davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

~ UsT, cinder or other foreisn
matter may be removed some
IL times by grasping the upper
eyelashes and drawing the
eyelid downward, allowing II In return
ing to come I'm contact with the lower
lashes so that they may act az broom
or brush. II the foreign body 10 on
the ball this win not remove IT,
Frequently II In sufficient 20 rub the
other eye vigorously. Thus by causing
sympathetic movements OF the injured
eye an increase OF tears may help to
wash out the offending particle. Do
not In any case rub the injured eye.
Some make a practice Of inserting a
faxseed In the eye, the seed moving
around and removing the foreign mat.
ter.
The best way TO remove foreign mat.
ter ia TO hold a toothpick over the
upper lid with one hand and with the
other grasp the upper eyelashes and
lift and bend the eyelid sharply back
over the toothpick 30 that the inner
pink surface is In plain sight
Sharp eyes and good light. with per
haps the assistance of a magnifying
glass, should detect the intruding par.
ticle. which should be removed by some
sterile body n possible. such as ster-
ilized gauze.
Occasionally for some time after the
object has been removed there viii DO
an irritation. giving the impression that
the object Is still there.
swab the eyes with n solution Of
witch hazel and boiled water. equal
parts. and this sensation soon passes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
DO YOU

Believe in national preparedness
and then fail 10 keep yourself ply
sically 1T?
Wash your face carefully and
then use a common roller towel?
Go TO the drug store to buy a
tooth brush and then handle the
entire stock TO see il the bristles
are right?
Swat the fly and then maintain
a pile of garbage in the back yardl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
HAVE you AN OLD BABY
CARRiA0g7

o And are you fond OF eating on
o the lawnl For II you are In q
o part of the country where style
o does not overshadow pleasure.
o you can convert that baby car
o Rage into a convenient carry all
o for the family meal
o OF course the body Of the car.
o Rage has 10 be removed 80
o much for convention! And on
o the wheel base there II fastened
o shelf Just the size Of he old
o bottom. Another shelf II placed
o over II. about foot above And
o the whole Is enameled white
o This contrivance makes II posi-
o BILE TO eet In n spot some little
o distance from the house and still
o minimize the labor of so doing.
o as the whole meal may be wheel
o ed In one trip.
n a a q q n n n q a a a n n n n n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
Neck Broken In Auto plunge.

Owensville, KY, Aug. 22.-An auto
mobile, With a joy-riding party aboard.
plunged OF a bridge during the night
Bernie Ruggies. unmarried. OF Nor
gan county, was killed instantly. his
neck being broken. Harold Pennins.
ton and Miss Dolly Ramey have frac
tursd skulls and can not live.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Barren County: Tobacco cutting
and housing in full sway and large
crop.
Larue County: Dry weather has
cut all crops.
Wayne County: Pastures good
Fine corn crop.
Pulaski County: Corn crop bet
ter than in years.
Adair County: All crops excellent
Russell County: Corn finest in
years.
Mat. S. Cohen,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
United States Must Have Ships If 1t Is
To Obtain Its Share of World Trade
By LAFAYETTE YOUNG
Editor Of The Des Moines Capital

Uncle Sam has been selling goods in other lands
and delivering the same by of ships belonging
to his principal competitors. His American goods
are sent out in British German French or japanese
bottoms. He must ask his principal competitors to
furnish the delivery wagons.
Uncle Sam needs ships to take manufactured goods
out and to bring materials in He needs banking
facilities in the far East and in South and Central
America. He needs plenty Of money so that he can
sell goods on six months time. He must learn to pack
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
Tailor Commits Suicide.

Charlottesville. Ind. AUG. Pc
George Gotez. tailor. committed
suicide at his home by swallowing
carbolic acid. Dependency due to be-
ing out OF work is thought to have
aused the suicide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
YOUR TYPEWRITER.
How 20 Clean and Care For This Mod
srn Necessity.

