davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28
SOME MORE PECULIAR SCHOOL
COAL FIGURES


Figures are interesting. But when
figures show queer things about the
spending of public cash by the school
board they become even more so.
A set of figures from the Office of
Parker Sercombe, who has been pre-
pairing figures for the board of educa-
ton for few months, indicate many
peculiarities. The tables indicate
consumption of coal.
A diagram which gives the amount
of coal sent to each of the three
schools of the first district for the
years 1910 to 1915 shows that:
While it is presumably just as cold
in one part of the city as in another
in certain season, one school burns
more coal than it did previously and
another school less.
While every school in the first dis
trict used coal to an increase often as
much as $500 in 1911, the Lincoln
school used 1914 less.
While, in 1913, the Hamilton school
used 1859 worth of coal less than it
did in 1912, the Nettlehorst got 1924
worth more. 1t was just as cold near
the Hamilton school in 1913 as it was
around the Nettlehorst.
While the Snider school used 1901
worth of coal less in 1913 than in the
year before, the Burley $3.50 less, the
Blaine $173 less, the Audubon 1852
less, the Alcott used $275 worth
more, the Prescott $50 more, etc.
While Is schools in the first district
used total of $2,242 worth of coal
less in 1913 than in 1912, nine schools
used total of $1,222 worth more.
The season was the same that year
in all schools.
Just how one school can burn more
in a season and another less than in
the year before is not plain. 1t might
mean that school coal is being burn
ed carelessly, that engineers were
changed for the better or worse, or
o,,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

The years 1914 and 1915 show the
same conditions as in 1913. The 9TH
er ten districts have the same strange
figures in the consumption of coal.
M. v. L. TAKES FINAL SHOT
DRYS SPLIT ON MAYOR
The Municipal Voters league
comes out this morning with last
statement, denying that it is a par
ticipant in gigantic conspiracy to
wreck the name of Mayor Thompson,
his family and his administration.
In terse sentences the league states
that it has never given out state
ments against the mayor except with
regard to his official acts and further
says the mayor has never answered
the charges of the league.
When the first report of the league
became public the administration
sent to Springfield to incorporate
new league. So far it has remained
quiet. Backed by the Thompson adj
ministration, it stated that it was
going to formulate a report which
would show up the true conditions in
the city council.
The league had one more day in
which to report to the people of Chi
cago. 1t has been rumored that a
great difficulty has been experienced
in getting out plausible report on
the true" conditions in the city
council.
The drys are split over endorsing
the administration. E. ]. Davis and
F. S. Mcbride of the Anti-Saloon
league have endorsed the rebel nine
condemned by the mayor.
Arthur McCoid of the citizens
committee appeals for support for
the mayor because of his Sunday
closing order.
1000
The man who is punctual when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

the schools borrow every year to pay
their coal bills.
The years 1914 and 1915 show the
same conditions as in 1913. The 9TH
er ten districts have the same strange
figures in the consumption of coal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-28

The man who is punctual when
calling on girl is rewarded by hav-
ing a chance to rest before she ap-
pears.
The Russians have got Mush. Be-
ing short of milk, they'll have to fry
it. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

sets His generalship and court instinct
was perfect, while Miss Klssel, losing only
a part of her usual steadiness, filled In as
part of a perfect tennis team.
Davis and Miss Sears individually were
great, but as a team they seemed lacking
In unity of action, often conflicting when
the ball was in the centre, Davis started
very slowly but once going his vollying
and ground strokes showed why he defeat
ed G. M Church at Sleepy Haliow a few
weeks ago.
The surprise came when Miss Bjurstedt
and c. NJ. Bull, Jr., went down in defeat
before Miss Florence Ballin and William
II. Tilden. I'd, in a hard-hitting match re-
plete with brilliant and spectacular gets.
Bull volleyed wonderfully when the ball
came to him, but the opposing team simply
cut him out of the game and swamped ms
partner Miss Ballin played wonderful
tennis throughout.
A big upset occurred in the mems doubles
when A. d. Thayer and Rowland Evans de-
feated Wallace r. Johnson and Joseph D.
Armstrong in straight sets, Ga. 6-4.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Elonora
Sears defeated Miss Dorothy Disston ana
Miss Susanne White in the second semi
finals match in the championship doubles
match at ST. Martins this morning, WIN
ming in straight sets, 6-2, "a. The WIN
ners will play Mrs, Raymond and MISS
Edna Wildey in the final this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Miss BJURSTEDT
and MRS. RAYMOND
TO PLAY TODAY
FINALS of Women's Doubles
and Mixed Pairs Also
Will Be Played
By WILLIAM t. TILDEN, I'D

