davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
BIG SALES DUE
TO HERALD ADS"
LOndener Quickly OutgrOws New
Quarters and Will Now Move to Big
Garage on West Overland street.

The Londener Quick Sales company,
which moved to new quarters at EOS
West San Antonio street only a month
ago, has already found those quarters
too cramped for the big business be-
ing done. They have now taken
lease of the big corner store in the
Booker building at chihuahua and
West San Antonio street, lately occu-
pied by the Parker garage, and will
move there on February ID
Il can trace a good portion OF my
big increase in business to advertis-
ing in The Herald" said Wolf LOnden-
er. "and you can put me down as
firm believer in printers ink. The bus
mess we have done in the past month
has been surprisingly good and as we
will carry the largest stock of used
cars west Of Chicago. we look for still
further increase"
Fred G. Hoagland recently Joined
the Londener concern as secretary and
sales manager. He was well known
here as n Hudson salesman before en-
tering the used car business Wolf
Londener is president of the company
and H. C. Gross has entered the part
nership as vice president and treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
CINCINNATI TO HAVE
TWO MILE SPEEDWAY

Cincinnati is 20 have two mile speedway
within six months, according to plans Of the
Cincinnati Speedway company organized
there with a capital Of $500. 900 Of which
y4OOO has already been subscribed. At a
meeting Of the directors. authority was given
TO purchase a tract Of land one mile long
and one and one-half miles wide near Sharon
q and living close to the Big -Four. Penn
svIvania and Cincinnati Hamilton and Day
ton railroad lines
The plan Of construction Is 10 use 3x4 men
,,Ieni-s laid lengthvvise There is to be a
clubhouse on the field and It is planned 70
hold military tournaments and general ath-
letic contests on the course as well as motor
car races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
GASOLINE GOES
UP TO % CENTS

Gasoline is climbing again. II is
now selling at p cents a gallon in FL
Paso and like the tire men. the
Juice dealers" promise that further
advances are in prospect"
Chicago forecasters prdict a price Of
40 cents agallon before the end Of the
40 cents a gallon before the end of the
the ChicagOans are too pessmistic.
The local price may go to 25 cents a
gallon but it is not likely to go higher
The increased price Of gasoline has
resulted in numerous inquiries as to
the proper use Of the carburetOr and
drivers who paid no attention to the
consumption Of fuel when gasoline was
selling at a low price are now getting
some real facts as how to economic
in gas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05

the winding up of the show, was esti
mated TO reach the $1,000. 900 mark.
We've had the biggest crowd in our
hotel show week ever handled said
Paul Cores, manager Of the Annex.
"As early as Tuesday we had every
list of 900 persons. In many of the
larger rooms we had as high as six
beds to the room"
All Hotels Crowded.
The Blackstone did something never
before allowed in the history Of the
hotel. To meet the urgent demands for
rooms, beds were placed in the parlors
every night Of the week to accommodate
guests.
And while the dealers and manufac-
turers were conducting their business,
State street stores, mOdistes' shops and
jewelry stores were reaping harvest
from the wives and daughters of the
visitors Managers Of State street
stores reported a regular Christmas
shopping week. And at night the
theaters came in for their share OF
prosperity.
The sold out" sign was out at all
most every Loop theater for every per
Torrance. At the Garrick last night
extra chairs were placed in the boxes
and every place available within the
limits allowed by the fire prevention
regulations. made use of. other theat-
ers experienced similar demands.
The cafe arrangements reported rec
ord crowds every night Of the week
From every part OF the country deal
ers and visitors brought with them
ready money and reports OF prosperity.
They returned with reports OF the big
gest and most prosperous automobile
show ever held.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
ALLEGED CANISTER
KTIAATES ARREST
WAS DUE To POLITICS
G. =. 0oocH ALSO AssGRys rnA,
NE DIDN'T KNOW 80 MAS
cANnltNC
Whsn Arfsiorse Before Jus,les NNslar
Aeeotsc Mas Asia Ana Osts,ns
Peetfrnense, Vntl Teass.


