davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22

automobile loads of Salt Lake fishss-
men came to Jordan river anA Ulsh
Lake to catch cat fish. There WsgU
eleven autos at the county steel bsSAGs
on the Cedar Valley road. Others Wss
scattered down and up the river ~
there was a regular colony at ~
pumps. Most OF them made esoa
catches and returned home well salts
fled
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22
Cl.ARK-pETERSON
NUPTIALS

"'' 'day, I'm the Salt Lake Temple,
'''0ing Of Miss Mary j Clark
n'' John Peterson was solemized.
"'l the day following for Rig
''Ho, where they will make their
ome
~ ,,''N afternoon the officers OF the
" ara Relief Society entertained
nome of Mrs. Thomas Clark.
, '"llneour shower in honor
clark The afternoon was
!" ' music games and refresh
'4 Many beautiful presents were
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22
LEHI MECCA FOR
SALT LAKE FISHERMEN

Last Sunday. 1t is estimated. fifty
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22
F|REMEN WILL GIVE
AN AUTO BALL

The firemen this week received a
check for 800 signed by T. X. Cutler.
Manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
10 apply on the auto truck that the
department will buy.
1t is understood that a grand ball
will be given In the near future to
raise funds, The musicians will play
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22
TEARING DOWN POWER LINE

Julius Otterson was in Cedar Forl
early in the week loading car Of
mine timber for Elmer Jackson. Mr..
Jackson bought the old power line
leading from Jordan Narrows to Mer-
GER He cut some up for fence posts
and some were used for hay barn
posts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22
$50 REWARD

! will give reward of $50 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person who defaced
the cement coping around my lot in
the Lehi City cemetery.
b. w. BROWN. 22.lt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14
Surprise

The wind continues to blow, with
very little rain.
Grandpa Crosno returned last Sun
day from Kansas City, where he spent
very enjoyable time at the Old SOL
diers' Encsmpment. About ten thou
sand veterans were present.
Broomcorn pulling seems to be the
order of the day in this vicinity.
Grant Burdetts smiling face is seen
at the wheel OF famous Ford now-s-
days.
Little Marie Henson is still i'm
proving.
W n. Hadden and family returned
from a visit by auto to Blaine, Colora-
do, last week. They report everything
looking fresh and green there.
Little Luells Wilder is on the sick
list this week.
Oscar Crosno has also Joined the
Ford gang.
Earl Wilson erected new windmill
this week
Russell Wilder and Grant Burdett
made trip to the LaKemp -four mil
last week, bringing bIck -four and
shorts.
Grandma Crosno returned last weel
from short visit with sister at Law
renee, Kansas She reports a mos
enjoyable visit, but regrets that sh,
was hurried home by the scare OF tn,
strike.
OCCAstoNAIIY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14
First State Bank of For
gan will boy Your sale paper
or make you a farm loan.
6-t7 If.
OBITUARY.

DOLLY G. GABBERT was born near
Columbus, Indiana, July II, 1885,, and
died near Grsvette, Arkansas, August
30, 1919. She came west with her pa
rents in September, 1855, where, later,
she was married to Thomas Morgan, in
September 1857. To their union one
son was born. named George.
She was converted at the age OF six
teen years. and was ever lovesble
Christian woman, loved by her neigh-
bors and friends.
Besides her husband and son, she
leaves two sisters and one brother.
One sister, Miss May Gsbbert was here
at her death. The other sister, Mrs.
Betty Sweger, resides at Wichita, Kan
sas. and the brother, win Gsbbert, at
Gate, Oklahoma,
The funeral services were held at the
Baptist church, and her body was laid
to rest in the Gravette cemetery.
Her friends and neighbors of the
whole community extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bersaved family
(CosTRmUTKD)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14
Tiffin

Tiffin
Weather still dry. Crops are short
this year
Broomcorn pulling is the order OF
the day.
Mrs. Glenn May, who has been quite
sick for some time, is out again.
Cay Starcher, who has been working
for Mr.. Culver, mad the misfortune to
sprsin his arm last week
Mrs. Yarber, who has been assisting
with the cooking at Culvsr's, left last
Thursday.
Mrs. Gates has been on the sick list
this week
Roland Evans had the misfortune to
get horse-one OF his driving team
badly hurt.
Bob Horner, who was working for
Culver, got one Of his legs broken last
Tuesday. He is getting along very
we'll. The injury was caused by a run.
away span Of mules, which became
frightened while unloading broomcorn
and ran over him. Everyone truly
sympathises with him. A nice purse
was made up for him-,5O being raised
Those who lent a helping hand were
the working boys: Messrs Cayler
Wells, Pruett, Alexander, Msdrick
Gates, Taylor, Stuart, Hendricks. two
Holman boys, Starcher and May. We
all hope for his speedy recsvery.
The Tabernacle meeting southeast
OF Tiffin closed with success. Sunday
night.
This is our first, and will ring of
Best wishes for The Herald.
A FRIEND TO ALL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14
Humdinger Sale

