davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Obe
Peoples Forum
j. b. Ware Writes Of His Trip.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 81.

GTdUu hdpFuS, Mlcu, rCD' Sl'
Editor Tidings: l left Ashland
Monday, February 8, about $50.
Owing to a small washout we were at
Dunsmuir until o'clock next morn
ing, but made the connection at Sac
ramento at $3.50 p. m. The next
evening, Friday, at $50 o'clock, we
were at Ogden, having crossed the
Great Salt Lake, a distance of 81
miles, in a perfectly straight line.
Just as we were leaving the lake the
sun-larger than the one we are ac-
customed to in Ashland-sank into
the lake, a great golden ball across
which floated just enough dark
fleecy clouds to add to the beauty
The passing from sight was very
beautiful, and the sunset one of the
grandest | have ever seen.
The lake is some 80 miles long.
The water deep blue. On the stones
along the railroad bed, lying partial
ly submerged, and on the lower two
feet of the piles, the wash of the
water had left a deposit OF salt so
white as to make it very difficult,
yes, impossible to Distinguish it from
the snow lying between the rails
and alongside.
Speaking of snow, the surprise OF
my trip was that from the time ! left
Dunsmuir until | reached Michigan
| saw practically no snow anywhere,
other than on the mountains
Through Nevada and Utah, Colorado
and Kansas the prairies were free
from snow.
Saturday we were in Denver dur
ing half of the noon hour, and Sun
day morning at 9:15 o'clock, on
time, we stopped in Kansas City
where l met my brother and spent
the day visiting.
Leaving at II P. m. at noon Mon
day l was in Chicago, where a sharp
cold wind was blowing, but the splen'
did city with its crowds of people
upon its downtown streets was inspir
ing, and renewed memories of the
better part of five years spent there
At midnight l took the sleeper fol
my old home city, arriving the mex
morning and finding sleighing out
side the main streets.
Four years has made a grea
change for the better in Grand Rap
ids, in the new buildings in the bust
ness district, and the growth in thu
resident. Here have lived fort,
years. or course l met many oil
friends-and equally, of course, l en-
joyed the welcome given. l prompt!
completed arrangements with tn,
Grand Rapids Trust Company to TAX,
an active part, and am now settled
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Ash and, Ore, Thursday, Mar. 2, '16
A LEADER NEEDED AND AT
HAND.

Jackson county needs its best legis-
lative and constructive talent in the
coming legislative session. The
county is so isolated that in order to
secure the attention that its resources
and necessities merit, it is necessary
to make up in character and ability
what it lacks in numerical represent
alton.
Great care should be exercised by
the electorate in choosing the legisla-
tive delegation. There is no ques-
tion of partisanship involved, and pol
itics cuts no figure. The men who
can do the best for the county and
the state should be chosen, regardless
of the party label they wear.
The loss of the late Representative
Vawter makes a gap in the legislative
delegation hard to fill. His person.
ality and influence we're universally
recognized and enabled him to do
much for southern Oregon as well as
for the state. His place will be hard
to fill.
It is not a time for experiments or
trials. Men who have made good in
the past, who have been tried and
found not wanting, should be select
ed. Knowing what men have done
in the past, we can estimate what
they can do in the future.
There is one of Jackson county s
citizens who has proven abundantly
qualified, leader in legislative work
in the past as we'll as in private life,
whose recognition is statewide and
whose influence extends beyond the
limits of the state, whose honorable
career entities him to recognition
and whose selection would at once
place Jackson county among the lead
ers in state affairs.
There is but one man who fills this
description, the Honorable e. V. Car
ter of Ashland, former speaker of the
house of representatives, always
power in the legis' ature and source
OF strength to his constituents. MT
Carter secured for Jackson county the
only state institution the county ever
enjoyed, the normal school, and dur
ing his term of office he advanced In
many ways the welfare Of southern
Oregon.
Mr. Carter has been in poor health
during recent years, but has improved
much recently. 1t is asking a great
favor OF him to again sacrifice his
time and energy in the public well
fare. but his county needs him, and
his citizenship is of such high order
that he might be induced to make the
sacrifice. We do not know. we
nope so.
II ever Jackson county needed
leader of Mr. Carter's strength, power
and ability in legislative affairs, Il
needs him now-and we hope there
is good citizenship enough in tht
county to make the call unanimous
Mail Tribune.
The Tidings seconds the motion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