How 10 Clean and Care For THE Mod
srn Necessity.
Many million people use typewriters
and a great many Of them leave tho
typewriter uncovered most Of the time
when not In use.
There Is one great economy In cover
Ing a typewriter-in the saving Of the
ribbon. OF course n cover also keeps
out dust aud dirt and keeps other peo-
pie from using the machine. but by
far the greatest direct saving II In tho
ribbon.
The liquid ink on the ribbon win
evaporate just like any other liquid
and II Il has the whole room TO evapo-
rate In a great deal more will come
OF than when Il In confined In a small
space. As science puts II. a liquid
win evaporate continually until the
space around the liquid In saturated
with Its vspor.
This saturation point rises with the
temperature. 30 on q hot day more
ink evaporates than ON a cold day.
But when Q space Is saturated with the
vapor the evaporation ceases. and 30
II the space be made small, by means
Of typewriter cover. minimum
amount OF the Ink viii be lost. A proof
OF the matter is found In the pronounc-
ed odor q typewriter gives OF when
the cover is taken or after q period
OF rest.
Exactly the same thing happens with
q bottle half full Of water. Leave this
bottle open and In a few days all the
water has evaporated But close the
bottle with a stopper and only enough
water will evaporste 10 OIL the space
between the water surface and the
stopper. thus saving practically tho
whole contents for further use.
Why Birds Must Have Water For Both
Drinking and Bathing Purposes.
water is just as important 10 the
birds as food" says writer In the
woman's Home Companion. and some
times Il harder for them 10 find. Any
plans for attracting birds must include
some sort Of water supply both for
drinking and bathing. II Is almost i'm
possible 10 let an apartment to these
tenants without bathroom
"A bird bath can be made very at
tractive feature Of the garden. All the
taste and money one has can be law
ished on Il. often wonder whether
the birds appreciate the Carrara mar
BILE and the bronze sculptures provided
for them. | rather think they do.
Practically. however. they get on very
well with a cement pool II should be
shallow. with a slowly shelving rim
and a rough bottom. and II should be
I'm a somewhat secluded spot. for. as
I've already said. birds are shy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Farm Demonstration and Special
investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14


Johnson County: Recent storms
damaged corn crop.
Pike County: Recent storms dam
aged corn crop.
Wolfe County; Recent storms dam
aged corn crop; pastures excellent
Magoffin County: Recent storms
damaged corn crop.
Powell County: Recent storms
damaged corn crop.
Lee County: Corn crop good.
Jackson County: Corn crop good
Eighth District
Hart County: Corn and tobacco
fine.
Cumberland County: Storms have
damaged corn and tobacco.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Dragon johnson Auto Stage Line

Autos meet every train at Drag
oon. Prompt service. Fare 81 SO
E. G. Adams, Propr., Dragon.
Ariz.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Miss Treat
Marries Prominent
Flagstaff Man

Announcements are out announo
ing the marriage of Miss Margaret
Treat to Mr.. Elmer H. Black OF
Flagstaff. =
Miss Treat is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Treat of this place. She has been
attending the Flagstaff Normal
for the last four years. She is very
prominent at the institution and
considered one of the brightest
students.
Mr.. Black IS one of Flagstaff s
most prominent business men and
is engaged in the jewellery bust
ness. In the near future he ex-
poets to engage in the same busi-
ness at Winslow. The announce
ments state that the young couple
will be at home in Winslow after
January 18th.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08

property in the immediate vicinity
of the famous Mossback mine. This
machinery consists Of d IS h.p.
Fairbanks Morse hoist, 32s cubic
feet compressor 60 h.p. Engine.
Oatman combination stock shot
into the limelight last week when
several thousand shares Of this
stock changed hands on the San
Francisco Stock Exchange Tt sold
at 16 cts. Trading from now On will
be brisk in this stock.
AS delayed Christmas present,
the Big Jim came in with q big strike
that rivals the one made by the
United Eastern last year. Twenty
five feet of 500 ore was encounter
ed on the 400 level and the en- q is
not in sight.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Road Work
To Be Resumed
Near Benson

