davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
THE COUNTRY MUST INSURE
ITSELF AGAINST INCAPAcITY.

In his vigorous speech at Philadel-
phia on Monday night Mr.. Hughes
made an observation that should keep
his countrymen thinking soberly every
day until election morning, the sew
enth Of November:
we cannot say now in what par
dcular sort Of mess we shall find
things in March next"
Here Is room for disquieting specu-
lation. The Government is in feeble
hands. 1t is never prepared to act.
In emergencies it does not know what
to do, or how to begin. 1t is the sport
OF circumstances. 1t waits for some
thing to turn up with a guilty feeling
OF incapacity to deal with untoward
events. Mr.. Wilson, inconstant and
vacillating himself and unable to learn
from experience, can obtain neither
inspiration nor support from his Cab
met, which is the weakest that any
President has called together since
WV Ni'i wal. lhe poilCy VI Iue DeuO-
cratic Administration is not so much
watchful as fearful waiting. 1t is
fiabby, timid, procrastinating, always
undecided.
So anything may happen to the ma
tion, any disaster, any disgrace. Mr..
Hughes is right: we don't know
''in what particular sort of mess we
shall find things in March next" The
country Is helpless to prevent blunders
and imbecilities which may involve
1t in an unwelcome war or tarnish
its honor; but the people can see to
1t that an American President with
character and stamina as we'll as with
brains is in the White House on March
to pilot the country through the
rapids, and the people can give him
Republican Congress to provide the
legislation he asks for to carry out
his policies. The people can be in no
doubt that the Cabinet Charles Evans
Hughes selects will contain only able
and efficient men, the best the coun.
try affords.-New York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

l.. H. Wismar has been 'nomi-
mated by the Democratic party as
their candidate for County Sur
veyor. Mr.. Wismar is civil engi-
neer who is well qualified for the
position. He has had wide ex-
perience in the engineering prob
lens confronting the county today.
He served as Deputy Surveyor un-
der E. F. Metzger for three and
one-half years and was himself
elected County Surveyor in 1912.
He served one term and is now seek
ing to be elected to second term.
Mr.. Wismar has made a careful
study of road building methods,
their maintenance and repair. He
is thorough advocate of the patrol
system of repairing roads and if
elected will do all in his power to
install this system in Wood County.
The roads and bridges built under
his supervision are among the best
in the state.
He should receive the support of
all voters in favor of better roads
and square deal for the taxpayer
Political Advertisement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
New York,s Funeral BARGE.

There is little boat on the East
river, New York, known as the Fidelity,
which is the funeral barge of $3.50 per-
sons year. Every morning, rain or
shine, it steams up the East river on
its daily tour of the various hospitals
and institutions. Bodies of those who
have died are returned to the morgue
to be left from seven to ten days, wait
ing for claimant. There are about
12O week, 4S0 month, or an average
of 5,760 year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Official Raiment.

The doctor was making his calls in
the hospital and was dressed in an op-
Grating apron. Ruth was recovering
from an operation, and upon her moth
er's arrival to visit her she asked If
the doctor had seen her that day. "Oh,
yes, mOther" replied Ruth, "and he
came in his carving suit"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
To Keep Plants Fresh.

There is simple way to water
ferns and flowers which will be of in
terest to one who must leave them
for time without care. Take wash
ing tub and place three or four bricks
in it and put about two inches Of
water in the tub. Place the flowers
on these bricks and place the tub
where they can get the morning sun
shine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Thought That Helps.

In old days there We're angels who
came and took men by the hand and
led them away from the city of de-
struction. We see no white-winged an
gels now. But yet men are led away
from threatening destruction; hand
is put into theirs, which leads them
forth gently toward a calm and bright
land, so that they look no more back
ward, and the hand may be little
child's.-GeOrge Eliot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Daily Thought.

There are certain times in our hfe
when we find ourselves in circumstan-
ces that not only press upon us, but
seem to weigh us down altogether.
They give us, however, not only the
opportunity, but they impose upon us
the duty of elevating ourselves, and
thereby fulfilling the purpose of the
Divine Being in our creatiOn.-Goethe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Peculiar Boundary Line,

The strangest of European frontier
lines is that marking the boundary
between Hanover and Holland, where
it crosses the Rhine. A row of pom
toCns lies across the river, chained
vlding line runs through from stem to
stern, the eastern halves of the boats
are painted in German colors, the west
ern in Dutch. The effect Is most
striking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
At Home and Abroad.