copyrighted January, 1916, by
Beatriz Michelena.)
If | were a law maker | would
give a lot of thought to devising a
mode of punishment severe enough
for the perpetrators of the innumer-
able fake schools of motion picture
acting that have sprung up through
out the country. l believe it impos-
sible to find more unscrupulous lot
of scoundrels.
The harm that these schools do is
not to be at all fully estimated by
the dollars that they take away from
their unsuspecting pupils" Far
worse than this is the false impress
sions they create through their adver-
tising and literature. The idea, cur
rent with many people, that there is
a great demand for motion picture
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
kindergarten and Private School.

Why not put your children in a
first-class kindergarten this spring?
If your child will be ready for school
next fall, why not give him the ad-
vantage of personal attention? Pre-
pare him for the first grade. Call at
153 Second street. Terms reason
able. 75-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

We offer all our government bui-
letins on New Counterfeits" to any
body that'll tell us how to get $40
bill. either real or counterfeit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

Our idea of a kind husband is one
who doesn't kick when his wife runs
his coffee over into his saucer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

No subscriptions for less than three
months. All subscriptions dropped at
expiration unless renewal is received.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

Advertising rates on application
First-class job printing facilities
Equipments second to none in the
interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
mike the Pike" Held
As a White SLAYER

CHICAGO, April t~Michael Hsitier,
known TO ths police for years as Mike
tho pike" was arrested by federal agents
today. charged with violating the Mann
act
fila arfsni came ms the climax ~ a
years work by special agents ~ the De-
partment Of Iustioe.
IIeitler il said 10 have transported
many women IN connection with dianr.
darly houses IN chicago, dary Ind; in@
dianhpolls. and nurnAm. ~. Other ar
festa may follow, a. the speeiai agents
say they have evidence 20 show that deits
leF was the head ~ rnF ~ white
hlagefa
Richard Elslsahner. arrested here a
week ago, Ia alleged 20 have heen pne o.
Ifeitlsfth agents lie Il under Indictment
ii san Francisco, chafKsd with trans
paftius Masuls flanders from Kansas
city n Han Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Parade Dinosaur as
Evidence of Defense
Carried TO Extreme

new YORK, April B.--."Jinso." M
teen-foot model Of dinosaur, mounted
on a truck. was exhibited along broadway
today BY representatives 81 the anti-pre-
parednssa committee as an example Of
the result OF too much srinor" Bpoak.
srs who accompanied lingo" said that
the living land reptile weighed ten tons
and carried such weight Of armor-liks
akin that II became extinct. Accompany
ing the model was plaeard reading:
This IL lingo. the armored dinosanr.
All armor plata and no brains This anil
NAL believed in huge armament lie In
extinct"
From this city lingo" will be taken
10 Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Des Moinea, Kansas City
II. Louis. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. II
will be accompanied by speakers opposed
to preparedness, including Or. Stephen
4. wise and Rev. John Hainea Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES


AIAtNEi
10 lie tnFhhnldefH IL the Conservative
SAVINGS ANA Loan Association ~
Omaha Nebraska
Whereas The annual stockholders
meeting x hilh HRH hald an the lpth DAY
III tanaafY. 1914 WaH hf Nuta ~ the
stool hulAetH Adjourned nntil lie 18th dAr
III AFrll iFle fnf iha Haftaaa En- CON
sAaffnW tbs AWailamnHl III AHiHln WI
af thn Articles 20 innufpHfa tinn, and iran
AHftlNn af such athnN hHalaeAa AZ mtkiA
pfANHFtB @NiNw betNFw iha WhhtinE
NOW TtiNnEFuNE Aau ere hefuhY
notified thhl aaiA sdlaAfaeti WHHliHN mlsi
hH Meta ~ tha HffieM Nf tNa aAsaf lstiMnt
iall Mhfnef slFNfi "a mo fliY 81 omaha.
ii8uHiaa gHMHit Nebraska MaM 2 alg0a
ia .eiefh 81 ca lhs s'h tAk
En- Mnllt lNlt laf the lsfpNsH ~ 0tinA
uh aatemdtM# tha iH8t Il tHa eHFHaFatiWnt
ana tAfta MAii la HahH4tisA fnf tHNE HAh
slAlfmtl@m 81 ihat MsNiiHA NE afahhalnNNt
a Afsfl@ VI M RnN kEtlslfA AZ luaWfist
faiEM gH FHa1 Al iRilHMH
AMffHfsE kt
NFHt6 @9Ei@fAtlHH HAslMA TeftHhssnsssl
en- .aeHnt#f tMi sHstl aHtiHa# @mttl
th6 Ai daN Wf NsHHWNHf n lisa aMA
tha tfaHaAHikn FL n afhsf ~ aihess A.
m&t Fp tstf Hs sFfafe Az aallls4
Hll tHA9ft AIM FkNlF3sH A$h
l4iAs Aa.nlHtflUA nF tAAitA.
lss a gli@sga r,valasst
AtiFst ltAai NJ kHhRa Hssf ttAt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
CHURCH BASE BALL MEN
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Greater Omaha church naaa Rail
league will inset on Friday evening.
April 4 ia the office ~ Gus Miller ehisf
probation officer The president al this
leaKua William Van hfnsa, nepnFts thar
the outlook FOR this church laaaue this
war Il VERY bright "a several teams
have aianifiuA thslr intentions IT, fHteF
tina isAklas The churches who Want ~
plaae 4 tHam IN ths league must hava
thelF representative Al shls neat mass
las Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS
IN JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND

NHW WORK. Apfil Nearly " on.ea
was contributed ~ 81 Marsh 70 the
central aammlttsa fas The ralisf af 1sMt
suffering Through the whF, u was an
nalinaaa - Harry t4sehal, ths treasurer
here taniaht The expense lueuFFed in
RAthsfiaa contradictions from ~ PARTS
II yhs country was lssa fhen . per sent
Tatal disbursements 20 me iaint dls'
fflhMtiah saNuHittsa 90 te FNhHsaFF n
haa be8n FsAsif Thasa waFe naAa ne
maasFsi teilaF Ii itusaia lsiaAA AgHttia
itunsAft, IIallaia nlmnnAm ana TelFhaV
nitaes rsmWtaatsa fpF Fpllsiaua saaaa
tianat meatss snA alhaf paEtsaaes.
smaanflna Va a. IT, slsa weFe msaa.
whla pfi8sts FsmHtAAe@a q institutions
Aad individuals wefa SINS Fhs tNtai
" sKF#hseH ass lA -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
OMAHA ITALIAN
HELD AS RODBER
Halted Couple in East Omaha by
Threatening Them with
Shotgun.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED

Frank Mendicino, an Omaha Italian. ~
years old was held to tho grand jury
after a hearing In Council Biuffa police
way robbery. In default OF ti,000 bonds
he was sent 10 this county Jail TO await
further investigation BY thu grand jury.
which meets May 70.
Msndicino was arrested by Omaha po-
lice Saturday night after Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Anderson had been held up al Fourth
and Locust streets EAST Omaha. They
we're returning 10 their home from
Omaha. and as part Of tns way lea
through nnlighted territory. they bad
provided themselves with a flashiisht.
When they had reached the point dasiE-
mated they we're suddenly confronted BY
q bandit. who thrust douhie-barrel shot
gun In their faces and commanded thar
70 throw up thair hands Anderson
turned tho nashlisht full upon the fall
lows face. and both got a good look At
him, and Mrs. Anderson recognised hirn-
In very broken English tho bandit de-
mAnded monsy. IA he lowered his shea
gun and produced revolver. Mr.. AM
derHon had taken tho prsoaution OF giv-
Ing his money TO MRS. Anderson. who
had nonnaaled II In her coat sleeve. The
bandit found nothing in .as search and
contentad himself by taking the flash
light
The Andarsons knew where the fellow
lived, and Saturday morning instructed
their young son TO do SONS nleuthlng He
found aendieino sitting on his fruut
porch displaying flAahliaht 10 Drip
pied hoy The Anderson hoy recognises
The flashll9ht as hts fathers and the
arrest followed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
CAPTAIN KLINE PLEADS CASE
OF DRIVER IN POLICE COURT