Monday a shipment of twelve big
cerrogated iron 'cuiverts arrived in
Benson for use on the roads in the
Immediate vicinity.
The culverts were furnished by
the county and will probably be IA
stalled by the county. However,
G. F. Moss, the good roads enthu-
siast, will see that the culverts will
be installed in the event the county
does not do the work.
The culverts. when installed, will
eliminate permanently at least II
bad places in the roads in the Ben
son district.
Mr.. Moss states that he will make
an effort to have tie culyerts set in
concrete.
The weather is ideal for doing
road work and there is some talk
of continuing the good work that
was started last winter, under the
supervision of the Benson division
of the Arizona Good Roads Asso>
citation.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Arizona State Teacher, S Association

Arizona State Teacher, IS Association
The next meeting of the Arizona
State Teachers Association will be
held on the campus Of the Universi
ty of Aaizona, Tucson, Arizona,
April IS, IA and IS, 1916. At the
same time "Universiy Week. will
be celebrated in which all the
schools of the state are interested.
An urgent request is made for as
many to be present as possible and
especially teachers.
Arrangements are being made to
make this the most largely atten-
ded and the most profitable conven.
ton in the history of the associa-
tion.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Talks Over
Phone to Man
In New York

1t is quite little jaunt from Benz
son to New York City, yet when
it comes to g. Benson person con-
versing with one In New York
City, it is simple matter since
the telephone has been developed
to its present high state of perfec
ton.
This week, Mrs. Maude Bridges,
chief operator of the local tele-
phone Office, had the pleasure of
conversing with Mr.. Py ett, gener-
al manager Of the Bell System,
over direct wire frcm Benson to
New York.
The call was rade by Mr.. Pyett
to test the line. He asked several
questions: "Is 1t cold in Benson?,"
'1s Benson a border town 20, etc.
Mrs. Bridges says she could hear
and understand as plainly as if he
had been talking over the local
system here II Benson.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Predicts Large Population For Ajo

Predicts Large Population For Ajo
Ajo will have a population of be
tween 5000 and 1000 people in a
year, predict supervisors Warren
Peterson and Frsnk Luke, of Mar
icopa County, who have just return
ed from an auto trip to the new
copper camp south of ella Bend.
They say that the present popula--
tion is between 700 and 500:
The supervisors base their pre-
dictions On the plans being made by
the Ajo and New Cornelia copper
companies to work their property
and turn out copper bullion. The
New Coraelia has 4o,ooo,ooo tons
of ore developed. This will be suffi-
oient to keep in operation for IS
years the plant that this company
is to complete as soon as the rail
road from Gila Bend is completed.
The Ajo people are prospecting
their ground thoroughly.
1t is expected that the road will be
finished by Janu ary IS or sooner.
Many trainloads Of machinery will
be st Gila Bend ready to be hauled
in when railroad communication is
established.
Nessrs. Lake and Peterson vent
to Ajo chiefly to survey the road
Phoenix to that place. They state
that road can be put in first class
condition at small expense, but a
bridge aeross the Gila river is
needed
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Cream Shipping
Station for
(
Benson

Arrangements have been made by
the Benson Lumber Company to
establish cream shipping station
at their store to be operated in con-
nection with the Wilcox creamery.
Mr.. Gumm and Mr.. Brown Of the
Benson Lumber Company have beea
active in this matter for some time
and now have made satisfactory ar
rangemepts with both the merry
and express company
According to the plan, prevailing
prices will be paid for butter fat de-
livered at the station in Benson.
Shipments will be nade twice a
week-Wednesdays and Satur.
dsys. Checks will be issued in pay
ment for buttr fat twice a month.
Pay days will be the 10th and 25th.
Express rates as follows: 5-gal1on
cans zoe, 8-gallon cans 28c, TO-
gallen cans sac. The rate is uni
form whether the can is full or not.
All cans to be returned without
charge.
Messrs. Gumm and Brown have
issued an urgent call for all'farmers
to come in and talk the matter
over. Cans, seperators and other
equipment can be obtained at the
Benson Lumber Company's store.
The plan is good ONE. It will
enable the farmers to get cash
twice a month for their products.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08

