davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-30
Iapi6 9lppo @cprae, ser ena=

10
liieb @ombenminiiter, belt am5otl1,.
tag ont feline ettgeren Mitbiirger III
leiner 6eimatb IN 8ales cine Mn=
iprade, IN nel5cr CT .natiirlid ocn
&rieg bebanbelte. Mamentlib Ser fol-.
genoe Halius lit ungemein darafte-
riItiid fir sic gauge engliide Denf-
mcile nl1b 5eigt, mie bas 2iigen nn0
Sel1deln Sen engliiden 5taatsman=
nern 5l,, 5%iueiten Matur gemoroen iii.
uSb BIN sufrieben NIT Der Sri
ur1o @eiie, in melGer Sic 9inge Iih
e1ltmideln. 3l1m criten Male leit
5mei Sabren fiible idl baB sic 3a1ge
padt nllo bnlo merben mir es frad)ell
boren. 3ann tperben mir oel1 &ern
b%ermlsbolen. limo i6 periidere ST.
men, DoB mir oafiir iorgen perbcn,
bab 81 unleren 2eb5eiten fem altoe.
rer &rieg mebr ollsbridt!"
Weit Der 3a,t9e nlei1t Ser, George
natiirlid) bie gemeinld)aft(ide Sffer-
line Der Maiirten. 9eutld)lal6 lit Bic
gsllB melde bon Ser 3ange gefaBt lit.
Sm 8eilte borte SEER George bereits
Die Stub fraden. l1nb tpel1n Tie mirf-
lid frad)ti 10 miro England iih bcn
!&ern berausbole1t ltnb Sic MltB lelb1t
10 ponig 5erltoren, baB Die gegenmar
tiae @elteration bon alien neiterel
&riegen berid)ont bleibt. Die engli,
ide SffcnIipe lit MN idon felt Bel.
1rabe 5pei Monaten i'm Gauge. 81,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15
0ie aleattise Sage.

Die af1nmpfe Sci &eroltn oalterrl
fort. Die 9entlder baben @raben
am Gotten Mortaes" Siieel 9enom-
men, lonit baf ii6 nid1ts geanoerf.
sSn @oIi5ien lit Marf &fdnrpft
morben, sod, iir1o. ole Iusriffe Der
&llien anIdeinenb abgeibtegen.
I'm Ser italieniid)en 5ront boben Die
StaIiener am gonnle=9a B IN Girol
einen gorteiI erriiiieett, lire anorif-
Ife anoerspo iin0 iiberal bereebiib
aapelen. Ser l1nterfeeboot =1arieg
miro idarf peiter gefiibrt. 8efonoers
MNAtiges lit nidt paiiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15
S6lamfppf.

Sic (inl Mfuiif3fmmer oes SO.
tels): v@esbolb fisen sic oenn im-
mel am 9lanier2 Sic ferflen bod
feline Rote."
sElter Serr; aaber es nnbt ieSem
noeren audi nidts, bnB er ipieIen
fam, iolanae i'd bier iise."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

eowaro 81. @reitung bon Nelr
gorf teilt nit, oaB er Die @erbano.
lilngen iiber Die 9ilouatg zines ome.
rifaniiden Spnoifots, meldes uber
$20,000,000 ~foutrouiert nno mel
DIES Die in amerifonii6en !Safen
interaierten Seutihen Sdiffe in s3u-
funft operiereil mill, beenbet bobe.
greitung eiebt alt, ooB er iid nit
ben 8eprGientantcn Der aliierten
Madte in 8erbin6tng geiest babe
uno baB oieielben gegen Den Ilon,
oieie Sdiffe gum transport ameri-
faniider @aaren mad Siioamerifa
nn6 @iien 5u beniiBen, nidts einSu-
tpelteen b1tten; er elaubt, bierourd)
an 100 Sdiffe mieoer in 9ienIt
Itenen rno DEM Wangel OH Srons-
port : GSelegenbeiten teiImeiie ob-
beIfen gu fonnen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
PALMiSTRY