when = tbaFas u assault and battery
va preferred asalaet FFva haFsf driver
~ tha Halsailan AHnE Ia pallaa saNft
cArtAin Kline ~ tbs AFms Industrial
hAms. aanned tha faA# ~ haFFiaseg. aHA
sitter clever egalaHeAi aishlaN WA
wafAsa ~ baytnk hls Flisas al
charged lHh vss ths eamHslhlns Nil
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
REPUBLICANS vlcf0RS
IN HARTFORD ELECTION

uARfrnRR f,aN kpyU fha ~
p4hHaAWa Fssama4 emaiai II iha Hllf
saEs1h0aat AT s6a tisaWa NafafaHs
esatF,n as Nfans iteaeftr hrWsF
tnsimsntet esa flee9st mstpl etsF HiFh
IA hissells AsseH8laf VI 81 0Raf
HtaT atEaHU ST. eAss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
CITY CLERK ISSUES OVER
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED TAGS

ne nltp elsrs has lss0ea rm as tess
fhs pauhdmAstsf hsa Aslt atf les aMfs
- slea lies awaefs a. aapasaauv ~
take aui thslF ltasussa tla sspMsss M
stAFa ash - earnest - tMatataf AaagR
8lAa rssltanis nsE ssaHfs thslf lass Al
ths saath side ftiY Bali
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES

HAVE eilrnt who owns 100 acres Iowa
land, miles from HlrnW0ad Nho wants
b. trade for Omaha property. Ash f1r
particulars.
TtfoM. u T.. MGAnHY,
l2f kaclihn kiaR heh fh
WHAT HAVE YOU OR DO Y0u WANT
aae uA frat. We may have Just what
you BaHi. We sell OF trade everything
anywhere. q, y Smith TYler ltgl.
TRADES. TRADES TRADES.
Fafma and Omaha property for Ga
ehanRe
j. A ABBOTT. Patterson illks. Omaha
IOWA farm, FOR income property. ia
A at tillHble. fine improvements, rl1Aa
n 90 iIiuffF, ti2i pei A Carlisle, 40
First Natl Hk
can Hait or exchange anything you haFs
10 offer q. j. Canaan. McGaKJe hlag.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
HELD Up Nv LONE ROBHER,
WHO CARS WATCH AND COIN

FHWe nNsbsIi af tNs f4sRFAs helsa
aH aia aN9 t@TtRrt stfsels fsraFie
~ tta ta.e eat he YES heIt Hp enA
tabstd NHs hifNsafR,aR az rsaliih
aaA tW Tt FiLtfia fasslst atkAl
Tfb 5aHHaf setFA aet ana ts LII
ASH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


HAVE Yur A FAHM ron aALE7
write Il good description NJ your land
and send II III tho Sioux City Isl Jour.
nal. "1Hwhh ABaat Powerful Want Ad
Medium Twenty-Five words avery Fri.
day evening khtufdAr morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for a. or 30 words, 81 or
n words. II.
Largest circulation ~ any lows news.
paper 90 readers daily in four great
states
FREE LIFT go choice MINI wis OAK
CHOICE farms H1fsf, 9sA hees bldg.
r.. Minneapolis MinH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS

tamFiisd aaa faraishsa ~ Hsf fHl4 naafsntss
aha AtHlfsft aeinraaFt - Asfaih havsRtsaash
hifa6t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED


MthGFiiauEnHhs
IMPROVED AND VACANT
ACREAGE NEAR OMAHA
u acres all IN fuil bearing fruit, Q mna
west Of BENSON hiRh and slightly Ath9
Has ANAL house and other 0utbuildingHa
II acres, on Main H.. paved road west nf
benson. some fruit ana alfalfa, Groom
houHs, barn and other ouibuildiuEh.
ta.0o
~ acres weat Of Benson. on paved street
Strictly modern firm house. large barn
chicken and hog house, 1000"
"a acres IN Keystone .Park n. W o.
honson, high ground, esroem house,
b.b00
One acre close 10 Benson tfoom. new
house, fine for small chickens and EafF
den ons block 10 paved road. PRICE
acres. fine lowell land, rich a6il West
Of Henson Price slToo
~ acres fine level h.nd. Just little slope
out Benson way Price B,s20
3 "a aerss nearly level land. Has rune
ming water Eofns alfalfa and large
trees. Price t3tA.
b n acres, level lind. running water. out
Benson way Price n.oR
. acres fine level land. tioat 70 paysd
road tlt2D
4 number of these choice acreage Tracts
nan ne hHd on the engY ph pmeHi plan
hnW " tte time 10 buy acres - yoh
never VIII be attic 10 buy them aH cheap
aH you ean nov
" you want " look ~ any n the above
acre tracts today esll Webster Gn
HAsffNos 4 tmYpEN, 1914 Harvey g.
A REAL SNAP
Two lots In ciairmont AID. ali I'm.
WoRemeDia y ana phld East front %
Win street 89p, terms 1hiH " b snap
price.
WEST FAnNAM
Lot NHas. A few steps north Of 90fh
and THrHHm. Cheap 81 10 Don't pnaa
lbig 10. II sufe b good buy At 'thls
pupdae iots, three. Dfh Ave-, between
lzaTd bnd Nicholas West front, short
walk from tbs car line. gs01 eaeh. win
EEL on9 Or 9li Easy terms Compare
SEE ME FOR REAL HAH0Afse
X, w. HATlfTgTT,
Doug. 300 40 first Maj. Bk. Bldg
SAFETY FIItgT.
FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
gEE
O'NffI}a H. u, " fNR, AGENCY,
VA Brandeis Thoatsf Bldg Tyler i0zl
CHOOM UAH0A IN. NEW, syys1OM, l.
tTOHY HOUSE NEAR CAN. A SNAP
| AT $40 TtEAHOhAHIE pAYMEhTA
UIeHHDM n CARMICHAEL,
| nOIIuIaAA LIZ. Alz pAXTnM Liz
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

Fhs rss wsRs 9as Am w. rts maar
haas Msestpfs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

FHtm land aAs piaef4 lH thtsf GHi
#mfab ff# me kANA ~ sHFiE #@
M8#N tHe #t8i Hh bHNH 8Ntfl6 fsaAa
Mifh aAMN fN ln#st tN ieNais
AHK8ft# #HA H@sNttH Mf@ tnAN fHnt
IA E&lE assn &MNtf tifE AiAtWM
ma g8Ns flFiNH EATS tH tNs pee q
gNh iAakaf tt#A aMN atb5f fAaMshs
Ky aBf&F Nal@Fattq VIZ HE "a taAN
tr IM8a ~ mali AZ istarHfa
SETS iN fa aA HHt tza Y fHtHH ftAt
ABA flt- ht NN&t EHNaEE El#NU
sN&wte6 $3.50 hafa#lHs Aa ##AeF Visa
tgHf @M@HtW #A hH uH
F#Fta NW SMALL kRff#fHf eHN 4Hf 81
fHrT ", nza mts
FkNM# eAsa SEA tisF 8apstF ~
HAt@ RHf Athshks Ht w
hfsntg tkesisl Mitt lsls Ht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

HAHT. ICY sDAvfDsOk MOTORCYCLE
bargain IN used machines Victor Hooa.
"rhe Motorcycle Man. "sT03 IsaVenworth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
AUToMoBILEs-FoR SALE
USED CARS

z-pAAaBhGER roadster. fully equipped
Al condition. 6spaaasnKer Overland,
electric liRhta. self starter, In good
shape. bepnsaanKer Oakland Just boon
oVarbHulad throughout and painted one
1915 aud 1914 Ford touring car and one
1914 Ford roadster tM Fnrnanl, Doug
las gAhA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

u acres all IN full hearing fruit 9 fnllnn
west of Benson high and slightly fts9.
Has arnail house ana other 0utbuildinga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
DtNIiI.LE CONTRIBUTES
LIHERAI.i.l no Ft Nd

