davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
FOR TREASukER

s Ntissn,,r; To,ynship aa a candidate for Treas urer of Nevada County. subject to the action "i he democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Ed Barham of miasonri Township as candidate for Treasurer of Nevada County. subject to the acton oi the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Fred Wallis as ss caddidate for Treasurer ot Ne'aua county Su" ,...t to the acton of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce thurman '' Mc- l,,r,;,I ,f p,r,bt.,, township as a candidate for 1rressarcr of Nevada county subject to the acton of the democratic primary March % lIWe are authorized to announce Jas. A White of Mlsso 5ri township a candidate Tor Treasurer nf Nevada county subject to the acton oi the democratic primary March 29
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Fred Galloway as , candidate for County and Probate Clerk or Nevada county subject to the action oi the next democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Alsia bi"ra oi Nis ,,Iri townsh D as n candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada county subject le the action of the democratic primary March 29
 We are authorized to announce R D Martin Of Albany township as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk of NevFda county subject [" the r,t,,t, of inc democratic primary March %.
 We are authorized to announce Albert N. Me Cough of Albany township as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada county suh- ,ect to the action of the democratic primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
K'HEO

Health is so much better at this writing.
 We %re ba. .@4 ~a''ns. wea- f.r/ aroua. ...o -a4ye had .1r years.
 Everybody ! @ kill
 .a aeeaar. Y ba aeather .a wasn't. very large eFaH Ha t aaua.g l.l. Sunday. O4e
 curse, 4as there, as h. said
 .0H6 never aa to disappo.nt )o.#e.
 Ws and Nas. Bgaum Ho.s ua ad eoa Row. took dinner
 a# slrs. J. T. knie
 Ha.a k6tas says We me
 az tfe a.fa.. weather .e eyer knew
 Tom Potter of WheIen Spring spent Thursday night with hi5 daughter, Ms Lille Potter, at Nr. John Creech's.
 Little Herman Beaver is re- ported very sick.
 E4 Beaver and wife, Josie, of Foss, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Beaver.
 Brutis McAteer, Oscar Knight, Misses Jessie Mooty and Gertrude Knight attended the Musical at Mrs. Monroe kirs's last Tuesday night. They reported fine ume.
 4. D. Beaver WIS in town trading mules Friday and Satar- day
 Wonder why ). G. was in such q hurry, Sunday. Guess there was Pearl in view.
 Simeon Gillespie has gone to Texarkana where he intends to spend the year.
 Bro. and Mrs. s. L. Mooty spent Sunday night with their daughter, Mrs. Letha Knight. Robert Lester was seen going west again, Sunday. Wonder if May Belle knows where te stop- ped.
 Charlie Knight spent Saturday n ght and Sunday with his cou- sin, Bynum DeWoody.
 Miss Clair Mooty took dinner with Miss Mattie Creech, Sun day.
 What has become of Bugscuf1le? Come again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. per inch per issue l2 i--a Display ads. p.rnch jssaep'ate Io. Locals ceuls 'por Hue each m#ar.oa and run aatl ordered o1-
 Legal advertisements at legal f@..s ar,aeraa3 hy '3t".
 puirt s44 =aa a4a.aa.#as'# V.saa. interests ere at stake. and aH other matter not purely ofrcVs nature WI b. charged fog at tHe rateo. |. cents per due
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
NORWOOD DENIES
 BROUGH CHARGE
January 6, 1916 Dr. C. H. Brough, Gleason hotel, n

Dr. C. H. Brough, Gleason hotel,
 Little Rock, Ark,
 Dear pr. Brough: The news papers quote you as saying in your speech at Benton that a well-known Bull Moose leader wrote Mr. Hodges speech, and as saying at Philadelphia that l voted the Bull Moose ticket at the last election and that l wrote Mir. Hodges speech,
 l beg to advise you that 1 nev- CT wrote word of the speech and made no suggestions what ever in regard to anything in the speech. Your accusation confers upon me an honor to which 1 am not entitled, but 1 am glad that if it was necessary for 1t to be rumored that 1 wrote a speech for someone that l was not ac- cused of writing yours. If you knew MT. Hodges as well as l do you would know that it was not necessary for someone to write his speeches for him. But if he did have assistance in the prepa- ration of his platform you are indeed unfortunate in not having the benefit of the advice and suggestions that you claimed he received.
 l also beg to state that at the last election and every other election that 1 ever attended, l voted a straight Democratic tick ct from top to bottom. did not attend the special election for governor in 1913, but 1 did state previous to the election that l intended to vote for Colonel Murphy and gave my reason at the time. 1 was not at home on the day of the election. l work ed for the interest of the Demo. cratic party long before you knew that there was a state called Arkansas. or knew any thing about it except what you saw in your geography. If you ever made a speech in the inter est of Democracy. or it was known with what political party you affiliated before you became candidate for governor, l never heard of it.
 Yours truly,
 Hal l.. Norwood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
Jury Finds Anti-C9thoiics Not
 Guilty of Misuse of Maj s.