ZANCIG. Palmist and Psychic.
Can be consulted on all affairs OF life daily
Except Saturday and Sunday: no meeriuKa
Studio. eQt 18th Ut. N. W. Main t4ls.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ALEXANDRIA. VA. 6-rooms, good repair.
near glass factory: always rented s13.
Apply lo Mass. ave. N. W. IL
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
FOR RENTrST0RES

18Th ST. n. W.. ABOVE o-Exc(iient bust
ness location: large rooms: large show
window: modern, attractive: rear entrance.
CAYwOOD a GARRETT, 1921 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed iiys years;
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPsE soe-n 10th ct. s.W. n. s2stJ.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-This business will BE- run
on the basis Of a square deal. It always did
and there's no change to be made. our offers
OF best value means something and our trade
bay heavy: see the slightly used suits. -.
JCSTHS OLD STAND. 619 ID.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
WANTED AND LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
Apartment or business property: straight
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL CO..
lSl8 @ N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
FOR RENT-GARAGE

FOR RENT-New two-story building. suit
able for warehouse or garage. coxes alley.
rear <o< 9Th st. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
DEATHS

Pi,TsTscH-suddenly. on Friday. July n
IBIS at his residence. 1873 Rhode Island
husband Of Gertrude A. Pietsch tnse kor-
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. 8. e.
Latimer. 1o27 Vermont avenue northwest,
on Monday. July "a. at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. 1nterrpent
private ut Rock Creek Cemetery.
sALoN-on Saturday. 8 p. M. CHESTER.
widow of the late Francis Salon.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER GERMAN
ASSAULT REPULSED

Paris, May li.--With bayonets
and hand grenades, the French dur
Ing the night repulsed German at
tack northeast OF verdun, 1t was Of
iicially announced. West Of the
Meuse there was nothing more than
artillery nghtlng last night.
Though there Is still artillery fight
Ing on the Meuse west bank. the i'm
preston Is again growing that the
Germans are preparing TO abandon
their attack on Verdun. officers are
rldiculing the German statement that
100000 French are engaged in the
defense. They said that Germany
caused this to be published to show
the people that they confronted great
obstacles at Verdun and to explain
their failure to capture the citadel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
WILL EXECUTE NO
| MORE IRISH REBELS

London. Ma 11.-Thomas Kent,
the thirteenth Irish rebel executed,
probably will be the last killed unless
Sir Roger Easement is convicted OF
treason and sentenced to death. it
was stated today.
Kent was shot at Queenstown on
Tuesday. This was the first execu-
ton outside of Dublin. He was found
guilty of melting rebellion in the vi
cinity Of Case Fermey, County Cork.
Harold Tenant, Lord Derby, the
Duke of Devonshire and Winston
Churchill have been mentioned as
possible successors to Lord VIM
bourne. just resigned as lord lieu
tenant of Ireland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
ORGANIZED SYSTEMOF RAIDS AGAINST
UNITED STATES SOIL is REPORT

Lieutenant Colonel Alvarez, one OF
the captured Glenn Springs raiders,
was sweated today and promised to
lead the American expedition to the
rescue OF Jesse Deemer and Monroe
Payne, American prisoners.
Alvarez said that his band had
planned to meet another at Ataquilla,
Major Langhorne received other in
formation that the fugitive raiders
were two days ahead and travelling
slowly. Alvarez claimed, when ques-
toned, that he was a Carranzista,
Vice-Consul vasquez, who was pre-
sent at the interrogation, denounced
the prisoner. and charged that he was
trying to embarrass the dc facto gov
ernment representatives in the El
Paso conference.
II am sure the raiders we're not
Carranzistas." asserted vasquez
They were Reyistas, from Laguna
district. There is no confirmation Of
the claim that the Carranza garrison
at Bouquillas had deserted days be-
fore the raid was made"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
UNLOCK THE WEST, IS
SENATOR CUMM|NS' PLEA
Presidential Aspnant Arrived in CrantsPass This Morning,
and Made the First Address in His Western Campaign
Before Great Crowd Of People Gathered at Railroad
Park, His Remarks on Conservation Of Special Interest

