davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Miss Mildred Hows entertained at
cards Wednesday night at her home
496 Green street, the following young
people: Miss Ruth Lopez Miss Mil
dred Cuff, Miss Alice Leonard. Miss
Doris Wolff, Miss Barbara Watts, Miss
Hattie Dorcas, Miss Marguerite Saw
yer, Miss Hows. Mr.. Cyrus Goodwin,
Mr.. Arthur Wagner. Mr.. Guy Evans,
Mr.. Harold Wedoff, Mr.. Thos. Rich
Mr.. Edwin Benton and Mr.. Harry
Kerr.
Little Dorothy Staples, who has
been seriously i'll the past few weeks
at her home, 1017 Monroe street, is
recovering from an attack of scarlet
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bernard enter
tanned the members of the o. U Card
club last night at their home in East
Seventh. Prizes for the high and low
scores were won by William McCaslin
and S. L. Bechtel. Those who played
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McCaslin, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Bechtel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bower. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Fisher of Kan
sas City are visiting at the T. z. BaX-
ter home in Buchanan street a few
days this week.
Mrs. C. A. Mattingly entertained the
following members of the Kewpie
home in Republican avenue, East
Hill; Mrs. G. Philips, Mrs. Frank
Warren, Mrs. Harvey Landon, Mrs.
Frank Shaw, Mrs. Clarence French,
Mrs. Emma Harris Mrs. David Spahr,
Mrs. w. T. Neill, Mrs. Oscar Buch-
acher, Miss Grace Stafford. Miss Viola
FIsley, Miss Flossie Mattingly. The
meetings have been postponed until
April 5.
Mrs Arthur H. Allen entertained
the members of the Ivanhoe club
! Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Boswell avenue. Those who played
were: Mrs. George r. Sheldon, Mrs
E. NJ. George, Mrs. w. H. Haynes,
Mrs. w. w. Webb. Mrs. Chas. Ed
wards, Mrs. VIM. McCaslin. Mrs. F. L.
Bechtel, Mrs. T. P. Baxter, Mrs. A. E
Peters. Mrs. H. F. Saunders, Mrs. l.
Mrs. Allen. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
| held Friday morning at $50 at the
| home of Mrs. l. e. Lock, S34 Jeffer-
son street, for the women of the
| neighborhood. s1a
Miss Mayme flanagan gave a mis-
cellaneous shower Tuesday night for
Miss Harriet Moses, whose marriage
will be solemnized Saturday Janu-
ary %.
Mrs. Matte Grand, who was called
/ mere on account OF the illness and
death of her sister. Mrs. ]. G. Camp
bell, has returned to her home in
Indianapolis, Ind
The Iarent-Teachers' association OF
Lincoln school will hold its regular
meeting Friday afternoon, January
81. An especially Interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. An oppor-
tunity will be given to see the plans
! for the new Lincoln school building
Refreshments will be served at tho
close of the meeting.
Mrs. Charles E. Morgan of Los An
! geles, Calf, and her brother, Mr.
James Allen, of Waldo, Kan, are here
| on account of the illness of Their
father. Mrs. Morgan, before her mar.
riage, was Miss ARA Allen, of this
city
Mrs. H. D. McNeely, of 405 E. Lo.
Gust street, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. F. V. Hughes, of Indianapolis
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are the
parents of a son. born Dec. %. Mrs
Hughes was formerly Miss Walteretta
TAFT of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick headache?

Dr.. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life.
but does not appear to be curablc. Suffer
ers from this afilction are condemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years of age, after
which the attacts are less frequent. and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack arc all that ft IS
possible to suggest. while care In the diet IS
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
anti ka mnia tablets when the urst symp-
toms appear, and one anri-kan1nia tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
IL, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnia tablets may be obtafned at
all druggists. Ask for AK Tablets, They
quickly relieve all Pain.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
Easy Way TO K esp
Your Hair in Curl

If you have trouble keeping your hair
in curl. you'll do well to try plain liquid
siImerine Apply little at night with n
clean tooth brush. drawing this down the
full length Of the hair from root to tip.
The hair will dry in the prettiest waves
and curls that you can arrange, and the
effect will appear altogether natural. In
stead of that dull. dried-out look which
the heated iron gives, the hair viii be
bright, Iustrous and beautiful.
Liquid silmerine is of course perfectly
harmless to hair and scalp. and is neither
greasy nor summy. If you will get few
ounces from your druggist you will find it
quite inexpensive to Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

afternoon.
An interesting picture in this
months issue of the Santa Fe Maya
zine is that of a number of employees
of the locomotive department who
have been in the company's service not
less than twenty-five years and the
oldest employee in point of service,
Peter Cart, who has thirty-eight years
recorded. Under the photo are the
words I'm the Santa Fee service over
thousand years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
CONFESSES BOMB PLOT
Rinsieadcr of Gang Admits Trying to
Blow Up Premier.