Lf7r STOCK. fEPLENENTs, TBrzsDaT.
sEPrEssEE 2lst, 1915, 10 O'clock a. ~
Sale will commence promptly at 10
o'clock. Be there. PRAIRIE VIEW
FARM. 8 miles south OF Beaver, Okla
homa
- HoRsEs AND MULES
Shire stallion, Registered wilk Stsi-
lion with . mark OF Two Fourteen !;
Bay Mare, weight 800; Bag Horse,
weight 800; Bay Horse, weight 400 I;
Bay Horse, weight l.lOO; Bay Horse,
seight 1000; Gray Horse. weight 800 /;
GrsS Honer weight go; Bay Mare,
weight l.25J; Bay Mare, weight $50 I;
Sorrel Mare, weight l $50; Bay Mare.
weight 900; Two Black Mules, weight
go each Black Mule. weight $50 /;
Black Mule. weight go; Two Black
Mules, weight 900 each.
HEAD OF CATTLE
Good Red Cow, giving milk Good
White Faced Cow, be fresh this winter ;
Good Brindle Cow. just dry Good Red
Gov. be fresh soon; Two Red Steers,
years old; Red white-Faced Steer. >
years old Black steer. soon be 2 years
old % HEAD OF HOGS.
FARNING IMPLEMENTS
Kentucky Drill, in good shape McCor.
mick Mower and Rake l4-ineh Gang
Mold-board Plow, good as new le-inch
Sulky Plow; 2-row Monitor; Emerson
Lister; Dice Cultivator; 4 shovel Gull
tivstor; 2O-disc Harrow, with trucks
2.section Harrow; 31I-inch Peter
Schuttlsr Wagon; 3l4 Inch Mendt
Wagon Two Low Iron Wheel Wagons
Spring Wagon; Surrey; Buggy; Six
Sets Of Leather Harness Set of Buggy
Harness; Two Sets OF Single Harness
Two Gas Engines : OVERLAND CAR
Motorcycle Blacksmith Poet Drill and
Bits; Other Tools; Some Dry Good 5
and Notions. Other Articles too Nu-
merous to Mention. Free Lunch at
Noon.
TERMS
Under $40, Cash. Sums over $40 q
credit Of IL months, on bankable note
at 10 per cent, will be given. 10 per
cent discount for cash. w. l.. mason,
Owner. 9-l4lt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14
tsS.Fos. AMlId, Effsetys Laxative 6 Liver Tonic
Does Mot efipe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form. a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, II aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14

Buy Prince Albert sUsu-
where tobacco 10 sold in
foppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsoms pound
and half pound Tin humi-
Sors-and-that corkins fine
pound crysfai- glass humi-
dor pifh sponge uoisfsnsr
top that kssps the tobacco
n sueh cieUsr trim--aitpaysi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14

Under $40, Cash. Sums over $40 q
credit Of IL months, on bankable note
at 10 per cent, will be given. 10 per
cent discount for cash. w. l.. mason,
Owner. 9-l4lt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-09-14
PRINCE ALBER
TIE national joy smoke

has a flavor different is delightful You ta
And that ism Z strange either.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
@rnbeu .ltnslHf.