The MCtOrist Downtown-"Ive had
my car six months, and not one cent
have 1 spent on it except for gasoline"
The Same Motorst at Home-"Mary, i
wish you wouldn't. let the children
monkey with the car. It's cost me Il
hundred dollars already this month"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

The people Of Vera Cruz who have
erected a monument in the plaza to
the Mexicans slain In battle seem to
be ignorant of the fact that Mr.. VII.
son kept this sevstsy eut Of war,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

81 hear you're thinking of buying a
new car" Yes. My chauffeur COM
plains that the old one doesn't get out
of repair often enough. Minneapolis
Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Worth Rememberino.

You can't rub ink over others with
out spattering yourself; neither can
you say mean things about others and
not make yourself mean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
Keep the Mind Fresh.

A fresh mind keeps the body fresh.
Take in the ideas Of the day, drain
off those Of esterday.-Bulwer-Ly
ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02
WORN NERVES.

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped thousands of other kidney
sufferers.
Mrs. A. X. VanOrsdall, Lime City,
Ohio, says: "My back ached constantly
and couldn't work. If bent over, l
had a sharp twinge in my back. 1t
often seemed as though knife had
been thrust into me and it was several
minutes before l could straighten up.
My kidneys acted irregularly and the
kidney secretions were in bad shape.
My nerves were all unstrung and the
least thing upset me. My head ached
and if l stopped over, l nearly fell
from dizziness. l doctored, but kept
getting worse. Four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills completely cuped me.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney reraedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Van Orsdall had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-02

(D Cars marked thus do not run on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
MUNITION ships
BURN IN HARBOR;;
PLOT SUSPECTED
lContInued From Page 1l

Bolton Castle. told a vivid story Of the
fire, one of the most spectacular in the
history Of the water front. Johnson
was walking on the forward deck he
said, when there was a terrific explo-
sion in the forward hold. Instantly
the forward portion of the ship be-
came a furnace OF flame and Johnson
dived into the slip and swan to pier
36. The pier. iammed with stevedores
and freight, i'm few moments also
was a mass OF flame. The fire next
leaped to the Pacific aud both ships
and the pier. according to Johnson.
were completely enveloped in fire in
an incredibly short time.
tircmen aboard the fire boat New
York, at the risk OF instant death, nosed
their vessel alongside the Pacific when
the fire was at its height and avcrted
further disaster by towing away gaso-
line, laden lighter Burning brands were
already falling ON the lighters deck
about which were piled 1870 barrels OF
gasoline.
Six lighters were drawn along tho
vessels sides. More than fifty steve
dores and their families sleeping aboard
these lighters were saved by firemen
with bridge Of rope.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
MISS LINDLEY HAS
AFTERNOON AT CARDS
specIal 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Feb. 16.-Miss
Elizabeth Lindley entertained a num-
ber of friends at five hundred at her
home on Tuesday afternoon, in honor
OF her guest, Miss wilkins. of Vir-
ginia. Prizes we're won by Mrs. Ed
ward M. Vaughan and Mrs. John g.
Green.
Miss Lindley's guests, besides the
guest of honor, were Mrs r. Il. Lind
ley, Mrs. James G. Bragdon. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Cochran. Miss Clara Will
lets. Mrs G.. Lindsey Cochran. Mrs.
J. c. Green, Miss Susie Foard. Mrs.
Dorsey W. Lewis, Miss Agnes Clark.
Miss Agnes Crowley, Miss Josephine
Cochran, Miss Horty Miss Frances
Davis, Miss Leonne Beaston. Mrs. n.
S. Beale, Miss Elizabeth Price. Miss
Elizabeth Price, Miss Alberta Cochran
and Miss &c. NJ. Vaughan.
John S. Crouch. cashier; John r.
Crouch, assistant teller. and Freder-
iok Clerk, Of the Citizens Bank, have
resigned.
The members Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society and the Queen
Esther Circle of Bethesda M. ys.
Church were most pleasantly enter
tanned at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd on Monday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. shepherds guests in
cluded the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton 7.
Wyatt. Mrs A. r. Evans, Mrs. Will
liam Wilson, Mrs. Enoch G. Alice
Mrs. r. S. Fouracre, Mrs. J. a. Cross
land. Mrs. Samuel J. BrOckson, Mrs.
Daniel w. Stevens, Mrs Elwood Ban
ming. Mrs. Martin r. Burris. Mrs.
Adam Reed. Mrs. Ernest Truitt, Mrs.
Frank Hartzell, Mrs. William T..
Pearce. Jr., Mrs. Roydon Wilson, Miss
Anna Cox, Miss Elizabeth Shepherd
Miss Mollie Wilson, Miss Emily Alice,
Miss Edna Brynes. Miss Lena Weber
| Miss Ada Scott. Miss Mary Culver,
I Miss Fannie Shepherd. Miss Lena
/ Staats. Miss Bertha Reed, Miss Lii
liam Melvin, Miss Mildred Freeman
Miss Viola Weber. Miss Marion
Daniels. Miss Anna Denny.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
PENhSGROVE' 5 BOOM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Town and Adjacent Dis
trictS Face Big Problem in
Extending Facilities
SHORTAGE IN FUNDS
CONFRONTS BOARD