~ : O'clock today the challenge round
ne woman's national tournament Will
! esyed on the championship court at.
rhliadelphia Cricket Club. The pres
national title holder. Miss Molla Blur
VIII meet Mrs. Edward Raymond, the
z=Al'snger, who. as Miss Louise Hammond,
ne title in 1907 1t will be keen
9s II one could Judge from the form
zszlAsed by the two women during the
@sss..anent The odds are In Miss Blur
fayor. Her game Is more agrees
more brilliant and more spectacular
~ hrs, Raymond's.
PUT Mrs. Raymond Is a player of re-
= and extreme cleyerness. Speed does
= worry her, while her own placement
- sfe on a par with any woman now
zsAz n this country. II she can reach
~, hlurstedts drives at all, she can
als Them. The question is: Can she
ne court fast enough to play the
me speed of Miss Bjurstedt's ground
There Is no question that Mrs. Ray
- VII drive Miss B1urstedt far harder
= ~ ald Miss Eleanora Sears in the final
STATE al Merton last week.
seAe#lng the challenge round, the finals
hs ladies' doubles and the finals OF the
- doubles viii be played.
tennis OF Saturday was truly re-
z.szela when one considers the conditions
outstanding the rain the court itself
- very well and great credit should so
e committee for the chance Of getting
znf matches at ali.
- Raymond outthought and outgen-
- - les Eleanora Sears in the finals,
Hns Won SO, e-4 When one says
sas gives high praise. for Miss Sears Is
: eaf most resourcefui tennis players.
easmond placed with a keen sense OF
ana forced Miss Sears out OF court
alxea doubles, however. brought the
Davis defeated Allss 81. kisssl
= Armstrong II one ol tie greatesl
esef seen At q FhiladslphIa club.
1= We s=e' 81 e-8 Armstrong Has
- e Asz game rs sailassn Haz
zzzz 3 aAzzzIzaa a khz nzzE 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Watching the Scoreboard

Yesterdays heroes: 49,.
doiblas were mostly responsible for the pale
hoseis win over the Senatorsi Pitcher MoFton'
sons record.
Morton famed four In the sixth witt getting
on by reason OF the third strike being wild
pitch.
The Senator'S shifting batting order was more
hsiniess than ever It's getting 50 now every
time they lose a game Clark Griffith changes
the lineup
Reb Russell held the washingtons to four
widely scattered hits
stallbausr Of the Athletics. delivered as a
pinch hitter with a hit and run.
MANAGER Bill Donovan. Of the Yanks vas
he recipient Of 4 bat bag BY admirers In De-
froif However Il wouldn't have done any
hsrm for them 10 give a few bats along with
the bag.
own bats. the way they didn't bit the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
NEW PENN VARSITY CREW
SATISFIES COACH WRIGHT
Juniors and Freshmen Will Pace First
Boat Over Course Today

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 12.-The
announcement by Coach Courtney yesterday
that he would remain here until after the
races In said TO be his final statement
Wright announced that he would send his
eight over the course today with the juniors
as pacemakers for the first half of the way
and the freshmen for the last half. He Is
satisfied with the new crew, and with the
way in which Pepper welded into the COM
bination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
From, the Cinder Path

Arrangements have been. completed to conduct
III A. u. on the p, r. X. Y. NJ. z. A. Field on
Saturday afternoon. August II.
II Lawson Robertson lands the position as
coach OF the Penn track team and trainer OF
the football team he viii resign as the trainer
OF the l4th, Rssiment q; a. and the Irish
American Athletic Club of New York.
The Junior track and field championships Of
the Mel ropolitan Association OF the A. A. u.
Will take place In New Brunswick, N. j., next
Saturday.
Joe Higgins the Holy Cross half miller. Is not
going 10 40 any running until the A, A. u.
Championships in September
Ted Meredith Is Of the opinion that II Binga
Diamond Billy Moore. Westmore Wilcox and
Billy Bingham go 10 the post in the a, A: Y,
Ss,yaPS and ths dsy is bright and warm that
Inc race viii be run in close TO AZ seconds.
Martin Sheridan the former all-round cham
pion athlete Is thinking Of becomng night pro-
hnaofaT Martin has cousin named Grealsh,
Who stands seven feet IN the air and weighs
Sin pounds whom he thinks can beat jess
Willard. Martin Is tTflns 10 Impress oeheFa Aa
10 the ability OF GreaIsh'
broadway High school, Of San Francisco has
. "a tsssr-oId negro lad by the name OF John
q - 40 rine rs eolors who ls bear" In
~ isss than Ave scholastic meets this spring has
scored q points FsR5 SRa 'ss ssoaS JUMP ahd
thIoMs thIoM ''i5 III he Northwest. He Will enter this
tIInivsFsity OF Washington next fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Final Polo Match for Cup