Sc6s Wldnner perl6iittet. ~ gtein
onoere permiBt. gei @rploiion
BON &obIenitoub in S1obt in
9arradpile, @.-@a.
6oirnlount, @.-go., 10. Of
tober. Seds 0lGnner pur0en oer-
i6iittet, unO neim onoere weroen per.
miBt ais Oos Geiultot elmer @rploIion
bon aoblenitoub i'm S9ndt Scr. Z
ser Somiion Gool & Gofe so. in Bar.
rodpille, nobe bier.
3os Snnere Oes SHu6tes unO Oos
Otai6inenbous ipuroen 5erItort uno
oblpo6l 6elite 9l6eno 200 Monn an
Der 9lrbeit parett I'm Die Eriimmer
binmeg5urGiimen, glaii6en 8camte
Der @eienidaft, onB es morgen Dit.
taq ncrOen pirO, ebe Die Settings
monni6aft in Den S6odt einiteigcn
fam.
Oie @eri9iitteten iinO:
sSobn Qrummono, @leftrifer.
Nf. g9. 9(aiion, Sbermoi9iniit.
81. @. gonce.
Squire 8incent.
Somes 8rotpn.
Somes Naimeor.
@epobnli6 orbeiten 250 0lorn in
Ser @rube, ood Degen 0iangels an
| 6orocrDogen arbeitete beilte nur cine
fleihe 9ln5abl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

men an Ocn Sie1ungen omSiio6oug
Oes SdloB6crgeS cntlang, Die Stel
lngelL Oie unter Dem ociltiben
Srommelieuer logeu Sinter ben
2inien bo6en lid ole 9nHen uob 9lrt
Der @rG6en nii Dem meilliden
Srieosi6ouplob 8u9sl6der gegro.
ben, oie tief inter Der groe liegen.
@enn lmier Gronmelierer einIebt,
beridpinocn Die @ert6eiOiger in Oen
@rdben unO melm Die Sniontcrie
3um Spring bod eebt, beieben iie Die
@rd6er pieoer. G6en 6etro6tcten
mir bic @rdben ga io6eil oie 9fillicn
Die fleine Grippe. Nian 6orte Ocn
5wcimoligcn gl6iduB, INTO oonn'fon
mn6 Der riiiiide @ruB. 9iecbt grt
uor Der @ini6lo0 etpo pierjig N}e.
ter bon Der Steae. @lan miBte ii1
cntlone Scr rlliiii6en @rd6en 5ie1en
IS mar bod rot6iomer 10.
9hf Dem sdloBbcrg 6aitc an
Sttrmtoge imire i6wcriic 9lriillerie
gelegen. Sic mGc6tigcn arotcr ioBcn
nebcn Ocm @uts6aulc, oos 0urbcin.
onOergciuoricn uor, ais bdttc Gin
9iicic nit oen olten 0loucrn gcIpiclt
Sin flcineS 9|ebcnaebdnOe mar Der.
ihout gcblieben ionit mar oos groBe
@ut nit SdloB uno @raucrei. init
St6len lmO @drtncrmo6nungen, nit
aooolicr6ouS mo aopeQe Gin Grim.
mcrbollfen Sn einenl Seller, ocn iih
ein OifBier ais Guortier geindt bat
tc, ltonoen Gin poar WlobeIreiie, mo
an oen meiBgctiinbtcn WdnOen bn-
gen elm poor Sel6ilOer cute Del
bilOer ans ser &apeGc. Sic Nio.
ria ldbclte itin oui oen &nobeu in if.
rem 9lrm 6ernicocr, bic 6cimot6loic
N}rhter @ottes, Die ocr ocuti4e Sf.
fi5ier Dor Dem rltiiii6en 6euer be.
mabrt 6atte. Ger iebige BETTER"
oes Sellers mar bel Dem Shlrlne nit
babel gelpeicn Sintcr Oen SGuiern
6aiten iid oie rniiiitbeu 9leieroen
iommcln pollcH ols Oic eriten S1iue.
rem einiblugcn. uaren lie ouseinon-
oeraeronnt iie botteu gar nidt me6r
eingegriifeu 0llntep brointe SIIurt,
mir iiicBeu beumter Gurd. Sn Der
Stride mer lpuBtc, pie eS lpeiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

ea fcnbIidc 0cadmcu ole Dem 9iOic gcrsradcn 5num
wOrOcn Ware WnrOen omrd nnr 5nrHdscbn
Nmf ocm S Der 6Uut pctcn fd mebrcren StCcu Nrrr
9nclc 40.
ucrc 5scr 6Obcn gmben un sOlcanO nuS Gaasubi5O Tim
@Or5'0iirift BerabgeDOrcn
Bon Oer fie6cRbHrgifden SrOnt
Die Sdatn ant Der ihSdn nuS Sden @renuic Sieben
bhrscn Sanrrn fort Die sinatiOu 1T fir nns sHntiG.
SOH ocr rnfiii@cn SrORt
ShOld UUn 3bOrDw lin Wnen babcn nncrC InhenpOcu og
rei nrnc6muusn nnseefhb Die me Mntr O Commando hes
Generals bOH Seansf Ba %OrtOk nfId UarorAbBlnnsen 5n
radgepieeu
gm O6eru 2anfe Scs 6nTeS SOoO lin g8Onicn) 6O6eu nu
GtrcitfrGitc mcbrcre rnFhc S@Htcusrdbcn scuOmneu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