PENNsCRoVE, N. j., Feb. l6.-
Problems Of providing more extensive
school facilities will have to be set
tied at the annual school elections
IN March as a result OF the big in
crease In attendance at the schools in
the borough and Upper Penn's Neck
and Lower Penn's Neck townships.
where the rapidly growing villages Of
the dupont Powder Company are sit
uated.
The new eight-room schoolhouse
built last fall at Riverview, the new
powder town just outside of Penns-
grove, Is already crowded, and II is
said that provisions will have TO be
made for the accommodations be-
fore next fall. In Lower Penn's
Neck township the situation is even
more serious, and the schoolhouse at
Pennsville is by no means adequate
for all Of the pupils who have ap.
piled for admission.
A committee has been appointed by
the township Board OF Education TO
formulate plans FOR new facilities to
be presented at the township school.
election next month.
A deficit in the annual school ap-
preparation for this year is faced by
the Pennsgrove Board OF Education
because of a so per cent. jump in the
enrolment at the grammar school
and high school There are now
nearly 1000 pupils enrolled, while
there were only a few more than 600
q year ago. Il has been necessary
70 engage a number Of new teachers.
Even with the larger teaching staff,
the new nigh school building just
opened IN September and the large
grammar school lack sufficient accom-
modations. Pupils in the lower
grades have been put on half time
schedule for the winter term.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
fall RIVER Suffers
S1,5OO,OOO Loss IN
ALL-NICRT Blaze
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
firms. including Cobb, Bales and
Yerxa.
The fire started from an explosion
in the basement of the Steiger Build
ing, as nearly as could be determined
today. Michael O'Rourke, the watch
man there, said he heard a dull roar.
when he was on the top floor II
seemed to come from the basement.
Running down the stairs he was met
by a rush Of flames and as the tele-
phone connections were burned away,
he was forced to dash into the street
to give the alarm.
This delay gave the fire such a start
that the building was a furnace by the
time the firemen arrived. Snow COW
cred roofs and good pressure was all
that saved the city from an even
greater conhagration.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
RAID DIsORpERLY HOUSE.

Between Z and o'clock last night
the members Of the City Detective
Bureau. assisted by twenty police Off
GERS. raided four alleged houses Of i'll
fame. At No. 226 Orange street, one
of the houses raided, one of the men
in the house made him escape by
jumping from a second story window
onto a shed roof and then leaping
across a small alley, right through
the second story window of a stable,
taking sash and glass with him.
The proprietors OF the places raided
were: Mabel Smith. 4OS ,Tatnall
street: Bessie Wood, 226 Orange
street: Jessie Thompson. 227-229 Or
ange street; Daisy Nelson, 229-23l
Tatnall street.
When they we're arraigned in City
Court each pleaded guilty, with the
exception of Mabel Smith. whose case
was continued until Monday. The
others were each fined $50 and costs,
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. lG-Opcning ir-
regular, the stock market moved up
ward by fractions in the early trading
today. L. $. Steel opened Is up at
SO rs. and Immediately sold higher
Crucibc opened down 3-S, but soon re.
sponded to the upward tendency. St
Paul and Canadian Pacific were weak
while New York Central and Chesapeake
e Ohio advanced.
AZ IL o'clock reaction had set in
sending American Tobacco or - tC
$50, the lowest IA recent years, and Ca.
madam Pacific down 3A at l6S ] >
Weakness in Canadian Pacific was at
tributed generally TO Canada's now tax
alton system. Losses in the general list
were not so marked, but recessions wer'
general
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
ERZERUM'S FORTS
NOW MENACED BY
RUSSIAN ARMIES
fContinued From Paee 1l

