davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
SURVEY PRAISES
VOCATIONAL WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2o.-Drastic
changes in the Indiana vocational law
are recommended to the state board Of
education by the committee of indus
trial survey in Richmond
The report made public today, rec
ommends: That the establishment Of
part time classes in all towns of over
5000 population be made mandatory.
That attendance of all boys and girls
under eighteen years who have left
school be required for at least five
hours a week during the school year
The survey committee commends
the Richmond schools for seeking to
break away from the disciplinary art
classes in the industrial art work Of
elementary schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
MRS. A. N. CRAIG, 81
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Anna M. Craig, So, wife of John L..
Craig, 2o7 North Seventh street, died
at her home Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock. Death was due to apoplexy.
Besides her husband she is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. Cora Langley
and Mrs. Grace Cooney of Centerville,
and Ada, Mabel and Hazel Craig, of
Richmond; two grandchildren, Oscar
Durkel and Esther Langley; one sis
ter, Mary j. Girton. of Richmond, and
one brother, Thomas Girton, of Cam
den, o.
Fueneral services will be held Sat.
urday afternoon from the home at
1870 o'clock and from the M. E. church
at Boston at 230 o'clock. Rev. U. S.
A. Bridge will officiate. Burial will
be in the Boston cemetery. Friends
may call at the home at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
GAS RATE HEARING
BROUGHT TO CLOSE:
MUST FILE BRIEFS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 22.-Tne
Richmond gas hearing before the PUB
lie Service Commission was concluded
at noon today. Chairman Duncan sug-
gested to the attorneys that their
briefs. to be filed later, be devoted TO
a discussion Of the proposition OF how
to dispose OF the non-operative arti-
fetal plant rather than to the valua-
ton question. The city insists that
the idle artificial plant. which has not
been used since the introduction OF
natural gas, is not used and useful
property" and, therefore, should not be
charge against the public, while the
company urges that the artificial plant
is held for an emergency and Is, there
fore, useful The company attorneys
stated today that they Will attempt to
complete their brief by July /. The
city attorney Of Richmond will be
given fifteen days after the filing Of
the company's brief in which to file
his reply brief. Chairman Duncan
said that decision would be. possible
by August /. uless the company delays
the filing of its brief. Engineer Gus
Taylor, witness for the city. testified
this morning. He fixed the present
value of the gas property. including
the artificial plant at $390,000 and the
present value Of the natural gas prop
erty alone at 100000. Engineer Gar
man of the commission, also a witness
today, fixed the present value. includ-
ing a portion of the artificial gas prop
4
expressed confidence a, the conclus-
ion of the hearing today that the COM
pany had failed to show that it was
entitled to have its rates increased to
as much as 20. as ii demands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
GAS HEARING
COMES TO END

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22.-The
hearing Of the petition of the Rich.
mond Light. Heat and Power COM
pany to increase its rates before the
public service commission ended to-
day. With the commission now rests
the decision of whether the Richmond
company can increase its rates to 20
cents thousand feet for gas.
City Attorney Bond. for Richmond.
in closing his case based his hopes for
an adverse decision on these grounds:
The rate to be based is too high: the
artificial gas plant should not be TAX
en- into consideration in fixing natural
gas rates.
The officials of the company were
apparently well satisfied with the
hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
ST. ANDREWS CLASS
RECEIVES DIPLOMAS

st. Andrews parochial school will
break an old custom tonight when
certificates of promotion for eighth
grade pupils will be presented in pub
lie at the graduation exercises. In
former years they have been presented
IN private. The graduation exercises
will start at o'clock and will be held
In the school assembly hall The pub
lie is invited. A short play in four
acts will be given by the pupils. The
Rev Father Roell will make the grad
uation address and will present the
diplomas to both the high school and
eighth grade graduates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

At Mrs. Madeline Force Astor's
home it is denied that there was any
friction between Mrs. Astor and her
mother, Mrs. William H. Force, over
the coming marriage of Mrs. Astor to
William K Dick. 1t was rumoreG that
Mrs. Force was opposed to the match
and had tried to persuade her daugh-
ter to give up the marriage without
success. 1t is said that while Mrs
Force did not object to Mr. Dick as a
son-in-law, she objected to her daugh-
ter's marriage in the abstract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

telegram from the Charles Frohman
tin While recitng Sunday school
That
mother hurried Sunday school little daughter
journey which necessiaed quick
his first
sought by
us big including Officer
High
When deserted the
important
lar hic tfutura lin view
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
LODGE REPRESENTATIVE
SPEAKS BEFORE lola TONIGHT