''' .NNe'A Nt iN t'r ftts
''. ~" 'ei'N'N saHtr I" tpNA &
'''sA "'r effetseFi 20
f'''t "''''"NH 'i''ii' fTrifi'iaA Nitts
.'Nl,'t'", 'iteitink fAinins
~ ~ ''tf NfiAhit Na' i"t
vas t"f'lNiHa NHit'
- '''ANf tr'iafet Ni'''fN
',.'' l''nf nffhlhf
~ w ''''.'' Ni 'N'''' we aiN nN'
e W. tNfiHff httA -AlNin
~ ~ 'Nf AfH'N tNih iiA
i'NiA'' lii' "ihtl lsiiH"
N''ANi -'" l"Hi
N.'itil f-ii"i''N Nf fn'
..,''. XIV .Nlii ta.'t' " ,fH't
N N'i'f wat 't'ef f aN
49,. '''''.t ~" p pass ~ ..siifa'
KY ~, O., '''''f '''e''' lhr go
n.tt.t ,h.. t.t
an as. t.ti. ..,t ~. -,
wtn, .v.ti.. ~. s.t
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a..t.s IN f,.i, ........
,.Ilt et..tft t,.l.,., t,..l...... ~.
..n sna et,,.,s. ..,t.... 49,, ~.
,....... i. t,... ~. 81. an.
.hares e,.a.s ls,....,.t ~, ~
f...t ~. a.. 4. 100. ~,
tn.. r..min.et ,..,s n. ~. \, ~. -
..ft Nam, ls.,,.,. 1000 ~, -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
BARBECUE AT Aqua
DULCE FOLLOWED BY
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING
TWO eso ROUslNo MEETINGS AZ
aeNAtF 90 DEMOCRATIC YlcN.
a. MesE NGln FRipkN.



s'na II tts ,,'-.l .-,.......f..i ..,.t....t
ms.iin1s hsia ta $780,. .....,..,. i.
naans ,.ar. ~.,. 49,. s.i5 ~ 49,.
oHtGt Ara Ae..s fs,t.. $780,. 49,.
lu.iae Vaffef s. 4s.,... 49,, ~.
llifseh liaat ~n,A.rs..t srs Ma.
.r,aakefs aadi...~a is, ,ns.r. =. ts.
tslo oaanianfttss AL tt. ,,.t.,.., - IN.
iisr,lrftfIt tlta.i IN 49,. ..,..,..i -.
tltn rs NN,afrf.tf
Ths faf. Ia l,,......t. ,... 49,. 49,.
falifeal n,ee,trs tr.t ~. 49, 49,,
hsis ia n.ai er.e.a., .,...ei... 4. 4,
g. Mlfrht n.n faap.ff ana .,t.t ,.,ti
knoan rfaI.i.rt. IL tl.. .......,,,....,. 49,,
.i nas q r,...s ..-r at..f d, i...... ~. $500.
% a. safers .ff.ea.s t....,.,i. t,,
ALWAYS Ias.., fl.r,.....,I. ...t +. 4. ~,
st.lai ffaf fa th. f.,l.....,,,l,.. .i...t..,,.
uiatiietut fhs entire .ellr. .4f....tl.
10 tha b., win hr ~, 49,. fs..,.,......,l
ue0e fi..m W..,ft.u ANIl..a a.,
president down ta constable.
al Aaaa naI.a I. t.ft.....,.., f.t ,...r
srrsnrt.i snt trafs e.e.. ..,..,..l t....
si,.t ,t.lt..,. ,.....s,,. ....... ~. 49,.
ihlar. 4. s,t that h.t r.,n r,.,,.f,l
s., ghs. rhann.... Ana .,i., ~.
oerass So fhsi l,l.einet Amor ta.e ~,
haoat ,nsriiae aas l.tll I'D ,tr ..n.s|
prarHgat, ths .ntif. Aeu, t,,.I.. ts..,.
uIailan n4asine iis .isi,s... 10 th.
n.n,ntfasie ...sasr.
Ths recsai.aa ea,en..i,.. ~ Ar,.
nalts u.s.. ,ems,n..1 ata. r
Thomr-an "a Is aa..t Waifrr asa
fofh b. futst.t. ~ Y.,..t,,
AUa.if i.rr.l., rtatl fi....it. D. "a
Iiait. g. su.f.r. D. u..f.t
S. Is Vafa a. ,anni..If a. t...
ham ~ Is Ifafr,Il Il h simon i.ha
FL ph.ra, d. Ati...h u nh.f
ebr,b William D e..ita a 4. taD.il
q. aNslsnd 81 rhamu.aa Sam.
AsNnt DraI r. ManIff b. p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
REV. SYKES HOME FROM
ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE


lDtteHd So Nffra NrftaI ~ ihs
Eia.rnai ,harh u the Good shsp.
huH tho ffHfsfHt nffHfnft ffem go
fult eaefi o. attended AS, utnfrei
Conference ~ 600 rllA aeai rhmfCn.
aaft ihHf thf fpnrfai UlHnien uf iheaH
hHn Hf mri De- itpis NJ fHsi WILSON
nfl drfesi iinahes 0H Netfmhei
The grnfui aiHnlaH said lf
hsf fs fhsi ehile 500 UoHnifi Hpfm
siii f - aHsrte hs0nhlifan ihai Wn
900 is afnrHFff fhau uit pafif HuH tvith
aIt WaHasffui Standardization NJ fss4su
sOd domestic sfiaifr hss mflt eagn.
so fe rie.fipH fa inf fffNaenga 81.
fait - Missouri affsilrF sNss ffaa
iffmnefatlf meaflpaf b noi lrina iaten
ssfiH0fil end lt i- ssssfed ffai Wllsen
$3.50 fafff ih1f sfetf af = tia Naleiii
90 Hffer ffnprs fllaf ihf Epirmai
Conference NNt hIahif sufNfssfHl WIN
several fiiuusand aslsEHifa attending
iis nas accompanied 80 fhf iHr ~
Mfs Nftrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
Personal MENTION

~ 80 Mr. A b Wrirf 900 eaaah
isr slsf f.ilsf eefs ta iar oH fnaaF
ffan i.1hstgHn
gasf Hrtnaffh b. ln ms cas- fianl
iioas,au as 49, guest " IS Hhu
sgtn
lisrser l9s5s4 . prominent uff
ehanf ~ Kaimona 9if 81 ff|DnE n thf
ae ~ i1f guest ~ his mother Aifs
A. kfiisf
B. j. fiaazt claim aErni faf fff
laf coasi ianes D. H ihs ois from
Nirfs
ralff "a l'eiies FuHiff esH fftHfnta
4,.sn snsfin vhefs ns wat called aa
. aitaesl .a n.r uffiai npdd l4hs
IA T.iin.an. ~ thf resaf nafahtt.
\ omFarf - ln fhe riif from ifpnsign
"a a nuarkl tiiinsf ffateliar aEFHi
rar 81 i.0htFfs snd sasatiiis y ih
90 esiy
wf aaa tfs g. "A hisnfifn Hfs
Alna- sioars and iitfon @eFffri afs 81
~ as fran Hoesiou. hf.HR fsiit9 beff
y, 49, death ~ Fani4 Hrasrse- aasHh-
- - Nr - A. HeaffFi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28
LIVELY INTEREST m THE
OPERATlC PAGEANT FAIR
ssfiss - E~tsFasiumsnss at Esss,s,
ten oresnas November q
'e ard ~

Preparations to ny nf,efAtlt "a
:. ASH fAu g. - ftNfa Sew p - Aali
n at tfs E>etslife rfauhgs tfs htshG
uaaf yseft dAf N lhn ~oinrn ~ tte
cans itsrlt rAH as ihe elf, ava n,anf
Wallis ~ bfy wtn ~ fvpFessnlet ia Eats
sctiet 90 uHiNpe e,enipf entertain.
nltnfs
4t, nfsl nl1ht. raeysaa, wil h. GOA
W hf,fiaOi eNNihliiona fhs paeea~t
parade ~ iht tAfN tYrnlns etN lrad Il.
tAt tsif grounds y hsFs ~ tsesths VIII
~ opseed ava t~e - she eperasis eso.
siaats sittN
rh, sessna nishi iho progtam Wit
He sentiUacd ana ga tfnths alsersed
~ ta,t waits ahd o.ithlts The nst
right o,a pr thf ssfnisAi ti.sslog Win
lnaskst NnNf fuf rrcg1 Das
saluriaN aittfpesn va ~ chila
tens ii'mfs
81 Travellers.
Hf,i rtaNalufs. eiN 49, siten ~ ino
Ueefs Fssna school with isaa0aa
rsfls tahrn hy AIRS frank Alisn and
Nr flanois flnsfNsn. fhf fftaNsos
III fhi. arafa is f.p,4ait atiifhltai
ana a ueN undsf rehearsal
The Fislrs oU,ehmsr
ThH fdnsnI fnfmaH srteif oil i.if
aw rhr fniuq rslehman Ia at,
igafttf 0hafusfs tHA Niss psssf M
The il0utf sons
fht foiifelHs iNgnE Wefs.s, will sina
fNe NrnNina Sons M4sffuss llti
.Nrfi rNNiHan. Wcir Misses tifA fudi
tnr ullte salieei Natfarti Lester
Charlie sfNia iluNe W1fe ts.ftne
nctmri iosephlos ri'en aoa eshete
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