more of heavy artillery battering and
infantry fighting has occurred.
The city itself, with a population Of
about 10000, lies at the end of a valley
on a high plane. 1t is surrounded by a
stone wall, built by the Turks three cen
turtles ago. A high mountain ridge out
side the wall and on the eastern border
Of the city protects krzerum from at
tack from the direction of the Russian
Caucasus. The strongest forts were
constructed along this ridge At each
end is a high peak, making ilanking at
tacks out Of question and forcing the
attacking army TO make a frontal as
sault under the greatest difficulties.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

yer harbor afire on the afternoon Of
January 30. according TO advices from
reliable sources to a New York ship
ping firm today. having been discov-
cred in a sinking condition in the
channel. Two OF her crew were res
cued by another vessel that put into
Dover, but advices received here car
ried no information as to the fate
Of the others.
The Viking was one Of the largest
British destroyers in service. displac-
ing 1000 tons. She was built in 1909.
Ordinarily she carried about seventy
men.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
TO INVESTIGATE FIRES.

BY The United Piess.
WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Federal in
vestigation of the fires aboard the
steamers Bolton Castle and Pacific VIII
be started this morning by New Nork
Department of Justice agents, under
Captain Onley, and by the neutrality
squad of the customs service, under Spe
cial Deputy Lamb.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
BLAME INCENDIARY
FOR fire IN CHICAGO
CITY HALL TODAY
Continued from First Page


cago today. Police guards we're thrown
about the homes of fifty known anar-
chists. in the belief that Crones may
be hiding in one of them.
The police said the arrest in New
York last night of Alberta Coda Ca
milo. a waiter and acquaintance of
Crones. the arrest at Milwaukee of
Marco Bonino. a hotel chef and the
arrest at Piqua, Ohio, of Baptiste
Serafno were developments in their
campaign to round up every known
friend Of Crones. The authorities ad-
mitted they have not accused any of
these men of completely in the Chi
cago poisoning plot.
The natiop-wide dragnet for friends
OF Crones has produced scores OF let
ters. police said, indicating plots in
many cities.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
WILL CASE GOES OVER.

Owing to the attention Of Federal
Judge Edward c. Bradford being oc-
cuped by the infringement suit now
pending between the Tobacco Stem
ming Machine Company and the
Standard Stemming Machine Com
pany. the hearing on the motions illed
in the Jamison will case. set for to-
day i'm the United States Court, were
postponed until February 2S.
The motion Is TO have the defend
ants dismissed instead of waiting un-
til a final decree was entered in the
case
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

In Juvenile Court this afternoon
twelve cases will be heard. Three
boys are charged with larceny.
Three boys will be arraigned on
Two girls and one boy will be tried
on the charge of incorrigibility.
A girl will be arraigned on the
charge OF dependency. and a boy will
be tried on the charge Of dependency
and malicious mischief.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