rhe anal polo match for the Merle5eq Cup
ahiiaa 'Canntry Club this afternoon. lhe teams
tehieh have their gay % ne ma ~. fe99n,a 9,
are Bryn Mawr ftes1eoesfs @-1 ne fHiseef
nhIa Country CLUB teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

won on the 14th hole, He made 10 for
the medal the next morning.
Clarey holds the record of the Woodbury.
course with a TO- He had scarcely a
round over so in any of his play this year
for medal scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
p.s,a Again Wins Big Race

CHICAGO June 12.-parlo kssta yfstsraay
,yss nc second annual soo-mlie aqtonohile
derby at the spesdHss hsfei lf;s4 80 as easss,s
sssssss fisss VS. s hours mtnetez q seconds.
80 shtf5. al faaFEh "a o1ezazH a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Runs Scored This Week
By Major League Teams

Runs scored by all teams Of American and
National Laaeue from Monday, June b., %
Saturday, June IL, inclusive. only runs that
neuFe IN OllieIal averages are included. scores
of incomplete games arc not counted but the
se0rss Of games Of i've innings Or more are
included Ia the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
PENN Harvard Game Is OfT

rhs Penn baseball players returned from
Hosfon late saturday Hsshs fas ssIns wit3
azf zronnda. Iha HaffaFd aeaassfafat wanted
penn p ataF ozzz AnsH te4As s Ply eH tHa
zsHazn - szHaaIaszz4a# Heaas4 Hzzz z4za4 $
- 9 zzszz=z $ - zazszz kazzazzszz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
4Hie Brewer. Baseball Writer. Dies

NEW YORK. June I2.-HiFam Tyler Brewer,
newspaper man ana writer, On base1au and
other sports and former secretary g President
Gilmore. Of the Federal League. died here yea
terday- He vas 80 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
T,yo yeteran First Basemen Free

WICHITA. kan, June i2,-ThS wiehiss Club
- w. Western League has released Claude
o. o. ts ths "and XVuiiam A. Stein. Rossman was
E0ss..I EF0ss..rIg srst baseinan for the Detroit AmeIiean
issttie Club, and Stein was former PITTS
t,,sss tsas S9 X stional League hrat baseman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12


SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ChlcagO at New YOPk-partly cloudy.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn--partly cloudy,
Cincinnati at Boston--eleRF.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-elear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at DetrOit-elesr.
Mashington at ChieagO--clear.
philadelphia at CleveIand-eiOudy,
Boston at st, L0uiss-eiear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Providence at Newark 1.-TWO gamesl-ClOudy.
Baltimore at Hichm0nd-rain.
Rochester at HuffalO-eIOudy,
Montreal at TOrOntO-el0udy.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, II Athletics. 2.
Chicago, 81 Washington. o.
Detroit, ~ New York. 1.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
EastOn. 81 Paterson. FIRST camel.
EastOn, ~ Paterson. tseeond game, Innings
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 81 Montreal, 8 90 inninss).
Rochester. 2i Montreal. tlS Innings aAEA'
nessl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Gyles. Horseman, Dies

1ahn W. Gylss. OF Cortland. n Y.,.a horse
man weIl known IA this locality formerly Of
rsferson. y. u. died Saturday morning from
acute Indizeatlon. at 18th and ftnert streets.
after an illness d i've days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Ran stoDa phils, Exhlbltlon

llss aera unatIs . pIax lie Tons Breach team
= - sxeaAzzAea zazas hszs ssstsEaax eHAa= =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
PORTSIDE GOLFERS REIGN
AT NORTH HILLS COURSE IN
FIRST TOURNEY TOMORROW
TOntorroLD's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