Caller wRrt ans are ws1sif read. =
is its hafrain foDnfrf ~ ~ pspef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-28

Ser issi athi i NJ ard ~rs. cis
rsree Barnes . daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
IMPORTANCE OF
MINING INDUSTRY
CLEARLY SHOWN
Sneaker at Congress in Chi
cago Calls Attention to
Growth of Production Since
European War Began,


Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE magnitude
If ,he mining Industry of the United
States was shown by G. a. Upper of
Chicago this afternoon in an address
before the American Mining congress,
in which he said the amount con-
i1ruted TO the wealth of the nation
nv its mines totalled S19793,298,955
N the last ten years, and that the
amount of returns in 1905 CS1.623.-
HL7S5D increased to $2,244, 033,S33
in 1912. Since the beginning of the
European war, he said, the business
has reached the approximate sum OF
!4300.OOO, 600.
The wonderful earning capacity of
American mines, said Mr. Upper.
lis illustrated by the dividends dis
bursed in 1911 mining camps, call that
make their dividends public, during
The ten months Of 1916 just closed.
These companies between January /
and october 81, Of this year, have di-
vied among shareholders $1S4,S30.-
49, If the dividend payments Of the
securties-holding corporations We're
included Gas they rightfully could be-.
The years total would reach S223,-
453,20S-a convincing argument that
mining as now carried on, is the
principal reason for our present
standing at the head of the worlds
great industrial countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
CLASS Of WATER
BEFORE YOU EAT
ANY BREAKFAST
Wash Pai8on From System
Each Morning and Feel
fresh as a Daisy.

pv very day you clean the house you
5 AVE- IN to get rid Of the dust and
vor. winch collected through the pre-
so yI' ia, Jay Your body, the house your
eacs nyeS IN, also becomes filled up
rsr non" Iwenty-four hours with all man
evs,,. VI MIN and poison. If only
tbe maj ulah and woman could realize
IN, mohuers Of drinking phosphated
won, gsateI, what a gratifying change
'Jll take place.
,r instead of the thousands of sickly.
girs illN'looking men, women and
ions. %Iln pasty or muddy complex
orer,.. INSTEAD Of the multitudes Of
fagsS wrecks" "rundowns," "brain
risS and pessimists we should see a
eheekoao plilistlc throng Of rosy
Pvs,. people everywhere.
,Aaa, s'yohe, whether sick or well,
bresi,Gt. uflnk each morning before
vib ",asl' a glass of real hot water
pbat. teaspoonful of limestone phos.
liver M. ~ II TO wash from the stomach,
The rr Niuneys and ten yards of bowels
som pssVNIous days indigestible waste,
Ceansi-' ulehtations and poisons. thus
the 9,nt sWeetening and freshening
puttirn allmentary canal before
ny ns more food into the stomach.
iou, rIose subject to sick headache, bill
colds. nasty breath. rheumatism,
have anu aug. particularly those who
Who az p'l'la, sallow complexion and
1rge5 = constipated very often, are
hmestono, OBTAIN a quarter pound of
which ,rfa, phosphate at a drug store
feient III cost but a trifle but is suf-
rtmarkoI demonstrate the quick and
sppear.noa,ee change in both health and
nee lntor. awaiting those who prac-
ihembar '"al sanitation. We must re-
fore In, mat inside cleanliness is
ne st,n 'Rsorlant than outside, because
contam,nuaoes not absorb impurities to
Pores H. ,''a1e the blood. while the
;" Tue thirty feet of bowels do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

Ell Paso, Nov 14.-Contirmauon . On
the report that villa had ordered =, an, u
captured Carranza soldiers oranus"
with the letters "V. CO.. for Nenus'Ia,"
Carranza. was received here by got-
eminent agents from Chihuahua Ciyg
rafueees. who say villa ordered the
Carranza soldiers branded as traitors dsoL
because they did not drive the TOT
eirn invaders" out Of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
nnmhn,s ncath Exnegcrated.