high school classes ended yesterday
and the reds" won in both sections
The banquet will be held in the l.
o. o. +. Hall on Friday evening of
this week, following which the stu.
dents will march to the tabernacle
in body for their third high school
night of the campaign.
An enthusiastic parlor meeting was
held yesterday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton. Wood,
/ lawn and Parkside avenues. Miss
Parker spoke on "A New Vision OF
Jesus Christ" and Mrs. Powell sana
two solos, MY Lord and J." and "A
/ Clean Heart"
Two services viii be held at the
/ tabernacle today. This evening IN,
evangelist will speak on "The Nobl,
Desire and the various women's so
cieties of the cooperating churche.
will attend.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Jessie II culbertson.
Mary o Connor.
Patrick T. Smith.
Edward j Hayes
William B. Coleman.
Saliie J. Pyle.
Elwood NJ. Barlow.
Sarah Jane jackson.
Charles n. Leach.
JAoksoN--in this ei,y, on. February 10,
1915. sarah Jane, infant daughter OF T.
Ealle and Mildred Francis Jackson.
F1nfrai and intermcnt private.
IEAtH-in this city. on February 10,
f1IH Charles * Leach. In his 18th year.
terd she funeral services 40 thc residence "
81. brother. John D. Leach. ir, No. eei
Efrnrif street on Saturday afternoon. FEB
f1arg ia. 81 O'Clock. lnierment at
BiRiOW-s1ddsniy Go hr city. on the
l5tl inst 1910. Eivood ~. Barlow. aged
leiafi9es ed friends = ite family aito
fnfIIorrs of fho Bfn Telephone CO.. thf VII.
fainefor ani Phnadeiphia lfarfIon Co. ure
service from fhe residence RI 1rs M.ilard
N Dalls. 80. 1l- Irlon street. 0n Friday
nornine ai ~ o'dork interment AZ
Iihiiadriphia. Remains can De viewed
Thur.dng evening from 2 ~ ciors.
COLLIN AN--in fEIf citg nu February 10
1876. william p. Coleman. aged s. gfars
klistiFcs, friends HOPE Lodge, A9.
J. o. %. D.. kroiul Tribe 80. 3, imp d
o. r. a. Washington Camp 30. 4
y. o. s. Of A.. and employee of BE D. & u
,icfs uf biz late residence. No. el1 linuei
street. on Friday Afternoon. february ] b
ai o'clock. Inlermeni 81 RiYerriew GENE
terry
pYi.E-In th.s city. on February l5. 1916
Sallic j. wife OF lchu Pyle aged u years
Relatives and immediate friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services from IN
Residence of her husband, at the tedars
near Brandywinc Springs. on Friday after
noon. at o o'clock. lntermcnt at Mecunnoi
rrLBEisTsoN- this city on Februar
Is. 1916, Jessie H.. daughter Of Nirgini
and the lato James Culbortson, aged 81
years
Relatives and friends are invited TO atteni
the funeral services al the residence O
Thomas Shalcross No 1907 Washington
street. on Thursday evening. at o'c clock
lntcrment az Forrest cemetery, Middletowr
nei. Friday morning. train leaving vii
O'CoNNOR-t Washington Pa. on Fehru
sry la 1919, Mary, widow Of Edwar
O'Connor.
Funeral ON Wednesday morning on al
rival ot train az I.5O, Pennsylvania Station
Requiem mass at Cathedral at o o. clock in
ierment in Cathedral cemetery.
sNllHEln this city, on February Is 1oIt
Patrick T., husband Of the late Margar,
Relatives friends. members Of Holy Nan
Society OF St. Thomas Church and Votera
Association Of b. & o. r. r., are Invited
aitend the funeral from his late residenc
$500 West Fifth street on Friday mornin
oclock solemn requiem mass AZ
Thomas Church. interment at Cathedr
nxyEs-In this city. on February ls. 1si
.dward J. Hayes, aged 50 years.
Relatives friends members Of Wlmingt
Lodge. No. /. A. o. u. w. and employees
the Pullman Car Shops are respectfully
yited 70 attend the funeral from his late re
dence. No. 2Oi West Twenty fourth sire
on Thursday morning. at o'clock Requi
mass az 81. Patricks Church Interment
the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
rEM FARMERs IN MARKEr.

There were but few farmers in the
King street market today. Between
Fourth and Seventh streets there were
only fifteen wagons The slippery
condition of the roads and the fact
that the farmers horses were not
rough shod. caused the farmers to
remain al home.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
GAS cIIR MEFTs-

At the reeting of the Gas Study
Club last night, William p. McCrack-
en- read a paper on "The Kind that
Cheers "A paper on ITS the Consu-
mer." was read by William Fraime.
At the next meeting of the club an
entertainment and feed will be fur
nished
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
PROF. sPAETH TO LECTURE.

II. G. Wills, the English Realist, will
be the subject Of lecture 10 be given
this afternoon in the New Century Club
hv Professor J. Duncan Spaeth, OF
Princeton University. This is the sec
ond lecture that Professor Spaeth has
given here this winter.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

owned by an Austrian line and regis
tered at the port Of Trieste. It is
probable that she was captured by
British warships and has been in
service as a British freighter.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
TERCESTEA Goes DOWN:
CREW is REPORTED SAFE
In The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The 4272-ton
steamer Tergestea has been sunk off
the east coast. All members OF the
crew were landed. according to dis
patches received here today.
The Tergestea was built in 1911
and at the outbreak of the war was
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
W. B. COLEMAN DEAD.

William B. Coleman. aged So years,
died at his home. No. 925 Linden
street yesterday He was a member
%eolR T5 IOPe TTiSs [Tuse No no 81, O. y NJ - and nd
Washington Camp. No. 4, P. o. s.
VI A. The funeral will be held at HE
late home on Friday with intarment
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
THREATFNED no XIII WIFE.

Ira Hill. OF No. 4l3 East Sixth street
was placed under a 5000 peace bond
by Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day. His wife said he beat her and
threatened to kill her.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

Throw on Colds and Prevent Grip,
When YOU feel a cold coming, take LANA
TIVE BEOMO QUINlNE IL removes cause
Of Colds and Grip. Only one "BkOMO Qlli
NINE" T. w. GROVES signature ON
box. Csc.