Hunt Wotild Annex portion OF rlexico
Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 5.-The move.
ment launched by various CONNER
cial organizations of the state to Sc,
cure the annexation, virtually by
purchase, Of sufficient land from
Mexico to extend the boundry of
Arizona and California to the Gulf
of California, has been fathered by
Governor Hunt, who announced
that he had written to Governor
Johnson, of California askin g the
cooperation Of that state.
An offer On the part of the United
Strtes to caneel all indem nity
claims for loss OF life aad damage
to properterty during the MEXICAN
revolution, in return for this land
is She plan of the leaders of the
movement.
It has been pointed opt by those
interested that such an annexation
Of territory would give Arizona a
port on the Gulf OF California and
bring under American control
the mouth Of the Colorado river
and the Imperial Valley irrigation
system.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08

Wanted-Copper, lead and brass.
Watches and jewellery repaired and
keys fitted, Gem Second Hand
Store.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
DR.. Thompson
Opens Hospital
At johnson

DR.. E. B. Thompson's profession.
al practice in the Johnson district
has increased SO rapidly that he
has found it necessary to maintain
a hospital at that place. !
The lumber for constructing the
building was purchased this week
from the Southwest Lumber Com
pany and Immediately shipped to
Johnson where work Of erection
will be started at once, = >
An ample amount of hospital
supplies will be put in at Johnson
and DR.. Thompson expects to visit
the hospital every day, making the
trip from here in his auto.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
rlassoletti Mines Sold at Auction

rlassOletti Mines Sold at Auction
The personal property of the
Massoletti mines was attached on
January 5th by H. S. Ross, county
treahscr, for 1913-1e14 taxes.
Sale Of this property to be made
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder on January 18th at 4
p. m.
This is one of the largest mining
properties in the vicinity Of Benson,
being located in the Rinoons about
twelve miles from here.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08

Wanted-Bids on two wells to
be drilled on San Juan ranch, cas-
ed with four inch casing and fin
ished with 35 inch bit. Bids will
be close on January Is, 1916. {
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Lost or Stolen

Will the party who borrowed ouf
auto pump please return it and
thank US for it's use. Southwest
Lumber Co.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
St. David Items
Especial Correspondent)

Mrs. J. F. Ward, formerly OF St.
David, returned to Bisbee after
visiting 8 few days ON San Juan
ranch.
Miss Josephine Westfeld re-
turned to Tempe Normal after
spending Christmas with her par
ents on San Juan Ranch,
Eli Bowen returned from Tomb
stone Sunday where ne has been
visiting the last week.
Miss Nettie Dublin of Midland,
Texas is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Walker of the Stone
House.
Mr.. andMrs. Yarbro have moved
st. David to Pantano.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
Paul BIdnCO'S
Broth erExeCuted
In Mexico

Paul Blanco returned Wednes-
lay from Nogales, Mexico, where
he went to Investigate the report
ed death of his brother in Mexico
On Christmas night.
His brother was private in the
army of Carranza. Paul went to
the army headquarters where he
was told by officers in charge that
they knew nothing Of the reported
death. However, while he was
still in the Mexican quarters, a
little short man came in. He was
addressed by one of the superior
officers as colonel and asked if he
knew anything about the death of
Mr.. Blanco's brother. The colonel
answered that he had ordered him
executed Christmas night. Paul
endeavored to ascertain the reason
for the execution, but was told by
The colonel that it was none Of his
business. He then asked where
The body was buried and was again
told it was none Of his business and
this time the colonel was naughty
and cast threateinng eye toward a
squad of soldiers, standing at at
sention with loaded rifles. Paul
gave up the iavestigation and re.
turned to the United States.
Consolidation Makes Largest Gold
rIine lin u. s. Y
Oatnan, Ariz., Jan. 3,-The
terms on which the Tom Reed and
United mines were consolidated
have not been made public to date.
This makes the largest gold mine in
the United States.
The latest big lot Of machinery
to arrive at Kingman for the Oat-
man field was the equipment for
the Oatman Secret Gold Mining
Company, which will immediat1y
sink shaft on their promising
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Negro Students Save
Onion Crop.