Special to The Times Dispatch
pANNli.lE, VA. January 21--Thc
sum Or i3S' VAS raised mere to-day Uy
tag day organized FOR tho relief O.:
Jewish war sufferers.
Early in III. morI.!nE i corps nl
women WAS al work IN a cuisines Xix"
WAY. ana fcv pedestrians escaped them.
i:efogc noon the availa blc supply pf
tags ran out and Il rush order for more
was given. T'y night comparatively few
were seer on tile streets who did not
have whit. tags atirch,,. 10 their coats
Private Subscriptions OF generous
omoUnts arc stili being made. The
total amount subscribed here during
the past three dals - over iLlVD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
$4,000 DONATED
f0n JEWS RELIEF
Nton,!nMed from Ei.at ra.:el

continued from Ei.a; rI.cy
The fathers sons, brothers aud hus-
bands we're Fighting faithfully In The
ranks "f the RUSSIAN army Will.
tho Jewish men We're fghtinr in The
army. tho women ani children were
driven into exile" he said.
The Russian .or.rilncnt singled out
tn. Jews, he said. leaving the Grn,iicy
alone thereby proving th.i Il was not
IN" pulley Of war claimed bv the
government He compared the exile
Of tn" Jews III the present war 20 ,h.
similar reference Ia QUO VadiS." gay
ing thai Il that arouaed sympathy.
this should also. and far more 50;
"nly did tho JeVs "nnt mon"-, NJ.
said 80 aid their gncc abroad i,uf
they wanted human sympn,hy fa;
them III their hour of need 81. de-
clarcd that the voicc ~ the pob,.,n ,.f
IN" United states was heard ahoye
the din Of battle IN Europe. ana mat
'his coun'r% "ouhj do ,nurh inr the
bettcrn"nt Of tn. c"udl'inn Of the
J"ws on that Continent
I'VE SPF:AKS ~
ENhLiSH iSD tIIDDISI
~ TIA" outsc; Professor Uourwich
announced 'ha' he would divide his
, address into two parts. ono Il, eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Hunidrs in the blood cause internal
"erahScmcnts that affect the whole
system, as We'll as pimplcs. hollis and
other eruptions Thoy affect all the
organs and functions membranes and
tissues, ana are directly Responsible for
the readiness with which some people
contract disease.
For forty Years Hoods SnrsapariIla
has been more successful than any
other medicine in cXpelling humors and
removing their inward and out ward e.
fccts. 1t Is distinguished for its
thotouelncss in purifying The blood
which II cnrichcs and invigorates NO
other medicine acts like II. for no other
medicine Is like IL.
Get Hoods Sarsapaiiila to-day. In
sist on having Hoods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Mi.. n.t,l. Tempe cei,,.ndrn.

special TO The Times Dispatch.
CRkWE r.. VA. january 27.--Mrs. Bet
tic Temple criitcndcn died ~ ~. Luke
Hospital, in Richmond. this morning ~;
o'clock She vas In her s.AtN-fourth
wear. tn" widow Of IN II. II. W. CRIT
trudcn. Who preceded her - the grave
'N-iv, years ago She j. survived by
seven children. +. y. Crtttcnhcn. Bar
r,it Criticndcu, Valentine Critt"u,icu
ANA Miss Ruth CrittcnGcu. OF crcNe;
Temple Cvittruden Of Wilson. y. c..
Wilson 'litt.udcn, OF New brunswick.
= H. ANA Mrs Harry Gains. az Rich
rroud. Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted from The home on Friday al
t"Iuoou hy net pastor. Rev. NJ. janice.
The int"rmcut wil! be In the Burkcv.llc
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

ever possible. but politely turned aside
CHortS 10 cross examine him,
Every time the President appeared
or the streets he WA. warmly APP
pitudcd b. large crowds lie was met
III the station this morning hy :, com
tnittce of the Railroad business Assoc
cation. and before the banquet to-
night shook hands with the quests at
The banquet. rhiS afternoon he spent
TWO hours at the University club.
working on speeches
Mrs. Wilson spent the dag shopping,
and was with him only 1t short time
until late this afternoon. Whcu they
rode out on Riverside Drive.