Vienna, Nov IA. - There is NO
foundation for the report recently
published in the United states Of the
death Of Dr Constantin Dumba, for
mer Austro- Hungarian ambassador to
the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
ROUTINE WORK TAKES
WILSON'S WHOLE TIME

Washington, Nov. 14-Prcsident
Wilson cancelled the Tuesday cabinet
meeting ana all other engagements to-
day. SO he could dispose of a pile
of routine work which was accumu
lated during the campaign
Tho executive offices were thrcnged
with visitors. Word has gone out that
very few new appointments will be
made. The president, 1t was said to-
dav, would like to find places for some
defeated senators and representatives.
but cannot appoint them to boards
and commissions created by congress
because of legal restrictions against It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
AmcrIcnns Retnrn to Holland.

The Hague, NethefIanUs, NOV u
(via London Courier Thomas
Thomas Smith and the other Ameri-
can passengers on board the Dutch
mail steamship Koningen Regentes
when the vessel was taken by q Ger
man submarine to Zeebruggc last
week, were permitted by the Germans
10 return 10 uOIInnd tOdaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
ROCK ISLAND To
Be REORGANIZED;
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Stockholders to Receive $40
Preferred Stock in Exchange
fer Each 500 of Common
in Old Corporation,

New York. Nov 14-plaus for the
organization of the Chicago, Rock lS-
land and Pacific railway company
ANNOUNCED here tonight provide that
! the stockholders purchase per cent
preferred stock at par To the extent
of 40 per bent of their present hold
iings. In other words, for every share
of their present stock, 1t was eN-
! planned, the stockholders will obtain
iS4U par value of the new preferred
- ocl~-nd l-t-Aa1 .pf ~. CON-
mon stock
The common stock issue Of the new
company viii be the same as that Of
! the present company and the new
cash thus provided will bo approx
mately 0,00O GOO. The present
IS9O. GOO. GOO. par value dobenturcs,
Iarc TO be exchanged for AN equal
| amomt par value, of e per cent pre-
! tcrred stock Tho coupons maturing
! January 10, 1916, and July 10, 1915.
on the present dChouurcs, are TO be
paid i'm cash and the stock will he
| cumulative up TO per cent per an
Iuum. The money 10 be thus raised, 1t
! is said. will be applied iu payment on
latguisition of two-Ncar collateral SCI
! cured gold notes, collateral secured
| loans. receivers certificates ana for
reorganization requirements and iu-
! ture working capital,
Rcfunding Bonds.
| As a result of paying off the re-
ceiver's certificates aud the collateral
secured loans, there will bc presently
realized to the new company approx
imately $26,0OO,0oo first and refund
ing bonds, besides other bonds which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
MISTREATMENT Of
AMERICANS WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
Lansing Instincts Consul Ed
wards at Ell PaSo to Make
Thorough Probe of Facts in
Brahan and Other Cases,

EI Paso Tex Nov American
Consul Thomas q Edwards NJ mar
~. received message from secretary
of state Lansing today insfructing
To investigate ana mako a rcport inn.
mediafeIy REGARDING Tine charges
against the Americans A message is
also known to have boen sout to the
American representative I'm Mexico
CITY REGARDING the Americans An
effort Is heinr made to preyeut the
-T't-'-lns nun So 100 TO -
huahua CIV for trial as If is feared
that. because of the unsettled condt-
lions there they may he killed BRA.
han is TO he charged with being a
Villa spy and Williams with having
stolen cattle i'm his possession.
Andres Garcia. mspcctor general of
consulate, for fine Carranza Govern
ment went to Juarez today to hold a
conference hy telegram with General
Troyino about the Americans eases
II is expected here the two Amricans
win he released late TODAY
Nothing definite has been learned
of William Ibis tho New orleans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
TIus-AND FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley e. Co,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You viii receive in return II trial pack
age containing I'oley's Honey and Tar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
COMP ROM|SE IN
PROPOSED RATES
NOW ARRANGED
There Is to Be No General In
crease of Freight Charges
to Pacific Coast and Inter
mountain Points,