6ciItimg por. GS murOc bcmcrtt, OaB
6ic 9ul9orea itarfe &eritdrfun9en
5erou5ieben iuo 6eionoers piele Sra.
bcnmorier bcraiibaiicn.~
@rie1cn ~ crocn &c.
0emiitbigt.
9ltben lS. Oftober, pio &onoon,
10. Sfto6er. II Seute Niorgen wllr-
&c cine wcliere 9lbtbeiIune irau5oii-
i6er MlorireiolOoten gelonOct. Ser
9eicblS6ober oerlongte Den @e6roub
Oes %orloments- uno Oes llniOerii-
t0tss@e6Gu0eS 81 4oiernen5wedcn.
9ritiI6er 8eri6t ii6er
Sample an Der
Strumo.
2on6on, 10. Sfto6er. 0ie
britii6e redte 6lanfe wurOe einem
I6mcrcn buloorii6en 9lnsrifi in Der
gSobt pom II. Oftc6er auseciebt.
3ie offi5iele @elOrng ioet, Der
9(ngriff Ici dbeemieicn worOen, uno
Gil Der Strlmo-6rcnt babe iiA nidtS
g9idtiges ereignet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
gLns llcnrn luirb sdlnec.

Smo6o, 9le6., t9. Stt. - Ger
Gegen Der faIt oic eon5e gSo6t fiel,
permonoelte iicb beute Gormittog in
Sdnec. Ser Stirm eritredtc iid
t6ntiGdlif iiber 03ebrasfo, Siio-0o.
foto uno @eIt Soma. Sn g}orfoIf,
OIeb., fielen bier 3on S6nee in
Siour Sans uuO Siour Gitp 3tpci
3oG. Sic @ei6enernte iou SurA Oen
S9uee 6cgiinitiet rporOen Iein, oa
6is6er groBe Grodenbeit berridte.
8enfocolo fam gutmeg.
YeniocoIo, 6lo., 10. Oft. ~
Cine 9eii6tiqung ser StoOt imO
ser llferiront beitdtiste iriibere 9e.
riHte, OoB Ecniacolo ourd Den ia
MeiIen pro Stunoe Sturm nit ber-
bdltniBm6Big geringen SHooen oo-
oonfomen. Wlc6rere @obrr nuo @e.
ihGfts61uIer berloren Die G66er, il.
5eniterlfei6cn iuitrOen eingeOriidt.
Gle @cnoltng oes @inOes BON SiiO-
oft nab g}oropeit, ais oie 6lutb 5il
iteioeu beeonn miro fir oen gerin-
een Sdooen an Der Battlefront Oer-
ontiuortlicb gebalten. Ger eiu5ige @r-
trinfungsfaa NOR Der eines Otegers,
Der 9oh ouf einem OeriunfenenGom.
pier mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