Mr. Little, Indianapolis, representa-
tive Of the insurance branch of the X,
Of p. lodge, will speak at lola lodge
tonight He is spending the week here
in the interest of the benevolence side
of the Grand lodge. Officers also will
be nominated tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
OF CITY DISCUSSED
At FRIENDS SCHOOL

Following the address by = Bernard
WALTON at the Meeting of Friends in
the North A Street church last night
John Melpolder, general secretary of
the Social Service Bureau, said that
the juvenile court should be more &C
tive. He said that its duties and
powers should be expanded.
He also said that it was wrong to
include insane women and children in
the Home of the Friendless. He eX-
pressed his opinion that the churches
were Sinking their duties in permit
ting such mistakes.
Timothy Nicholson explained why
the Jail was included at the Home of
the Friendless and said that other
plans would be urged as soon as pos
sible.
Miss Eleanor Robinson gave short
talk. on conditions as she had found
them in the various charitable institu-
tons of the county. Mrs. Harry Dali
hey, treasurer of the Day Nursery, eX-
planned the new project and said that
from all indications a prosperous flu
ture was in store for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

Nigeria has been added to the lands
in which valuable deposits of coal
have been discovered in recent years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Lydia Shrake. los. of Prairie
du Chen, Wis, is the head of six
living generations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

The Japanese have three forms of
salutation-for interiors, equals and
superiors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

North Dakota has $64, 100000 worth
of land set apart as school endow
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

McNEARNEY-The funeral OF Mrs.
Ellen McNearney held from the st.
Mary's church Wednesday morning
was attended by many local and out.
oftown persons. Pail bearers were
r. l.. Adams, John Foley, Martin Faul,
NJ J. Eagan, Edward Quinlivan and
John Sullivan.
Out of town persons who attended
were.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, ST., and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Jr., of
Columbus. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. John
Collopy. Mrs. Michael OHara and Mr..
Tom McCarty Of Xenia, Ohio Michael
and Patrick Turkey of Dayton, Ohio;
Mrs. G. ID. Ferguson, of Terre Haute,
Ind, Michael, Jeanette and Margaret
McNerney and Mrs. Martin Wade of
indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nash Of Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Richards. of Springfield, Ohio;
Mrs. George Beatty OF Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. Peter Grady Of Fort Wayne
and Miss Mary Harrington, of Foun.
tain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
Warranty Deeds.


Robert w. Hall to A. f. Williams
trustee, G. H. Wifels addition; 81.
A. f. Williams, trustee, to Alice
Hall. G. II. Wifels addition; 81.
Charles r. Bell to William L. Yves.
sci. pit. o. M. No. SIT; 81.
William Ribkee to John Ribkee, pit.
20 c. S. e. G. b.; l.. and A.
William Treue to Carl Bailey ct al,
pt n. K. 15-17-14; $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
ARRANGE PICNIC
FOR WERNlE ORPHANS

A picnic for the Wernle orphans
will be held in the South Side I'M
provement Association park July Is,
according to Will Duning, Jr. Bust
ness men have pledged donations
amounting to 500 which will be used
in furnishing refreshments and amuse-
ments for the orphans from the home
and from Wayne county.
A program of music and addresses
is being planned. Rev. Albert ]. Fee
ger has been asked to make a Ger
man address, and the Rev. Father
Roell an English address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

Pittsburg, Pa, is agitating for a
subways system, to cost SAC, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22

Philadelphia school children, by con-
trlbuting pennies, have endowed a
bed in hospital for consumptives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

John King, 80, metal polisher city,
and Lora Clark, 50, city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Roach Says Dam at
Whalen Finished

Frank Hoaen, advertising agent for
The Union Pacific, is hack from trip
made into eastern Wyoming. where he
went after the companys clio special
completed its tour u western Nebraska
last week
Prom GorinR, Neb.. Mr. Roach went Up
the Platte river valley sixty miles. 10
whore tho Whaien dam Is Just about
completed This dam Il across the
Platte. about seven miles east ~ Gurn-
eey, Wyo, II IN constructed ~ cement,
II forty feet high and no feet IN length.
holding back enough water 70 irrigats
ROOM acre feet when tho bitches arc
completed To complete tho bitches. Mr..
Roach asserts will require about three
years. Contracts have been signed for
the digging of fifteen miles Of main
ditch this year
When completed, the east end u the
ditch will be brought down ~ point
near Eorthpon.
Mr. Roach asserts that large number
of settlers are going into the country
alopg the line Of the ditch ana taking
~ land with the idca Of going into
farming and stock raising on an ex-
tensive scale. large number Of the
settlers are men Of considerable means
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Well, They Had Their Hike, EUen if
1t Did Not Take Them Anywhere