Amherst. MsS~-A fsrce sd 49, N.yto
students from Hampton Institute. Va
and 500 other >eyros-- from the south
farmed and harvested tho onion cror, nm
q portion Of C.nnectru,t this year. when
the regular farm hsnd- left the fields Tor
higher wages IN the u,unition factories of
the state. according IL a statement of j.
W. Al-op. OF Avon. Conn. before the
Onioh Growers oi HAMPSHIRE srd Frank
lin counties.
Mr. Alsop saii: when our labor, r.
vent to the factories NJ rsi--d s>.'.p
and sent o. employment agents in the
cities The men provided were worse
than useless. Then w sent To- the >outh
and got :asp students from Hampton In
stitute and other schools and $50 other
Negroes.
These students went Q" churrh. sang
we'll and by their grntlsnanly conduct
won th good Will of the community and
the praise OF their employers -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
COOPER

sunday moruIns. w. had sunday
school,. VI o. o'cie~.k. There Ms PREACH
INK 10y the Is~trs. =, j. W Cns,ar.
Mr. Ruth Vairn. WHO hss t,.rn very
III. is up ami .ioing hrr work
Miss Amir Jark-on band Mrs. r. Il
Adams werr tl.e guest 81 Mr- Ru /.
Nsten
Mr.. Robert I;rosn Was in cary sun
day.
Mn. j. W. C,vr. Of lillian aud
Mr.. r. y. Adam. We're th. .,n,.-t .f
Mr-. Holt sunday
Mrs-rs u C,.ie-. Arthur Clark and
NathAnlri c"i''- AMI Nathaniel Hunt.
"a IaJ lrnry. Mere tn~ guest oi Misses
Monnl ami Mary Erapipn
Miss Momil brandon va tho quest Of
Mrs. Matilda IIuil.r Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Wrl,h. 81 Northfo-k
~a- the guest "i her n,otlrr ~iniay. I,
Mi~-s- Nom AMI Mary Brandon IN
tertaine'i Nj I.uvrna Fuiirn. of Er.m-
well, and Mis- Ar,l,.la An,ler-,n. of
"Wednesday.
Mr. Il. J.. iInui'ry Va in LanIsran
sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
TYNER

Among the revivals held 81" tins 49,
ton, one Of the most -ncce-. ul aa- hrl.i
st Piney Grove A. VI r. /lon Churrh.
Tyner, y. G.. August - u -, Rev.
W. Levy. pastor.
The speakers for the week were Rrv-.
A. II Fereter. Hertfori. s,eo r Owens.
Keystone. W. Va. L. - Thomp-nn.
Hertford. Joseph Parker. Tyner. and
Jason Hurdle. Belviirre We are al
ways to welcome such able divine- IT.
our community
Among the prominent visitors from
different places were Mrs Bessie Brown.
OF Portsmouth, Va, Mrs. u. D. CREEPY
Mrs. Rosa Howcott. Miss D.. !. Overton.
Edenton. Mr.. Mi,es Bemhry, Mr.. An
ME White, Miss Nettie Gallop. Mr. Jan.
vi Hurdle and family. IIertinrd
Miss A. !. Einey entertained At tea
Thursday evening Miss T. =. Dverton.
Revs. Geo. r. Owens. T.. 49, Thomson.
J. W. Levy, Me-srs. Alfred Parker an,
Charles Brnkley.
Shndsy was teautiinl day AMI rplen
Did services we're held A large numl.e,
ws- added 10 the church
Miss A. /. Einey entertained AZ din
ner sunday Misses L. .. Overton an,
Nettie GslIop. Prof David MrR.a. Rev
), W. Levy and Mr.. A. a. Newly
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Governor Calls Election
For November 7