eastern state with Mr. Cummins in
earlier days. presided at the meeting.
He first introduced J. U. Sammis, of
Lemars. Iowa. who is accompanying
the senator on his western tour. Mr..
Sammis eloquently championed the
senator in his ambition to become
president. and paid glowing tribute to
the work which Cummins as legis-
lator, governor and member OF the
senate OF the United States had ac-
comphshed for the people OF his
country. He told OF the Mmble orr
gin OF the man who, born upon the
farm, had always been close to the
interests Of the common people. Mr..
Sammis also outlined the views OF
Senator Cummins upon such Issues as
preparedness, the tariff, and the
Mexican troubles.
When Senator Cummins was intro.
duced he expressed his pleasure at q
return to a state that had so much
to offer In the way Of brilliant sun
shine and invigorating air. But
while the senator paid his compli-
ments fully to the people and the
climate and the resources OF the west
he did not waste a great deal of time
in platitudes. but plunged at once
into the heart OF his subject. He
said that he had come to Oregon that
they might know his views from him
upon many of the questions Of i'm.
portance in the campaign, and which
for him they would solve on the 18th
day of the present month.
The senator. addressing more espe-
cially the members of the state
grange, endorsed system of rural
credits, saying that some way or 9TH
er the rates OF interest upon farm
loans must be reduced, the land own
er presenting the best security of any
class OF interest PAYERS. He said that
Continued on page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
WARN AMERICANS
TO QUIT MEXICO

Washington. May 1.-THE state
department, through its consuls. to-
day again warned Americans to quit
Mexico.
Reports compiled recently said
that there were fewer than 5000
Americans in Mexico and this num-
ber has probably been reduced since
developments caused masslng OF
new troops on the border, Reitera-
tlon OF Mexico's insistence that time
limit be placed on the American ex'
petitions presence In Mexico Is caus-
Ing uneasness
Secretary OF War Baker was op-
timistc, however. after receiving
General Hugh Scott's latest word.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11

Marathon. Texas, May 1.-THE
American authorities are convinced
today that an organized system OF
Mexican raids against United States
soil Is being put into execution.
Fifty Mexicans swooped down up
on the town Of Blocker. near Eagle
Pass, looted stores and two ranches
and escaped with number Of horses,
according to adyices received here
today No fatalities were reported.
Civilians along the border organ
ICED when they learned that two arm
cd bands had appeared between
Bouaillas and 0jinaga. A number
OF small border settlements are pre-
pairing to fight. The authorities be-
lieve that the bands are participating
in alternative raids, maintaining a
central headquarters within short
ride OF the line.
Every Mexican on the American
side Ia under suspicion, and even
those who have heretofore been
friendly are now distrusted, II Is
believed that the raiders obtain in
formation from their countrymen on
tho American side and divide the loot
with them
Major Langhorne's eighth cavalry
squadron encamped In Mexico last
night, having crossed the internatlon-
al boundary near Bouuuillas yester.
day. They hlked from Marathon to
the border a distance OF 90 miles.
The troopers expected to Immediate
ly push on to Ataaullla, where the
raiders are said to have their rem
dezvous,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
the World the
TWO AV|ATORS
LOSE LIVES IN
POTOMAC RIVER

Washington. May 1.-Two were
probably killed and three are known
to have been injured today when one
OF the largest hydroplanes in the
country threw its propeller while
flying low and dived into the Poto-
mac river.
Those believed dead are L. 2.
Grants, an aviator, and Charles Good,
an aviator student. The injured men
are Thomas MacCauley. pilot; Mayo
Dudley. a Washington newspaper
man. and Mechanician Utter. All ex-
cept Dudley were from the Curtiss
aviation school at Newport News.
The aeroplane, which had a pas
senger-carrying capacity OF 16. start
ed from the navy yard for a test
flight. It travelled 10 miles. Then
the propeller was hurled on while
the craft was scudding low over the
ground.
Dudley MacCauley and Utter were
thrown out. Grants and Good clung
to the pitching airship and were still
with it when 1t plunged into the
water. It is believed they are caught
under the wreckage at the bottom Of
the river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
CHICAGO MILITIA
MAY Be CALLED To
MEXICAN BORDER