Joplin, Mo. A verdict of not guilty was returned today by tn iary in the case of the Menaae Publishing Company of Aurora, Mo, and four of its officials, charged with misuse of the man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
ElhLE # HODGES

Feom lha Glaaa sae .E49 Nle.se
 The name appearing as tFc caption of ttis article is an m- familiar one to mans readers If he Vidette. but there ts q stTE of pluck and perseverance and achievement connected with it that should prove m inspiration 70 many young men wao read if and to banish from their minds the erroneous ldea that any p@- .icuIar advantages ot puF' or
 wealth or extraordinary genius are requisite to success ia life
 l. is no disparagemeut to his qualifications for the high office to which he HoW aspires With such brilliant prospects for sue cess to say that Earle Hodges started out in life with neither pull, wealth nor extraordinary genius. Pull and wealth are mere temporary aids to success, which cannot be made perma- nent without more substantial backing, and genius is an abnor- maity as apt to lead to disaster as to success.
 At the time when the writer of this article first knew Earle Hodges. he was simply a clean, healthy, normal young man who was looking for job in a print ing office. He was ambitious, it is true to do good work, and he had the faculty of making friends by the simple formula of show ing himself friendly.
 Wanting a job is an accomp- lishment which all young men have, or think they have, at some period in life, and a large majority of them do, as did Earle Hodges on this occasion, sooner or later get the job.
 Too frequently, however the similarity ends there, for Earle Hodges, having secured the job, made good on it.
 Getting a job is generally mag nitied by young men into the object to be sought, and end to be attained, when it is, in fact, the means to an end, and that end is making good.
 Somewhere along about this time without waiting of the ac- emulation of great worldly pos sessions, he had the wisdom to get married and the judgment to select the right sort of wife. Starting together not very far from the bottom of the ladder, these two have climbed 1t hand in hand, the ideal condition for a life partnership.
 When next we heard of Earle Hodges he was secretary of state for Arkansas. No need to in- quire the intervening steps by which he rose to that office, for the secret of it all was learned back in the days when he start out by making good.
 Today Earle Hodges is the fav- orite in field of candidates for the democratic nomination as candidate for governor of the stateTof Arkansas. a nomination which is equivalent to election. If reports that reach this office are. to be relied upon, there is every reason to believe that he will be the next chief executive of that great state.
 It is worth while to make good the lesser things that the great CT may be achieved.
 II fact, it is worth while to mako uood apvwav
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
FOR CORONER

wears authorized to announce Dr. W. W Rice of Missouri Township a candidate for Coroner df Nevada County. subject to the acton of the democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce pr. C. F Nelms or Albany township candidate for Coroner subject to the action or the Democratic primary March 29.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
FoI, eouNryt HH1GE

W.. ,ro authorized toaal oss .I... l.r {. ..r. aal Missouri township. aa ..@.t. ..f.#-t. f. iH. Probate Juige of NeEst ;.,..... .ts,.t.aa s.f jen of the demagTat
 vg, .-. ..,,,.,zizvH to anno4He1 w t# tir'' 9, ran',rfog te,gnshi1 as candidate 'a 'a.tn. s5l 5 ul.',,'' 5Ff Ncyfda e.una yuh1.si T" Inc action of the q it's''t' 'i '
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We are authorized Co announce Joe A, Bryan a a candidate for City Marshal of Frcccott, sub- sect to the action of the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Chss, Jones as a candidate for City Marshal of City of Prescott subject Co the action of Che democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
FOR SHEElFt

Znthoyi1ad To announce sum F. NGnA af !. NeS we asS township as n candidate fer reelection N'saou no, Office of Sheriff of Nevada county soh1re' e., 2 ,hf ac ion of the democratic primary Maieh@'-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
EnR ClRCuIT CLERk

We are authorized to announce C. C Calhoun ot N iSaouri township as a candidate forre-eeet'oh Co to the office of Circuit Clerk of Nevada county subject to the action of the democratic Pf"h"'S
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20
TOR REPRESENTATIVE

vy,.,,..,I,th sr4.ed t..+aHaHHee " Mi 'so4ri la..a=b4. a=a eaaH at' COT ,.ita l.- i.4rresetat.,e af Nesa3 earqS n .s. .#ian uf the dafaHrra.E f#t5a#
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion for Weak Lungs and Deep Seated Colds. $l.OO
 Guthrie Drug Store,
 Phone 76.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

ass otgy94 BE CURED
 .afaeA - as they eaunet aa.# #.. eases portion of the ea Phone l. only oae way to care cdcainess and t.al Is hy constitutional remedies.
 ftHe ausei by aH iuti8mel con ##a#a aE t.e mucous hniug of t3a Bus .saaa Tube When tfis tube iF in famed you have a rumhling sound et imperfect hearing, and when it is on trply closed, deafness is the rss6lt and unless the inflammation can be tax eu out and this tube restored ojts nor nal condition. hearing will he de- royed forever; njoe cases out Of ten are caused by Gatarrh, which is nothing but an inlamed condition or the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness leaased by ga tarrhl Shat cannot be cured by HalIs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, 0. sold by all Druggists 75c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-20