For weeks the girls Of the club name
deeted by censor) had been planning the
hike"
The idea was to get up early and go
out far. far, far. far, far from the city
and walk 10 some distant. some very
distant, point. Enroute they would make
use of the arts or Woodcraft; they would
listen to the birds twlttering in the
branches their glad songs Of praise they
would commune with hatcher IN her
natcherest natcheralness
Sunday morning the start was made.
Chlids point waa the far goal Of their
pcdcstrinnal ambitions.
The street osr brought the sixteen fair
ones to Albright There the hike he
gan
orr started the little line along the coun-
try road The fair leader led on and
the fair followers followed after.
The well-known sun arose in biz GUS
tomary grandeur and WAS soon busy
beating down upon the mixers.
Somehow the birds didn't seem 10 be
on the Job Perhaps they didn't arise ~
early ns usual on sunday morning
WEAKNESS began 70 make Itself felt
and there were stragglers who dreamed
on automobile rides
But eventually camp was made and the
'wieniea" were roasted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Bissonette Sees
Lively Fight Not
on the Program

'Averill Hartman and Deputy Comp
trollor Bissonettc of the Hartman sys-
tenn Of roads wcre IN town yesterday IN
route west, They came in from New York
and stopped off dry here to confer with
Union raclfle officials
While u was not scheduled on the pro-
gram. Mr. Hissonette ws given an
imitation Of an incipient Greek uprising
during his visit at the Union Pacific
headquarters. lie was IN the office u
the company treasurer on the seventh
floor Of tho headquarters building. when
dozen or 20 Greek laborers entered
for the purpose " having their pay
checks eashed
Tho Greeks were given their money,
when suddenly hostilltles commenced. A
minute later there Was free for-all
fight and two or three men fell TO the
floor Employees Of the office intsffered
and then called the police, but before tho
officers arrived. peace was restored The
trouble was apparently caused by one or
tho laborers accusing tho forefpon Of not
reporting the correct time that he had
worked. Most Of the laborers sided with
their companion and against tho foreman
and them the fight started.
Mr. Blssonetts was nm interested spec
tator, but as It WAS not his fight. he aid
not interfere.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

No sign had been seen Of chiids Point.
They hadn't even seen the child
Wonder how far we are from Al.
bright" said one fair one.
II should think about sixteen miles. 4"
said another.
AN Of that" opiued third, why,
we've been walking over two hours. q
This IA a hike we can tell our friends
about. said the lender proudly. seeking n
instll spirit into the Wilted little band
Came then country youth, a yokel IN
oyerails.
Upon this blushlnR native the girls
bounced and sought information.
How far IL II 70 the Albright carr
was what they wanted 70 know.
"Aw, right over thatsway," the abashed
youth stammered Right apsst that
there house. Yeh kin walk to It in five
minutes
Tho CROSS country hikers couldn't be-
lieye Il. But tho youth spoke the truth
The arts of woodcraft. 10 well known
70 girl guides and all good hikers. had
failed. The moss was growing on the
wrong sides Of tho trees. They had
walked IN circle and we're back whore
they started
But great Eobs Of gladnAss eiitterod
gaily IN The "gesichts" N the girls. VOL
come. street car! A bas, hiking glad
songs Of birds. wooderaft, hatcher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
BALDWIN SURPRISED TO
LEARN NE. is NOMINATED

Jack" Baldwin has been notified by
Election Commissioner Moorhead that he
was nominated for police Judge at the
recent primary The information was
quite a surprise % Mr. Baldwin. who be.
ileved he was defeated. The official
notice was In black and white and was
accompanied BY a blank upon which MI
Baldwin was requested 70 Indicate his
acceptance Or deelination
Upon second reading however, OF the
notice, Mr. baldwin observed that he
was nominated on the progressive ticket.
III filed as regular republican. which
he declares he H. first, last and ali tho
time, A number of voters wrote his
name IN AZ the progressive nominee and
iherein IL the explanation Of his nomlna-
tion
Sorry. I cannot accept this nonnlna.
ton stated Mr. Baldwin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
NICHOLAS LEADS
REMEDIAL LOAN
Articles Of Incorporation Filed and
Company Soon Ready for
Business.
TO PAY SIX PER CENT ON STOCK