Toxic. Jan. 20.-Four young polit
icaI agitators have been arrested for
the recent attempt on the life of
Count Okuma, the Japanese premier.
The ringleader Of the group, Una
taro Shimomura, confessed to the
bombs.
On January IL. two bombs were
thrown at Count Okuma's automobile
as he was returning from banquet at
the imperial palace in honor of Grand
Duke Michailovilch of Russia. The
premier was not injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture.)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless meth
cd: Mix into a stiff paste some pow
dered delatone and water, spread on
hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and it will be
free from hair or blemish. Excepting
in very stubborn growths, one appli-
cation is sufficient. To avoid disap-
pointment, buy the delatone in an
original package .-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
IS G@5lf<K.T7K1
c. 9yB%8 81 s zg7ER9t&a4

ed at cards Friday evening. January
IS. by Mr. William Schick. Mr.. Schick
is manager of the Annual, and Mr..
James Lindsay is the editor.
4. r +
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Ethel Berger the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ber-
ger. and Mr.. Fred Kelley. The mar
riage will be solemnized at o'clock
Saturday morning at the Church of
P. McInerney. The brides sister, Miss
Teresa Berger, will be the bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Kelley will be attended by Mr..
John McKiernan.
Mr.. Kelley has a position in the
Santa Fe offices. He is a brother of
J. viii Kelley, secretary of the Com
mercial club.
Miss Annie NJ. Parry Bundy will give
a pupils recital Friday afternoon,
January 21, at 4:30 o'clock, in her
studio. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Dixie Land .... Goldbeck
Miss Martha March.
! March of the Pierrots". Hackh
Miss Mabel Hults.
a. Souvenir ..--....-..-. Lack
b. Polka Foote
Miss Claudia Caps.
Allegro (sonatine) Himdrock
Miss Avis King,
Spanish Dance ...... Moskowski
Miss Helen Scott.
Miss Dorothy Petit
Andante and Variations .Schumann
First piano-Mr. OLSON.
Second piano-Miss Bundy
PART II-"ETUDE."
Etude in A minor ......-.... Heller
Etude in d minor ..H Heller
Miss Helen Haskell.
Etude in c major ......... Czerny
Etude in A minor Durand
Miss Louise Fowler.
Etude in A minor. ........ Rogers
Etude in c major. ....... Rogers
Miss Isabel Sutherin.
Etude in A major ......... Czerny
Etude in E major ......... Czerny
Mr.. Paul Thorson.
Etude in G minor ........ .Concone
Miss Dorothy Petit
Etude in F major. ........... Chopin
Etude in c major. ......... Chopin
Is-s-ea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

Here is Miss Violet Bristow show
ing the very latest i-pickpocket,
burglar-proof stocking. The pocket
sewed into it is just large enough for
the accommodation of a handker-
chief and the mysterious appliances
usually carried by the gentler sex
in vanity cases. 1t may also be used
for holding loose change or loose
jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
in NORTH TOPEKA
David Amell Dies After a Lin
gering Illness.
Had Been a Resident of North
Side 81 Years.