.southpaw tourney at North Hills. open to
ali left-hnnd golfers Of the q. a. Of Phila-
delphla, 80 holes Of handicap medal play.
Special events In the afternoon, t8 holes
A ball IL Sliced when Il files 10 the right
OF the Intended line Of flight.
ball Is pulled when II flies to the left.
=. When ball is sliced II generally IL because
the player stands too far away and the ball
IL hit to the left Of the centre.
The right distance away ls judred easily
BY letting the shaft Of the driver touch the
left knee with the centre Of the club head
Just In back Of the bnll. Even N the player
IN the right distance away he may pice by
letting his arms and hands come around In
advance Of the club head, The hands must
not pass through before the club head
To correct sllClng, stand with the rieht
foot p little further from the ball 80 that
the rlght shoulder will be brought moro into
the downward swing.
DO not shrink from the ball or pull In the
arms.
Grip tighter with left hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

Joe Higgins the Holy Cross half miller, Is not
going to do any more running until the A. A. u
Championships IN September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

The iunior track and field championships OF
ths Mel Topolitan Association OF the A. A. u.
will take place In New Brunswick N. j. next
Saturday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
WANTED.

Young l.dies between the ages
of IS and 25 wears 20 enter train.
ing school f)r hurses. Must be
in good health and able to furnish
tho best of references For parti-
culars apply St. Mary Sanitarium
Franklin, La between 9 and III
a. m, daily. No phone appli.
cants will be considered.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
Farm Loan Bank at New Orleans.

The fight Of New Orleans
business interests to secure
for Louisiana the establish
meat Of one of the twelve
farm loan banks at New Or
leans. is meeting support III
the lower Mississippi Valley.
The Louisiana Division Of the
Farmer Educational Co.
operative Union Of Louisiana,
meeting in Opelou>a>, en-
dorsed New Orleans and for.
warded a strong letter to
Capt. Z. ). Morris, Chairman
Of the committee on cOopera-
ton and resolutions. Capt.
Morris, who is Nice-PreSiornt
OF the Standard Oil Company
OF Louisiana, is one of the
most active workers of the
Committee he ded by Mayor
Martin Behrman. He asks
every agricultural, live stock,
commercial, civic and trade
organization in Louisiana to
officially endorse New Orleans
for the location of a Farm
Loan Bank. and forward the
endorsement to him in care
Of the New Orleans ASSocia-
ton Of Commerce.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
Zones Of 2 net in New Orleans.

In line With other progress
sive cities of the United
States, New Orleans is short
ly to have Zones Of Quiet"
esta blished in the vicinity Of
hospitals, schools, sanitari-
umS, churches and courts.
Mayor Behrman is a strong
advocate of this movement
for the benefit of the comfort
and improvement in condi-
ton of the public, especially
the sick. Blue and white
signs will be erected wherein
autos, street hucksters and
others will be warned to
make no noise.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
jewish Orthodox School Established.

The announcement that
there will b. established in
New Orleans an orthodox
Hebrew daily school has ex'
cited much interest in that
city. Rabbi Benjamin Mey.
erovitz is at tire head Of the
movement, which will COM
bine pupils from the six syn
agogues there. The school
will be free and the Jewish
residents Of New Orleans are
supporting the movement
literally.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No. J757O3 issued by the
Penn Nu'u,l Life Insurance Com
nany, on the life Of William CHI.
ton
The fo1er will p'ease rc'url it
10 the undersiJntd.
app,ica'i1, has been male
for ths issuing If a duoiic ,.e
NM CLIFTON,
Franklin. Lr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19

og want your horse or mul
nsss." thcm TO Abel Bud.
IiS;ss blacksmith chop, Ibert
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
Founder Never Results.

When Farris' Collie Remedy is used
for it does not cpntain opiltes which
,ons,ipate. but is laxative in its action.
1t is dropped on th horses tongue :
cures by absorption. We s,ll it on
the money blck plan
For sale by City Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
DR.. Conrad O'Niell
DENTS
Office: Gates Building, 2nd
Floor
Office Phone 96 Residence Phone 81
FRANKLIN, LA.
Get Ready.