ec6en ioate2 logen sic poor Gin.
mo6ner, Oic gcbliebcn moren, ouf 0cn
9itinen ais mir eintrotcn. Gin Or
gonilt aus unlerer Gompoguie iebte
iib an Die Srgel imo ipiclte: Gin
ieite Burg" Gle @eidiibe icbrien
lout oa5lpiihen. Ga fingen mir aae
an 81 iinaen. Siii5iere unO @lom-
icboiten. Sic gan5en 9erie. Glon
6orte oos 9rouien in Scr 9uft nidt
mebr Gonu giugS weiter eeeen Die
aird6oic.
Gte lebten Ginpobner iino ldngit
ans Der Sto0t cntfcrnt poroen. 81.
ne toOte Stoot licgt oo untcr oeut
ruiiiiben 5cier. 0lir IN Ocn SeGern
lit mandmal 6cimlides 2e6en. Sic
StroBen iino uur I'M Sprmgibritt
poiiir6nr. Sin Sous nod oem an.
oereh freiien oic 5lonmen @6en Od
id ii6er Dem Sigcl binter oeni Ser
renbauS no6 Der Staot bimlnter
blidte, fine oos rniiiibe 6ener onf
Die Stoot uno sic 00ngc ocs S6loB.
6cr9s wicOcr an SIS Io6 ans, ols
uollte Der 9iuiie icine 9trtillerie iiir
fimftige Cinge ciuidlieBcn. 9lub
uniere 9ottericn iesten ein. 9lidt
geroOe ernitlid. p@s iii nod tein
crreoter @orhpebicL lie ipreden iiber
ooS cute 9lrtillericpetter", iogte Der
Sieiitenant.
SIN @orf Iiegt ciu fleiner Stein:
N}o oouce qoie petite diclne 6olie
fioele oniic sc liz ans 1892 80. gSos
mor oos fiir cine mcrhpiroigc 3cit
ga man fleincn Sunoen Tenfm1Icr.
den iebtc? Gas SdIoB lit 9iuiue, oie
olten 9olmrieicu Oes &orfes ino
5eripliitcrt, iiber Dem aelbeu 2oub
leudtet ser Stein Der Spiclerci oes
Giroien Glater. Sic6crt imo Icin le.
6enoigcr Sngo6uno itreiit our6 oos
toote SdloB. ST niht fortiubrin-
Gen ans Dem @cpirr pon Stciucn,
uie bic Fiortncrin aud, bic nit il.
rem ainoern IN ben 9illinen fouert.
gSieOerbeginnen Oic ruiiiitet @e,
ibiibe Gie oeutiben Songo6re out-
morten @s 0onnet IN Den 9iiiten
6crii6er unO 6iniibcr ii6cr 0cnShloB-
BERG pno Sllwt Jloli %rauSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
ecdjs straflinec cntflu6en.

SffininG 9..g., 10. Sft. IT.
Sebs StrGflinee, Die oIGe oiIf Sc.
bens5eit oeritrtbeilt noret bewerf-
iteIieten bette ibre 6litbt, inocn iie
in einem 2oItoiito, Dos innerbolb Der
@efGngniBmouern beniist wiro, an
Der Sboripabe borbei fubren ino oic
6reibeit eetpannen. Cine bolbe
Stunoe nodber fano man oos per-
loIicne Pluto, uno oies eob Die erlte
4unoe bon Dem @ntfon1men Der 2eit-
te. Ser Sobrer oes glrtos trtg Die
Uniform Der g8dbter, elmer Der
Str6fIinge ioB in Der ltniform Der
SGftIinge neben ibm auf Dem Sit,
nGbreno ii6 Die anOeren innerbnlb
Oes @oeens peritedt bielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
@ tru m a.
gladliucben Ses Stnrmes.

9cri6te aus beimgelu9ten @egen-
0en ergeben einen berbdltniBmG-
Big eerineen Sdooen. ~ 8en.
oung oes @inoes rettete Die
Boiierfront Eenitcola's.
N2obiIe, 9[lo., 10. Oftober. -
9eribte, Die beute ipGt aus Dem ge-
ltern ourd einen Stirnl berbeerten
DiItrift bier onfamen erboben Die
3obl Der Eooten uif bier; Der edo
oen miro iest opf 100000 ange;
geben. Sn 9lnoaluiia, nobe Der
@ren6e bon Slorioo, ideint Der S6a-
oen om eroBten 5u iein. 9ort muir
oen piele 0Gber obeeriIien imO Sdu-
fer Dem 8oOen elei6 gemadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Bon Ocn aampfcn an scr 0inafrOnt.

Ser ruIliIdle Nriidentopf bon Nil'
noburg lit cine nooerne 6eihluo.
Sn eiuen SoI6treis BON % ailome.
ter 9iaoius eritredeu iid gegenicitig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10
uNDERHILL WANTS
CHANGE OF VENUE

Change of venue from the county
was asked in circuit court today by
Henry U. Johnson, attorney for Alfred
Underhill in the suit brought against
him by Wilmer A. Stamer, for the
cancellation of a deed.
Underhill was recently found guilty
and sentenced to the county Jail in a
criminal case tried in Henry county
court, so the judge will be asked not
to send the case to that court. Under
hill says he can not get fair trial in
Wayne county,
"If there isn't stop put to some
of these cases against Underhill, he
will have all the courts around here
filled up with his cases." said Judge
Fox this morning when the petition
was presented for change of venue.
According to law, the Judge is re-
quired to grant the change of venue
which probably will be made to Ran,
dolph county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10