North Topeka loses an old time resi-
dent by the death of David AmeH OF
/ 9I4 North Monroe street.
! Mr.. AmeH was stricken with
paralysis in November and has been
confined to his bed since that time:
He was one of the oldest employees of
the Santa Fe, having been boiler in
spector for the past thirty-six years
! He has been a resident of North To-
/ peka for thirty-seven years. He was
a member of the Knights of Pythias
and A. o. L. w. lodges.
He is survived by his wife and three
son=Frank Amell of Ell Paso, Tex;
Pierce Amell of Seattle, Wash, and
Robert Amell, also of FL Paso.
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until the arrival of the
sons Friday evening.
| Notes and Personals.
R. NJ. Campbell and wife have gone
to Kansas City today on business
trip.
The Rev. Mr.. Hogfelt of Chicago,
I Friend, is the guest of c. F. Fern
strom, $50 North Jackson
| Golden Rule lodge No. 80, A. F.
and A. M, will give first degree work
at the hall this evening.
Mr.. Neiswender of III West Cor
don has been taken to st. Francis hos
pftal on account of an illness which
has lasted for the last six weeks.
Two North Topeka visitors Wednes-
dav were Nell Workman and his
brother of Thompsonville.
The Rev. Mr.. Perry of Harrington,
Kan, will exchange pulpits with the
Rev. Mr.. Petrie at the Church of the
Good Shepherd during the month OF
| February.
Victor council No. will hold it's
regular meeting in Barratt hall this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Shaffer of North
Jackson street left this morning for
a two months visit in Hot Springs
Ark.
Bill Barton of Elmont was in town
on business Wednesday.
A. NJ. Petro, Druggist.-Adv.
L. B. McFarlan, who for the last five
North Kansas avenue, has moved to
917 North Kansas avenue, and now
has a very much improved store.
Earl Wendell was in from Elmont
| Wednesday.
Claude Waycoff of Emporia IS visit
ing his sisters, Miss Maude and Miss
Frances Waycoff of 1910 North
Quincy street.
North Topeka is to have a new lodge
which is known as the Royal High
landers. 1t is being organized by
lState Manager Edwin T. Hearrick.
William Richards and wife of Hoyt
are in North Topeka today on a shop
ping trip.
| OF hllIn0T anu
D. Peck are in on a business trip to-
day.
c. C. Conkle of Los Angeles was a
visitor Wednesday. Mr.. Conkle for
merly lived on the North side, but left
for west coast points about twenty
years ago.
The hard time" social which was
to have been given last evening at the
Central Avenue Christian church has
been postponed until next Tuesday
Lrnic lnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20

- - =
Mrs. F. L. Lindemuth will enter
tain the J. NJ. club at one o'clock
luncheon Friday.
The P. e. o. society will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Cope
land. The assisting hostesses will he:
Mrs. w. j. Sloan and Mrs. Bernice
Billingsly. The subject for the meet
ing is Women in Household Arts"
Mrs. H. w. Human will speak on
Domestic Science" Miss Grace Pow
ell, on Interior Decorat ton" and
Mrs. H. T. Fisher, on ARTS and
Crafts" Music will be in charge of
Mrs. D. G. Kline.
The n. o. Card club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. n Lattner. Those who
Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Overton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Driscoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. R. Harries, Mr. and Mrs. D.
b. Eitelman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lat
ner.
Mr.. Melvern Pribble was guest OF
Mr.. ]. c. Moore. of New York, mana
ger of the company which presented
1T Pays to Advertise" at the Grand
theater. After the performance Mr..
after-theater supper al the National
hotel.
The sub-sophomore class of the high
school will have a party Saturday
night in the gymnasium of the high
school.
Apropos of the baleful grip, its eff
fects on society are still evident even
at this, the supposed height of the so
cial season. A dinner for dozen,
am told. was arranged for one night
last week. Before the day for the
dinner was done, eleven regrets were
received, and one poor, Torn man, was
left standing. in his dinner clothes
alone on the burning deck, so to speak,
the sole survivor of the plague.
I. +
! DR.. Lydia DeVilbiss and her sister
( Miss Marian DeVilbiss went to Kansas
/ City Wednesday evening. DR.. Devil
/ in a baby show in Kansas City today
and she is invited to be a guest of the
Athaneum club of Kansas City.
r = +
! The meeting of the Ceramic Art clut
! for Friday afternoon will be held al
the home of Miss Elizabeth Smith. OF
the Baker apartments in West
] Eleventh street, instead of at the home
of Miss Gertrude Anderson, as pre-
viously arranged.
The Ladies' Music club will be hos
tesses next Wednesday at a breakfast
and an afternoon concert, for some
visiting musicians from St. Joseph, Mo
The Ladies' Music club of Topeka and
the Fortnightly club of st. Joseph
have an arrangement for reciprocity
concerts" that is, members of thai
club come to Topeka and furnish 4
program for the Ladies Music club
and members from this club go to St
Joseph to give a concert for the Fort
nightly club. Miss Sara Kouns. Miss
nellie Kouns ana Miss Hazel Wing
went to st. Joseph last week and gave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS ARE
MAKING NO ATTEMPT TO CON-
CEAL UNEASlNESS FELT.
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER
Officials Declined to Reveal Details,
But Seemed to Believe Serious
Purpose Was Behind Bandit Raid
on Coleman Ranch.