III paso. May i1.--General Fun
ston today Is seriously considering
asking the First cavalry OF the Chi
cago militia TO be brought south for
duty on the Mexican border.
Funston was informed that the
Chicago regiment has mounts and is
ready for duty. The shortage OF
cayalrymen on the border led Fun
ston to previously ask the war de-
partment for permission TO mount
1000 infantrymen. Funston today
declined TO comment upon the report
ed abandonment OF the line beyond
Dublan. oflcials believe that this
move Is progressing under Funston's
orders.
Funston has decided not to go TO
Columbus at present. but TO go from
III Paso direct 10 San Antonio as soon
as Scott releases him from his con-
nection with the Mexican negotia-
tions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11

Unlock the west, and open up Its
resources to development" was the
manner In which Senator Albert b.
Cummins, candidate for the republi-
can nomination for the presidency OF
the United States, prefaced his re-
marks upon the conservation policy
In his address at the Railroad park at
"a o'clock this morning II was the
keynote OF his speech as II affected
his southern Oregon audience, and
his further expression upon the sub
ject showed that he was not In sym
pathy with policy that was SO ham
pering the development OF the west
Senator Cummins arrived In the
city at $40 o'clock from the south,
this being his flrst stop upon his
western tour. A large crowd was al
the depot TO welcome the distinguish
ed visitor, and his appearance was
greeted with the firing OF the town
cannon and the playing OF the Moose
band. AS he stepped from the train
he was met by reception committee,
and his arms were filled with q bou-
Quet OF glorious Grants Pass roses
Many former Iowans, including sew.
eral who had known the senator In
their home state. were present. and
his reception was an ovation. He was
escorted to the Josephine hotel, where
for an hour an informal reception
was held. and hundreds OF ladies and
gentlemen grasped the statesman by
the hand.
Between 1000 and 5000 people
were gathered in Railroad park al
IL o'clock to listen to the first ad-
dress to be made by Senator Cum
Minis upon his campaign in the state
OF Oregon, he having come direct to
this city from the national capitol,
where congress Is now in session. At
torney o. S. Blanchard, a former
lowan, he having campaigned In the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
TWENTY-THREE NEGROES
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Wallaoetown. Va. May l1,--Twenty
three negroes were burned TO death
last night when an explosion wreck
ed the gasoline tank in a frame struc-
ture housing n motion picture thea
tire. The negroes fled for the exits
In frantic panic. Many were trampl-
cd and crushed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
OREGON AGGIES ARE THE
CHAMPIONS OF NORTHWEST

Corvallis, May 1.-THE Oregon
Agricultural college baseball team is
en- route to Berkeley. California, to-
day to meet the University Of Cal
ifornia in series Of games to de-
eide the Pacific coast intercollegiate
championship. The Aggies won the
Northwest championship by taking
the series from the University Of
Oregon by narrow margin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
NAVY YARD GUARD
SHOOTS SUSPECTED SPY

Portsmouth, N, H., May 1l,---A
supposed spy leaped into the river in
the navy yard today when a guard
discovered him and fred shot. The
man sank from sight Naval authori-
ties are dragging FOR his body Of
.lcials believe the spy intended to
damage or obtain Information about
the submarine LIS. NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
BRISK ARTILLERY FIGHTING
ON THE BULGARIAN FRONT

saloniki, May 1l.--Brisk artillery
fighting on the northern Greclan front
was reported today. The Bulgarians
are reinforcing south OF Monastir and
throwing up defenses, evidently ex-
pecting an attack from the allies con.
centrated at Florina.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
MEDFORD MAN GETS
PLUM AT ROSEBURG