Construction of new county jail,
either on the west side of the court
house lot adjoining the court house
or on the west side of South Third
street. which could be directly con-
nected with the building, will be urged
by Sheriff Steep before he gives up
the refns of office the first of the year.
Steen said today that every grand
jury that has investigated the jail has
reported extensive improvements,
which he deems inadvisable owing to
the poor arrangement of the jail.
In addition to building new jail,
Sheriff Steen is in favor of having the
woman's Jail adjoining the jail proper.
Under this arrangement 1t could be
under the direct supervision of the
sheriff, who, according to law is held
responsible for it's management
The women's jail can not be salts
factoriIy supervised when it is not in
conjunction with the other jail" said
Steen. 1t need not be directly connect
ed with the mems. jail, but 1t should be
under direct management.
Ventilation in the present building Is
extremely bad. he said. The arrange
ment of the cells makes it impossible
to have a satisfactory yentilating sys.
tenn. He said that he probably will
have plan to suggest to the county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10
PAUL COMSTOCK
EXPLAINS AIMS
OF ARMY CAMP

Several business men are consider
ing spending their vacations this sum-
Mer In the citizens military camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Information
concerning this camp may be had by
applying to Paul Comstock or Sergeant
Bond at the recruiting station.
The purpose Of the camp will be to
give each attendant as much of the
fundamental education Of soldier,
non-commissioned officer and officer as
can be impaired in short period of
time. A certain definite routine will
be prescribed for all, including rifle
practice. Infantry training only may
be obtained All instructions will be
under regular army officers.
Each approved applicant will be re-
quested to pay upon reporting at the
camp $25 for his rations and camp
maintenance for each camp period.
This will cover all expenses except
transportation, uniform and necessary
toilet articles. The uniform required
of each citizens is the same as last
year, and costs approximately $20.45.
The first camp last from July to Au-
gust A. the second from August 7 to
September 6: the third from Septem-
her 8 to October 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tak
Olive Tablets

# your skin is ye1low-complexion
pallid-tongue coated--appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouths
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
If you want a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at
:he cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome constf.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10
NAME THOMAS MARTIN

tin, assistant janitor at the court house.
Brown, who has been assistant jani-
tor for the first floor and elevator
man, will be relieved of the janitor
work and will operate the elevator
throughout the day. Martins salary
was fixed at $40 a week. The appoint
ment was originally made to Herbert
Bundy, colored, who resigned within
few hours after the appointment was
made because he did not believe the
salary large enough. Martins duties
will be to assist Lynn Swain, head
janitor, on all floors of the building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10

at this time it is urgent that all mem
bers attend
A card party for members of the
Country club will be given Thursday
afternoon at the club house and men,
bers of the April social committee will
act as hostesses.
The Narcissus Embroidery club will
hold its postponed meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Thomas, South B street.
The C. w. B. NJ. auxiliary of the
Central Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
WilcoXen and Mrs. Lydia Works, of
South Eleventh street.
Beautiful in every particular was
the dancing party given Saturday ev-
ening at the Country club by Messrs.
Malcolm Dill and John Miller Smith
and Jelly played the order of dances
During an intermission luncheon was
served. The guests we're: Misses
Juliet Nusbaum, Mona Porter, Thelma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10
COPPOCk TO SPEAK
TO 1875 MEMBERS

Lieutenant Coppock, recruiting offic-
er for this district, will speak before
the TweIve-Six club tomorrow. His
subject will be the United States
Army"
Army life will be explained The
life of the recruit will be outlined and
the possibilities of a young soldier
will be presented. He is also expected
to touch in a general way the state of
preparedness of the army, and will
probably tell of the training camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison this summer
for business men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10
ENTIRE NOUS DELAY
ACTION ON PURCHASE
OF new HOME SITE

Definite action on the purchase OF
IS feet of frontage on North Ninth
street, north Of the office of the Rich
mond Home Telephone company, will
be taken by the Entire Nous club next
Sunday afternoon The club holds an
option obtained from Robert Boyd.
present owner. At largely attended
meeting yesterday, action was deferred
until club members could examine the
property more closely and decide
whether they would accept the recon-
mendation of the officers and board
of directors of the organization to pur-
chase the lot and erect building with
store rooms below and club rooms in
the second story. An extension of the
present option was obtained today.