Within thirty days the Provident
Loan society. Just organized in
Omaha to make small loans on any
SECURITY the borrowers are able to
csfer. is to be in operation.
Articles Of Incorporation we're
filed yesterday. The company is ineor-
porated with capital Of 100000.
The stock holders are limited 10 8 per
cent dividends by provisions IN the ar
tioies ofl incorporation. You see, II Sc
10 be largely charitable and phllanthropio
in nature. said Secretary William T..
Palmatier
The officers were elected Tuesday J..
V. Nicholas was made president J. p.
Palmer. vice president; william y. Pal
matter. secretary. and william r. Adair.
treasurer. Mr. palmatier is 70 be the
manager and is 70 have charge ~ the
office as soon as one Is opened ~
meeting 10 be held Thuraday forenoon
IN the office OF r. Palmer 77s Bran
deia Thoater building. tho matter of a
location and further details are 10 be
taken up.
The filing o. the articles ~ inearpora-
ton hthrta the official existence Of the
corporation. but thiryt days will eiapAe
before mo state license can be obtained
In the regular course or events that such
matters must take.
IN the meantime General Manager Pal.
matter IL 10 travel hli over ffo country
"a. ffFf44Hint
loan associations are IA existence ~
study conditions and study carefully tho
method employed IN every detail There
arc forty ~ these companies N opera
zion 10 various psrts or tho United states
The corporation - modelled after the plan
witch has the endorsement Of the Russell
sage Foundation
The articles OF incorporation provide
thst the dompany may begin business
whenever 70 per cent Of tho stock -
subscribed
The ineorporators arc Eugene Duval.
ilobert Cowell. H. A. Leusaler, A. u.
strykor. W. p. Palmetier. William j.
HOLMAN. n A. Fry, william H. Adaif
FINLEY l.. Combs. w. y, Ifosford, N, ~.
Robertson. Dr. Ira w, Porter, ~.
Palmer and L. v Nicholas.
The agitation for company IN Omaha
that would take care Of small loans
whieh banks DO not care 70 bother with.
was started as soon ~ tho loan shark
bIii. putting loan sharks out Of business
WAS declared valid in tho state.
The Morris Plan bank was another
plan that was, considered here for a
time. but thus far It has not developed
and the Proyident Loan society now
becomes the first in tho field.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
City's Big Oil Car
Covers Boulevards

Commissioner Hummel spent some
time Tuesday watching the new city
motor oil spreader IN operation. The
machine takes the place Of the old horse
drawn wagon that was sometimes al
most day in covering tho distance
from the supply tanks TO a distant point
on the road
A stretch o. the boulevard south Of
HanAcom park was the first 10 receive
visit from the huge machine yesterday
and the oil was spread with a neatneas
and dispatch that pleased the commits
sioner nightly. ...H#
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
TRADE EXCURSION
REACHES DECATUR
0ne.Day Booster Trip Made b.
Eighty of the leading Omaha
Business Men.
AND THEY CARRY A REAL PIPER

Bucking a strong northerly wind,
the trade extension auto tourists OF
the Commercial club ran out OF
Omaha and into Tekamah on sched-
uled time yesterday on the first
section Of their one-day round trip 10
Decatur and back.
They reached Tekamah at 1925,
which was Just trifle ahead Of
their schedule.
At Tekamah large delegation Of
Decatur men met them In automo-
miles to pilot them back 20 Decatur,
where the Decatur fellows enter
talned them at luncheon.
Some eighty men went from Omaha.
Nineteen. cars pulled into Tekamab. but
Charles Trimbie. who left Omaha an
hour after The main body, made the TWEEN
tieth car that was somewhere on the
road making good time 70 catch up.
Postmaster Henry Osternan Of Blair.
the mayor Of Blair and n lot u business
men met the tourists choerfplly and cor.
daily on the streets Of Blair ~ they
passed through early IN the morning
lie Pipes nnd Pipes.
hcDoussi, the famous cabaret bag
piper Of Omaha, Is accompanying The
party, clad in full Scottish Kits and 70
gslia. He plped ana piped through the
streets n every town until he was purple
IN the face
Following IL partial llst Of thoge who
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
BODY OF CHARLES BATE
FOUND ON A VACANT LOT