Washington. May 11.--President
Wilson has nominated William Can
non. OF Medford, Oregon, as register
of the land Office at Roseburg, Ore
gon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
ASTORIA TO
GET STATE
GRANGE
Place for Convention Is Sc.
lected, and Officers Are
Elected, c. E. Spence Of
Oregon City, Again Master

Astoria will have the honor OF en-
aertaining the state grange In It's 1917
session. that city having won In q
warm contest with Eugene by a vote
OF 90 10 81 at last nights session
Considerable discussion was aroused
over the question OF fixing q perma-
nent place for the holding OF the an
nual sessions. and there is much SEN
timent In favor OF the selection OF a
central point after tho next conven-
ton. Both Eugene and Corvallis,
which are central so far as the grange
mem bership "a concerned. have many
supporters. and one OF them ls likely
TO be selected at the 1917 session as
the permanent seat OF the state
grange.
The election OF oficers, held late
Wednesday afternoon. resulted In tho
expected when G. Il. Spence, OF Ore
gon City. was reelected master. and
practically the entire line OF officials
was retained In Office. The election
resulted as follows:
Officers
Master. G. u. Spence. Oregon City.
overseer c. d. Huffman, La
Grande.
Chaplain. Cyrus walker. Albany
Lecturer, Mrs. Minnie II. Bond.
Eugene,
Steward. NJ. =. Young. Clatskanie'
Assistant steward. Chas. Hayes.
Sherwood
Lady steward. Mrs. Il. X, Allen,
Tangent
Secretary. Mary S. Howard, Mu-
limo.
Treasurer. II. Hershbers. lnde-
pendonce.
Gatekeeper C, c, Borland, Oregon
City.
Pomona, Mrs. U. d. Mihills, Grants
Pass.
Flora, Mrs Hester Coovert, ona,
Ore.
Ceres, Mrs. Lizzie Withey, Amity.
II. +. ID. No. /,
Executive Committee
@. E. Spence, Oregon City
d. G. Leedy. Corvallis
C. l.. Shaw, Albany,
Woman's Work Committee
Mrs. Florence Dickenson. Oswego'
Mrs. Lulu Miller. Albany
Mrs Il, n. Blanchard, Grants Pass.
Legislative
NJ. M, BURNER. Dufur.
J. A. Stewart, Fossil.
Today the grange has been work
ing upon resolutions. The afternoon
session has been an open memorial
meeting, addresses being made In the
memory OF departed members OF the
organization.
The entire body adjourned at IL
O'Clock and went to Railroad park,
where Senator Cummins delivered his
4, flrst address in Oregon This after
noon the members are being taken
upon an automobile trip around the
valley. They are visiting the sugar
factory. and will ride down the val
! Icy among the orchards, hop yards
and beet fields. Friday will be the
last day OF the sessions, though II is
expected that II will be late at night
before the work Of the session Is
completed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
S. p. REGULAR DIVIDEND
PAYABLE ON JULY 1ST

New York, May 1.-THE Union
Pacific railroad today declared its re-
gular quarterly dividend of two per
cent on common stock, The South
ern Pacific announced its regular
dividend of one and half per cent
on common. each payable July 1.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11
Will ASK HOW KAISER
PUNISHED COMMANDER

washington, May 1.-The state
department announced today that II
was considering sending formal In
quiry with regard to the nature OF
tho punishment inflicted upon the
commander OF the German submarine
which attacked tho British channel
'atcomcr Sussex
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-11

Continued on page %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
BRITT STILL CLAIMS 1T
Says Count "f Unmarked ballots VIII
itcturn Him Winner OF
Election.
RN Associntcn Pr