Washington.-Coin with con-
tinuing reports from consuls all over
Northern Mexico, telling of the rapid
spread of anti-American feeling, the
War Department ordered 1900 addi,
tional regular troops to the border.
Administration officials made no at
tempt to disguise their uneasiness
and it was officially admitted that
there is growing alarm over what the
agitation may produce and the possl-
bility of an attack on Gen. Pershings
expedition.
No case Of attack on the persons Of
American residents in Mexico has been
reported although there have been
one or two attacks on vacant consul
ates and other American property.
Part of the increasing apprehension
here is due to the renewed raids in
the Laredo region Several reports
dealing with the situation there have
been received. Officials declined to
reveal details, but seemed to believe a
serious purpose was behind the bandit
raid on the Coleman ranch. Three
raiders were killed and two captured,
one report said, adding that they at
tempted to burn a railroad bridge near
Laredo, but failed.
The new force sent to join Cen
Funston's border patrol Secretary
Baker said, was to fill in gaps in the
guard such as that near Laredo. 1t
will be composed of 10 companies Of
coast artillery and battalion of en-
gineers. The artillerymen will be
withdrawn from Notifications between
Portland, Maine, and Sandy Hook and
the engineers go from barracks in
this city. The secretary said there
was no present intention of calling
out additional national guard regi-
ments for border duty.
Gen. Mann, commanding at Laredo,
reported that a patrol of three cavai-
rymen was fired on during the night of
June 10 near the town of Hachita, and
Private w. L. Sanders, Troop X.
Twelfth Cavalry, slightly wounded.
Two mounted Mexicans who did the
firing escaped.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
U. S. CAVALRYMEN ROUT BAND
ITS 20 MILES NORTH OF
SANTA CLARA.
SEVERAL MEXICANS KILLED
There Was a Headong Rush Among
the Villa Followers, Who, Half Clad,
Grasped Rifles and Fought From
Behind Trees,

Field Headquarters of Gen, Perish.
ing, Cyia Radio to Columbus, ~ M
The finishing blow was given the larg.
est surviving band of Villa followers
in Chihuahua at daylight June by 20
men of the Thirteenth cavalry under
Capt. Otto w Retherst in a dashing
canyon fight 20 miles north of Santa
Clara, near here. The Americans
we're unhurt.
The Americans routed % bandits,
killing three woundlng several and
capturing all their horses and saddles,
some rifles and several thousand
rounds of ammunition. The band was
completely crippled.
A night ride brought the Americans
into the canyon at daybreak, where
they followed fresh horse tracks. Rid
ing at a gallop, they rounded a canyon
turn within 200 yards of the bandits,
who were encamped in a grove of
pines. 1t was a complete surprise.
There was a headlong rush among The
Villa followers, who, half clad, grasped
rifles and fought from behind trees.
The Americans dismounted and
within three minutes had routed the
bandits, who abandoned everything
and sought refuge in the rugged noun
tains. For four hours the Americans
continued the pursuit, climbing over
the mountains afoot and lighting from
the shelter of rocks. Several Mexicans
were shot, but neither their bodies nor
the wounded were recovered.
This band is said to have been the
largest surviving remnant Of the forces
of Candelaria Cervantes, who was
killed three weeks ago in brush with
Americans.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
No More Peace Talk.

Berlin.-A profound sensation has
been caused by the great speech made
before the Relchstag by Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, in which ne
declared that any further suggestions
of peace by Germany would be futile
and evil His eloquent appeal to the
nation to hold on until victory and
the defiance he hurled at England
were greeted with thunderous ap-
plause. At the conclusion of his
speech the chancellor received a tre-
mendous ovation in which all parties
Joined except the Con 1servatives and
the Socialists, who seeded with DR..
Liehnecht.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
u. s. CONSULATE IN
CHIHUAHUA STONED
INFURlATED MOB DRIVEN AWAY
BY DETACHMENT OF MEXI-
CAN TROOPS.

chihuahua City, MeXico.-A mob of
several thousand persons attacked the
American consulate, tore down the Of
fcial consulate shield over the door
and shattered all the windows.
Gen. Lopez rushed a detachment OF
troops to the consulate and drove the
infuriated mob away from the build
ing.
The crowd then swarmed toward
the Foreign Club. All sorts of mis-
siles we're hurled through the WIN
dOws. The doors were broken down
and unsuccessful attempts were made
to burn down the building.
A score of foreigners, including sew
eral Americans, who had taken refuge
in the Foreign Club escaped by max
ing their way over the roofs. They
were pursued by the mobs and their
homes stoned.
The city has been placed under mar
tial law by Gen. Jacinto Trevino.
The mob outbreaks followed a pa
triotic manifestation that was held at
the opera house.
Gen. Trevino told the gathering in
the opera house that unless the Amer
ican government withdrew immediate.
ly its soldiers from Mexico, the de
facto government would call all MeXl'
cans to arms.
Several thousand persons gathered
for the manifestation. The notorious
Villista ballad, THE Cockroach," re-
vised to deal with "the American
menace" was sung with great enthu-
siasm by the crowds.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
RUSSIANS RETAKE
DUBNO FORTRESS
AUSTRlANS STUBBORNLY RESIST
ING ALL ALONG BATTLE FRONT
ESPECIALLY EAST OF KOLBl.