Showing traces Of carboiio acid poison
ing, the body Of charlbs BATE, a years
old. glass worker, was found on a va
cant lot ~ Twelfth and jackson streets
by r. H. Anderson. 1871 Kinney street
The police. Who made an investigation.
aseertalntd that Bats had been living
"a he home Of q r. Patterson, 2io2
cumlns street he Is said 20 have a
wife ana several children in Pittsburgh.
ilis mother also lives ln che east
Coroner cfashv examined the hody sne
gave aarhslie ncid poisoning ~ the cause
* death Efforts ar0 being made 10 lo.
cate bis family ans Relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
w. A. HALBR00K DIES FROM
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Willis A. Haibrook. "a years old. q
resident Of omaha for the last twenty
one years and for thirteen years manager
Of the gents furnishing department At
tho Thompson Belden company store.
died at the home Of his mother, Mrs
George Walker. aoib Sherman avenue.
after an illness Of several weeks
Following q nervous breakdown Mr..
Halbrook resigned about three years ago.
Ills recent Illness developed into pnou-
monia.
Besides his mother he IL survived by A
brother, Wade Halhrook. ana a sister.
Miss Bessie Iialbrook.
Funeral services will be held Al the
homo AZ . o'clock Friday afternoon. with
interment IN Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Jury WORK IN FEDERAL
COURT Is c0NCL UDED

Jury work in federal court has been
concluded for the present and Judge
woodrough Il working on cases in equity.
The jury which has lust been dismissed
broke all records In the Nebraska divi.
sion Of me federal court for smallness Of
awards given plaintiffs.
The mrsest award was given 10 Floyd
SMITH colored. whose foot was cut of by
Missouri Pacific engine near the Web
ter street station last November. He
s5cd FOR $4,000 and was awarded $500.
one plaintiff who asked $4,000 was given
$500, one who asked $4,000 was given
$500 A suit against the Union Pacific
Tor $4,000 was taken from the jury and
decided IN favor OF tho defendant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
JOHN D. CAMPBELL ASKS
MARRIAGE, BE ANNULLED

Declaring that he entered mairdge
contract through fraudulent proceedings.
John u. Campbell filed n petition in dis
trict court asking that his marriage 70
E,ula Hoffman Campbell be set aside
They were married al West Point. a.
less than three weeks ago.
Since then, he says, he has discovered
that on March q Of this year, SHE fleI
suit for divorce from Harry tioffma9. her
husband and the suit is still pending
She told him she was widow. Camp.
bell says. when he married her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Governor to Visit
Rialto Movie City

Governor John H. Morehead il 10 be
one Of the speakers at the celebration Of
the laying Of the cornerstone for tho
Rialto movie city 1t Raiston Saturday
afternoon. according 70 r. = shaeffer.
head Of the Hiaito Amusement company,
Mr.. sehaeffer invited the governor and
has received notice Of his acceptance.
Mayor Dahlman and a lot Of local
dignitaries are also TO speak at this
dedication. A half holiday has been pro-
claimed by Mayor Dahlmnn for that day
ii honor 81 tho founding Of the movie
city az Rslston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
MoHLER RETURNS FROM
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMITH

President Moher has returned from
Chicago, where he went after taking the
body Of Mrs. Smith. mother Of Mrs. Moh-
Ter 10 Cedar Rapids a., where burial
services we're held last Sunday. After
the funeral Mr. Mohler vent on 10 chi
cago to meet some Of the officials Of the
Hartman lines. ..s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
BUT FEW ScARL ET FEVER
CASES ARE REPORTED

E0H taa Wfat r.as days 81 tha
mnin tlT tetnts tva eases 70 sariaf
iefef eese Hff6 tA Ms tssHa effea
TaM ife8 fWsef asNe ihs hfaHM
temisisaef asiss ne fas tantnft
aaslsHsat 81 the fisfae Hsaita aslhal
Mias Fs tas slEeaiNn WN. tssa taa
NsHsa rs q tae tni a 5als usHtf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
WANTED TO BURY CHILD IN
BACK YARD TO SAVE MONEY

walter Hansen So Charles street
eas hed a. ihf cts aH unin aitsf
lhe faHpgsi 60 hA iNftHt ghHt HheN
eas HatbA yesterday Hansen waa sr
rested faf ihfeaisnins ha Wits hahss
sNs waet va lft hlm tafF tta hN1 h
tt. hat fHfH to aate eNnenrrs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

Indigestion Due 20 CODstipa ton.
Take dose Of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills tonight See how much better YOU
feel in the morning 9c. All druggists,
advertisement