Now is the time that your hens viii
moult or shield their feathers. Thi,
process is rather slow and Nature
should be assisted. B. A. Thomas
Poulty Remedy will help your hens to
mrult causing them 10 shed earlier
and be ready t. lay when eggs are
highest in the winter. If this remedy
does not ma .le good
For sal- by City Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19
MAJ yin Morris
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Specifications
Furnished on all Classes
of Buildings. >. ..
FRANKLIN, La
Milk Fed Calves.

Are susceptible u brwel troubles
which runs them down and it takes a
long time for them to recover, For
them to grow and thrive they must be
in good condition from the suckling
stage to marketing. b A. Thomas's IS
Stock Remedy corrects these troubles.
cleans out their systems and causes
them 70 reach the maketing stage ii
the earliest possible time. We sell it.
For sale by City Grocery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19

Bringvour watch in if it does not
give satisfaction. All work done
by expert workmen, and guarau-
teed. |. POPKIN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19

Bell can put you a; the wheel of
he quiet, smooth, surf.ruuGiug
Wcllys. K night Fiv- Passenger
Iourirg Car S!i75 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19

Model S-3-B OGvertand Fiv.
Passenger Touring Car VIII pull
you cut OF hole. Icves:igstr its
poin's Of merit on sample Il ,or
at Bells.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-19

All kinds Of rcpar work done
at Abel Boudreaux's blacksmith
shop, Iuert addition Price, 'cp.
sonahle
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30

tectives from England, catechized one
about person whose description was
the portrait OF Bourke, and promised
hundred-franc note for information
concerning the habits and where.
abouts of that person, IL seen.
Marcel added, while Bourke gasped
for breath, that the gentleman in ques-
tion had spoken to him alone. In the
absence of other walters. and had
been fobbed off with lie
But why-Bourke wanted to know
had Marcel lied to save him. when the
truth would have earned him hun.
dred francs?
Because" Marcel explained coolly,
81, too. am a thief Monsieur will per.
ceive 1t was matter of professional
honor"
Now the Irish have their faults but
ingratitude is not of their number
Bourke, packing hastily to leave
Paris, France. and Europe by the first
feasible route, still found time to ques-
ton Marcel briefly, and what he
learned from the boy about his ante
cedents soworked with gratitude upon
the Irishman's sentimental nature that
when, on the third day following, the
Cunarder Carpathia left Naples for
New York. she carried among her
irst-class passengers not Only q gan.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright by louis Joseph Vance,

Marcel, rejecting that Bourke s
reckoning was still some louis shy
made no bones about pleading guilty
Intercepted. the culprit deposed that
he had taken the money because he
needed 1t to buy books. No he wasn't
sorry. Yes. 1t was probable that
granted further opportunity, he would
do it again. Advised that he was ap-
parently case-hardened young crimi
nal, he replied that youth was not his
fault; with years and experience he
would certainly improve.
Puzzled by the boys attitude,
Bourke agitated his hair and won.
dered aloud how Marcel would like it
If his employers were informed of his
peculations.
Marcel looked panied. and pointed
out that such a course on the part of
Bourke would be obviously unfair: the
only real difference between them, he
explained. was that where he filched
a louis Bourke filched thousands, and
if Bourke insisted on turning him over
to the mercies of Nine. and Papa
Troyon. who would certainly summon
sergeant de vile. he. Marcel, would
be quite justified in retaliating by
telling the prefecture de police all that
he knew about Bourke.
This was no chance shot, and went
home. When, dismayed, the Irishman
clustered. demanding to know wha,
the boy meant by his damned impu-
dence. Marcel quietly advised him
that one knew what one knew-if one
read the English newspaper in the
cafe, as Marcel did, one could hardly
fail to remark that monsieur always
came to Paris after some notable bur.
glary had been committed in London:
and II one troubled to follow mon.
sieur by night, as Marcel had, ii be-
came evident that monsieurs first
calls in Paris were invariably made
at the establishment of a famous
fence in the Rue des Trois Freres;
and finally, one drew ones own con.
illusions when strangers dining in the
restaurant-as on the night before, by
way of illustration-strange who
wore all the hallmarks of police de-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
CHAPTER II.
Return.

His return to Troyon's. although an
enterprise which Lanyard had been
contemplating for several years, ever
since the dAath OF BoTke. cam0 70
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-03-30
tTo BIZ Continued
vinenar for coIored clothes.

A cupful of vinegar added to the
water in which colored clothes are
washed will often prevent the color
from runnin&-