LOndon.-The tremendous offensive
begun a week ago by the Russians
continues successful in the capture of
Austrian prisoners and in the recap
ture of positions taken by the Aus,
trtans in their last great drive. Hav-
ing previously driven the TeutoniC
forces from Lutsk, the Russians have
pressed on and now have retaken
Dubno, the second Of the triangle of
defenses in Volhynia.
From the wooded regions of south
west Russia to the Rumanian frontier,
the Cars forces are pressing for,
ward. In Galicia and Budowina prog
ress has been made The Austrians
admit the retreat of their forces in
Bukowina.
The Austrians are stubbornly re-
sisting all along the battle front, es'
pecially east Of Kolbi to the north OF
Lutsk. There they forced back the
Russians across the Styr river. In the
TorSovltsy region a sanguinary battle
is IN progress.
In the fighting on the front Of Vol
hynla and Galicia, says the Petrograd
official statement, the Russians took
400 officers and $4,000 men. They al
so captured 80 guns and an enormous
quantity of booty. The statement
adds that the army of General Techit-
skyn alone, operating in the direction
of Czernowitz, BukOwina, overwhelm-
ed the Austro-Hungarians and took
$4,000 prisoners.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Annroves Reoraanization.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The reorgani-
cation plan of the St Louis and San
railroad, recently submitted
by the New York bankers that are
managing the reorganization, was ap-
proved by the Missouri Public Ser
vice Commission with the exception of
the plan for seven trustees to vote
the stock Of the road.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Soldiers at lien Tsin.

Washington hundred men
of the Fifteenth infantry, under Col.
Harry G.. Hale, stationed in Tien Tsin
and along the railroad between there
and Peking, and legation guard of
$50 marines, constitute the American
military force in China. 1t was said
at the War Department Colonel Hale
may take any part Of this force to
Peking in an emergency without IN
struction.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Nav Sell Indian Lands.

Washington n.-Restrictions against
alterations, imposed on lands allotted
10 Osages, do not pass by descent to
white heirs. The Supreme Court so
held in reversing a decision of the Ok
lahoma Supreme Court, setting aside
n sale of land to the Levindale Lead
and Zinc Mining Company, by Chas.
Coleman, a white man who married a
full blood Usage, and whose allotment
of land he claimed to have inherited.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
ahor Jojns in Protest,

Vera Cruz.-The labor union organ
Tzations carried out silent nantes
tation" against American Intervention
in Mexican affairs. There was an I'M
mense parade, but it was conducted in
an orderly manner The unions sent
a cablegram to President Wilson ask
ing for the removal Of American
troops and warships and a protest
was sent to all ;he' labor confedeEa-
tions in the world.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Veterans Get Hearinu.

Washington, D. C.-The Committee
on Invalid Pensions, before which
Congressman Tillman's bill for Con-
federate pensions is pending, has
granted hearing to members Of Rob
ert e. Lee Camp No. of Richmond,
in behalf of the bill, and Judge Till
man will again present his argument
to the committee.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
Divorce For Mrs, Waite.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Judge Major
S. Dunham announced that he will
grant a divorce on July to Mrs Clara
Louise Peck Waite, wife of DR.. Arthur
Warren White, who recently was con-
victed in New York of tn murder of
Mrs. Waite's father, John E. Peck,
of this city ana who is to be electro
cuted during the week of July TO-
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
To Ask For Withdrawal.

Laredo, Tex-American merchants
plan to hold a meeting in st. Louis in
the near future to prepare petition
to President Wilson asking that the
American expedition be withdrawn
from Mexico, according to a local
Spanish newspaper. The newspaper
SAYS that since the trouble started IN
Mexico American merchants have lost
more than S50,000,000.
The Harrison times., 1916-06-17
New Orleans Bond issue.

Baton Rouge LATHE Louisiana
Senate has finally adopted the meas
ure which would provide for submit
ung to the vote Of the people in No
yember of constitutional amendment
Dermittng New Orleans to issue S9,-
100000 in serial bonds to refund the
eity's Indebtedness, The measure has
oassed the house and now goes to the
governor for signature,