Washington, NoN Cancellation
of the proposed general increases in
freight rates by transContuvntul rail-
roads on traffic from and TO the Pa
cific coast and the mtermuuntail
country. and the east was authorized
today by the Interstate Commerce
commission. Notice was given of a
compromise between carriers and
shippers for maximum increase of
10 cents per hundred pounds ON car
~b-s hl ~~-r ~--w> lcJ~ ,-ve~ssn
dred ON less than carload traffic to
coast points.
No changes to inter-mountain
points from eastern territory between
the Atlantic coast and the Missouri
llvey are contemplated and the com
mission stated that accordingly dis
ordinations under the long and short
haul clause now existing between Pa
cific coast ports and the intermoun-
tain cities will be diminished To the
extent of the increases to the Pacific
coast ports. The cdstbound carload
rates on asphaltum, barley, beans,
canned goods, dried fruit and wine
from the Pacific coast will be in
creased. The commission made thisan-
nOunCCment,
What Authority Is Granted.
"Thc commission has granted au-
thority TO transContnental lines to
cancel all of the protested eastbomd
and wostbound rates between points
ON the pacific coast and intermoun-
tain territory ON the one hand and
points i'm eastern defined territories on
the other hand, contained in trans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15
Tignres on Colton Cnnsnmnlinn

Washington, Nov. 14-CottOn used
in the United states during October
amounted to 555,349 running bales.
exclusive Of linters, compared with
500.162 in 1915, and for the three
months ending october 81, 1,643,293
bales compared with 1,463,S92 a year
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-15

Compound, for bronchial coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back, rheumatism'
backache, kidney and bladder all
monts; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, especially comforting to
stout persons. Sold everywhere.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04

FIR. \. o. LacrOlX, a few friends gath
cred at his residence on Norridge-
wock Ave. last Saturday evening for
surprise party, Only about ten
persons were present. The hours
were spent socially at the card tables
and with music. The gifts included
a cut glass water pitcher, a carving
set and smaller remembrances. Ices
and cake were served during the
evening.
The members of the Skowhegan
High Basket Ball team have accept
ed the challenge of the Winthrop
Girls High School Basket Ball team
to play for the championship of the
state and is willing to play on any
neutral floor in Augusta or Waterville
on the afternoon of Saturday, May
10. If this is satisfactory arrange
ments will be settled at a meeting of
the representatives of the two schools
it is understood.
Members of the Skowhegan Car
penters Union, with their wives and
other members of their household,
had a very enjoyable supper and so
cial hour at Grange Banquet Hall,
Tuesday evening. E. N. Merrill and
Clyde H. Smith were among the
speakers Food had been provided
so bountifully that surplus result
ed and this was made into portions
of suitable size and sent to worthy
families where it was known its re-
ceipt would be helpful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
Mrs. r. f. Dunbar left today for

Mrs K. +. Dunbar left today for
Foxcroft.
Harvey Doane Eaton. Jr OF Nater-
vile was in town Tuesday visiting
with acquaintance.
Mrs. Marion Drake-Flanders and
Mrs Guy Williams of Athens were
out of town shoppers here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnes of the
River Road are the parents OF a little
% born Saturday at Somerset
Hospital.
At the annual meeting Of the oGi-
GERS and corporators of the Skowbe-
gan Savings Bank last Monday, Hon.
5. J. Walton was reelected president
and Carleton p Merrill, treasurer.
Mrs. George *. Robinson, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks. is
now improving. She and her chill
dren plan to leave in few weeks
for a summers stay in The vicinity OF
Rockland.
Fl. Carey of Hallowell, a member
OF the Woman's Reformatory Com
mission, was in town Tuesday He
was returning from Madison where
he has been in attendance at the 40
hours Devotions at ST. Sebastian
Church
Several gentlemen employed by the
Maine Central Railroad Co in vari-
Gus capacities, are planning to leave
next week for Brassua Lake on a
fishing trip. Among them will be J.
C. Clifford a local train inspector
William Hall, Wesley Getchell and
David Wade