-tern plank in the Baltimore
platform would be important II party
OF popular sentiment favored its en-
forcement Democratic sentiment il
clearly and overwhelmingly in favor @!
another term for President Wilson, anc
thus the academic views on this sub
iect expressed by delegates at the Bal
1imore convention will be emphaticall,
end fitungly disregarded."
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
BILLION
FROM WHEAT CROPS
Expert Declares Farmers Of the
Country Will Reap Great
Benefit From Soaring Prices

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-One billion dollars
and more will have been poured into
the strong boxes Of farmers Of the coun-
try when all the 1914 wheat crop Is sold.
This was the estimate given today by
Z. w. Snow, expert grain statistician
of Bartlett Frazier Company. The
enormous sum which grain raisers are
getting today for their wheat will total
nearly twice as much as the 5000 wv
wheat in 1918, according to expert Shows
The price Of wheat on December l, is
generally taken as a general average or
wheat prices for the year. seventy-n,nin1,s mr.,
cents was the price on December !. "l3.
on the farms. There were S,is" O"'
bushels of wheat raised in 1919 Because
Of the sensational and rd-breaking
advance Of wheat prices since the out
break of the war and since January J,
1915. especially, the average, for 1914
Snow explained. cannot be Judged by the
December last price. which was 9S.6
cents per bushel on the farms.
AT the time Of harvest in 1914. in
the face Of tho largest wheat crop ever
wheat declined. The first sales made
from the threshng machine. ranged
around Go to 70 cents per bushel. Fol
war prices began to advance immedi.
ately The first real movements of
crops were made at 81 per bushel This
was far above normal for many years.
69l $1,000, bushels sold have brought
to the farmer 81 40 and more for every
bushel. Farmers today are getting
much more than this.
THE usual rule is that wheat does
not begin to advance In price until al
ter the bulk of the crop has left the
hands of the farmer. n, 1914 the direct
opposite was the case The great bene-
fit OF the advance, undoubtedly. has
gone to the men who actually produced
the wheat, while the amount of toll
| taken by the middleman is relatively
much less than usual
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
u hoLesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. e6a2sc per doz.; South
ern ESQ 26c per doz.
CHEESE-Nrw York, new. IGiAc per Id.
fiat. l6i1c per Id.
BUTTER-E:lgin prmt: 3sc per lb; tub.
Csc per ID; process. 26n21c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hcns ltc per ID; ruost.
ers, 10c per lb. spring chickens. 17ulSc pot
lb.; live turkeys, la lSc per lb,
LIVE STOCk--Neai calves. best. l2gl@hc
per lh.; heavy, anluc per ID: fat sheep. ii.q
&c per u; spring lambs, 7i3gsc per D..
Taylor Wadc1-Pota,ocs Els5 per rbl
onions, ST.. per bu.; g. s. per sack: cahhage
81 - per hundred lbs; lettuce s.. J06ti.00 PEI
basket: beets. 81 90 per 100 punches
DRESSED PORf-Best. s12ql0 h.. heavy
SqS4C per lb.
Receipts of poultry light: market in s"ot
Receipts of eggs not so plentiful and mar
ket more active.
Receipts Of calves light: market very firm
KREY PRICE a co.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Millionaire Says He
Stole WatermelOns

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 11.-Nathan
Straus, New York millionaire, who is
spending the winter here. says he stole
melons when he was a boy in Georgia.
"An old dealer named ColiingswOrth,'
said Mr.. Straus. FUSED to sell water
melons. He'd drive up to the school
and we'd all gather round and thump
the melons. Finally we'd pick out the
best one, and some boy would hand him
O. dime with rubber tied to it, and
it would slip out of Collingsworth' s
fingers.
For a little bit he'd look around.
thinking it had dropped into the wagon.
Then he'd say: AN right, ri find it
when l get home. Just take the melon
along"
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Deputies Deny
Murder Charges
All twenty-five Ordered Back to
.ail-Trial Likely to Be
DELAYED Weeks.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. IL
Twenty-Five deputy sherffs today plead
ed not guilty before supreme Court JUS
tice Bergen to charges of murder and
assault and battery, brought in con-
nection with the shooting of the Roose-
welt strikers January ~.
Justice Bergen Immediately ordered
the men returned to jail. and announced
that the trial probably would not be
held before March 30.
The men We're under heavy guard, but
the anticipated attack by sympa thizers
of the striking workers did not
materialfze.
sixth deputy under indictment, is still
at large. He is thought to be, hiding in
Newark
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
MacarOni Manufacturers
Ask Dissolution of Firm

Alleging irreconcilablc differences in
the management Of a macuroni factory
at 20 FOur-and-a- hall street southwest.
Gutsepp Puglisi today filed suit in
equity Tor dissolution of partnership.
naming as defendants F'ilppi Niosi.
Salvatore Niosi and Nicola Buzzanca.
The partnership was formed June 6,
1911. Brill and BreloVe are named as
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Local Sales.

WASHINGTON Gas 5's, $j001l04L
Capital Traction IS. sl,0ooftlGt..
city and Suburha4 5's. s2.onm1ol%s.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
s.. s1,OoOnlo3a.. 81 ,0o"I 1888. 81 l,0oo6IlJS%..
Washington Railway preferred, i51r
S4a4, 25uAsa, 21Gtsi&.
After call
Washington Gas SIS, s5,oComlo4h, s5Wn
1912
Capital Traction IS. 81 l,jOOalO6E.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Held for Murder.

NlSALIA, Cal, Feb. ll.-Complaints
charging the murder Of All Pete. Il Chi
nesc farm laborer, twenty-five years
ago WeIc sworn out recently by Con-
stable ClarkSon of Lemon cove against
Charles Newman and j. w. Doke,
ranchcrs in the suburban district here.
The men were taken into custody Sun
day night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Sausage Wagon a Bar.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. IL
Lewis Wax. a Wilmington merchant.
was fined $500 in court here on the
charge of retailing liquors from a wagon
in the southern end OF the county. His
covered wagon bore the sign OF "Sausag &c
and Scrapple for Sale