ASHENil.LE. y. e. November ol-
IN entire afternoon was spent by at
iorncys for James J. Britt. the Repub-
lican Congressman from this, the Tenth.
District. who claims reelection by
thirteen votes in reading aindavits
tending 20 show that ii unmarked bal
!ots from i've precincts in Buncombe
county should be counted for Zebulon
Weaver. :hc Democratic candidate un-
marked ballots from all the precincts
OF the country would show a majority
FOR Mr.. Britt and reverse the action of
tho canrasscrs in declaring MIR. Weaver
elected Just before court adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow morning
counsel for Mr.. Britt made the charge
tha' the chairman OF the county can
Nasscrs' board had failed to sign the
abstract Of the election returns for
wardcd 10 Raleigh, the State capital.
and the attorneys argued tina, such
failure invalidatcd the findings and
proceedings Of the board. /, was
stated that further at,idavits Will be
'ilcd tomorrow alleging that the chair
man affixed his signature TO ii COPY of
the election returns after the can
wasting board had adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
ACHES AND PAINS

t'ont neglect pain anywhere. but
hnd out what causes IL amy conquer
tho cause. pain in the kidney
region may put YOU on your back to-
morrow. Don't blame tho weather
FOR swollen feet IL may be AN adj
Nanccd warning OF Bright's disease.
y pain in the stomach may bc the
first symptom OF appendicitis \
crcak in Il joint may be the forerun-
ner or rheumatism. Chronic head
aches more than likely warn you OF
serious stomach trouble. The best
WAY is to keep in good condition day
in and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HAARLE.M OIL Cap
Sulcs. Sold by reliable druggists
Money refunded If .acy do not help
youL Beware Of substitutes The only
pure imported Ilaaricm Oil Capsules
arc the GOLD MEDAl.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

tiARitISONBtRi. VA. November 81.
Mrs, Roberta Peterborough Car
inner. native or Iiarrisonnurg. and
member Of a prominent Virginia tar-
ny. died on Friday in Chicago at the
nome OF her daughter. Mrs Bland Muri-
Se't Sh" was a daughter OF the late
Judge Robert Johnston Of Harrison
nurS. aud sister Of Professor james
:. Johnston. Lf the state Normal
school at fiarrisonburg. Her first huS-
band was Major j. g. Brockenbrough
OF Lexington. Sne afterwards married
pr. FRANK Gardiner. Gt Pittsburgh. Pa
iicr surviving brothers and sisters ARE
Miss Julia Johnston, of San Francisco
Aaron and John Johnston Of Washing
ION. Mrs. Madge Rose. OF Washington
and Mrs. Saliie Proctor. OF Baltimore
formerly Of I.uray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
GOVERNOR REFERS NATTER
TO EFFICIENCY COMMISSION

To Commissioner Willams's request
Tor committee OF investigation the
Governor replied:
There are practical difficulties in
the way of compliance with your re-
quest In that the report Of such Il com 3.
inittcc could have no legal standing
IN" also IN view OF the fact that since
there is no fund from which to dcfray
expenses OF body OF this sort. it
would be difficult to get citizens to
serve.
Happily your desire can be com
Piled with by referring the whole mat
ter 10 the Commission on Efficiency
and Economy, authorized By The Cen
Graz Assembly at its last session. with
nutics whicf cover just such "a situa-
ton as that nov presented
am, therefore. referring your let
ter and copy OF this reply to tn. Hon.
J.. ". Drewry, chairman Of the com
mission ON Efficiency and Economy.
ieteraburS with the request that he
place the matter In the hands OF thu.
member OF his committee to which Ca :
ttwha Sana forum has been assigned =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
:OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hoods SarSaparilla has been and
still is the peoples medicine because
Of its reliable character and it's wou
dcrful success In purifying. cnrichinG
and rrvitalizinE tho blood and reiiev.
ing the common diseases and ailments
-scrofula. CatarTh. rheumatism. dys-
pcpsia. loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifics and en-
riches tho blood. 3n1 so doing rem
dcrs the human system the greatest
service possible. This medicine has
been tested for years. II il perfectly
pure. clean and absolutely safe, as
we'll as Of peculiar and uneuualcd
medicinal merit
Get Hoods. and get it now from
any drug Storc-Adv.