/. Henry ID. Hstii-ic. Governor OF thu
>tai- If West Nlrgiris. pursuant IT, al.
Constitution of VA. nItsd states ~
An-firs. AMI of tlh. laws of thi- >tA'.
a i..t+hy I->iIs thu t.r.s-iSainfs ~. r,-
N" Gang q" the 49, 81 tie ~tst. al
Ns~t Virginia. tiast an Ma. TUESDAY a. NJ
alter the nr-t Monday in November. in
the Year on- Thousand nine hundred and
-'Ntsen. All rlevtion will b~ had. held
and c"niuctssi throughout the State OF
N~-t \irgi'.is. st the Narions voting pre-
cinri- '''~r'~'i. i"r the I'urps.s~ at cho.s-
lng -igtt r'+.tpr- /"f she Pr.-i.i~nt and
Nic~-f 're>i 'rnt If the United States.
',ivrn IA der my hand aud the
'rrrst >-sl of the STATE. at the
city at 'hsri-vton. sn The firrt
t>fAl) ia, ~ September. one thou--
snd nlns hundred and -iN ts.-n
AMI If tli~ state the nifty
t"urih
HENRY II. HATFIELD.
Governor
By thu ',oN-rnor.
I'll ART =. REED.
Secretary "t state
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Berwiind

Work Is plentiful here aud there II
no need Tor id.e men,.
sunday Vas our regular preaching day
Orr f-i"ved pastor returned from the
Baptist state Convention at sylvia and
reported a nies' time.
AT ~ o'clock. Prof. j. w. Mos. Prin-
ciIal Of thu Graded School at Kimball
delivered a splendid lseture OF the sub
pct, Elements Of ~nccs-s" IL wa-
considered To H. one of tile greatest lee
lures ever heard at this place. All OF
tie chnr' h,.- 'ould have him u deliver
this !erture % their congregations
At = y M, ~ listened o. very al,le
-erInOn by the pastor.
On Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Gibbs Mr. AMI Mrs. James Lindsay And
u''tiIer lett for Amherst We wish Tor
tiisin pleasant trip
Mr.. Maxgie Jones gone O. the hospi-
Ia At Wclch
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Martinsville

The health OF Mis- Masei. Martin, az
this lace Who has b,rn in Winston
Salem. y. G, Ter more than year lac
gan To fail tins year aud II grew wOr-..
until last Friday when death called Tor
her and carrie her as~y. Her tso,ly
MAS brought to Martins. lille Saturday
and laid to rest i'm the ne~ c-instery
Rev G.. 4. Watkins. thr undertaken. had
charge of the b~4iy. Size leaNeS moth
er aud holt OF friends To mourn their
lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reid. Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Law. Mrr Victory Hair ton
anp little Lucy went L. Preston la-I
"Wednesday t. attend the iun-ra "f Mr.
Moses X did, the brother nf VI = Law
kev and Mrs I,eglrr. OF Tanis. "
". Who ~rre snrou.e Ia North Carr
lima. ~ere the guest OF MIS- Isenay
4. osn last week
Mr.. Waiter Turner i, th- GUEST oi hrr
m ibnr-u -laS. Ms carrir Turner
NJ Mora GraVrly l. al home
Miss l. NATE HARPER gave dinner m
honor II Mrs Walter Turner. 81 iltts-
burg, Pa.
Rev. h. L.. /iezle, preached two able
sermons AT the High Baptist church sun
day.
We are glad Ia note that our list j. not
" illiaus is still al.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Riot Probe Started
10 'ndict Lynchers

LIMA. - sept ca probe. INTO the
rot Of last "Wednesday and Thur-,ia,
nights VA i~sln by tue grand Jury To-
dfy. Prosecution l;arr ha- names of
about 2'' men VIM took part in fIie riot
~i'en mott iorine,i si,put the iail and
took >h"rii Sherman fley o. = telephone
P'le and threatened T. lynch him unle--
h. told what h- had lone with Charlie
Daniels, Negro. accu~.d of a--an.tin,
Mrs Vivian Bal,er