Matte and Sula Epperson for turkey dinner at MT. Dewoody's s. After sperding the afternoon there they returned home.
 The debate was rendered las. Friday oea Subject. Re- solved, Woal tae Ann ton ot Cuba to Cuited States F. Rena- hciaI?' &agrev Byrd, and R. [. Black. Affirm alive NeEative Jesse Bradley and C. ]. y Tha negative Wo9
 At the negro trial next Satgr dag afternoon at the schod hous everybody is invited to bear the speeches b3 Mr. C. J kew and Prof. J. E. Meador
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

vlsages OF the freancnters,
Then London statues are fruitful IN
inspiration.
on the Thames Embankment there Is
ara assortment % statues " celebrities
that are a JOY 20 The student OF facial
expression.
anyone sho wishes TO look like a zee.
totallar shanld study the face at Sir VIII
trih Lawson the pioneer 81 saloon tfstrlc
lions lu Britain. When they acquire his
haacterlatics AZ represented M hfunse
tbey cam $40 thra1Eh l'ie rriaiGlns
SO one Will eFeF ash them ~ have 4
drink ara fheFasf breaE DIE las aad
h9ur 4 penalty &c Ave hundred collars
ARID Hlg manfhs lmprlsqBmeut 9th hard
aaof UNDER the notpoer OK the Realm
Aet'
The Vstass % Eartah ROYALTIES Sc ns,
fevet
WHh "a fee aaraptaaa ihtg bear he
bel.mRfA at haIea frtiEHaiiaa Be- the
tHffUaetF
one b WIS west laaauataas tsms
N9n aladt af statue 90 lasaH 81
was ae Increased fhai rushed bone
M 8N&N uN m he4N 8nt an baH
Ra #a balanced q ge agt saa5sf a. a
5Hf
gbf reH s aa ase 7,s
tsfH
faet Hsas H.aa aaaaf
k8 aHt H1 saa Eaf
tEHEaa AfrHN HH It SAD
5 k Wate 4fesW f fha akfa
a8aa t llai8satr f8f sae Bl
sAi A a FEf asa aalt
6 ssl.asm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Monotony That
Nature Abhors.

q pretty face really is a monstrosIty,
an affront to nature. That's how rea.
soned 1t out. In nature everything is not
sunshine and beauty. From time to time
nature relieves the monotony oil a charm.
Ing Summer day with suddenly frownlng
skies, black and threatening clouds and
the irightfulness OF thunder storm.
Nature does not create all faces on the
pretty model but art has TO come 10 her
aid In the case OF individual prettiness.
Distortions OF ugliness. artistically rem.
dered. are the condiments that make the
pretty face palatAble just as salt aud
pepper and vinegar arc importan, in
perfectly blended salad,
" YOU will stop aud think for a
moment sou will discover that the pickle
iaF holds Just a. respectable a place in
the family cupboard a. the sugar bowl
does
When 1 Efasped thia Erval truth took
stock o. what preliinesa ! had. and babe
4 Ions farewell a. % public conmmp
Hae's5 AsHNEt"A#'A NfsAe ~ NAEN as
rather loahe lolnied 20 10 spsak. and pro
feeaea 10 ses shat euala accomplish II
enc eay uf disloeatloua showed mat
sqaashy pffiilness about femorseiHsslY
some u Trees smalsm eHaut retily
sefe stupetylas
Hgt WY neNlg acquired aslY mgss
shlis eeflAinlY atly eaaaRh ava nai
aeam ~ carr humagoaa eonvetlan ehh
lhem FhsY eoaM fglahra snaba ghU
lgea thay tld Hai dM haf fael thai
iae9 Aealt hR considered aaflh ba
pflge ~ samlstaa a HHie teaes,iaa
staeei 90 mhets ,he lmatla a.
flefs vsa la1nlas mx tssa .ata IA.
Fl aFsht phase saa mgsalf iaio
rsafteessi ta r.sf ga b. ka'um "a
aaslget As tetaailas Mf facial nu
Ha9ns was sllh0Ni Mfm ara val1 Fhafs
see ea AlaieNk sla 9u8sfFiaF n Mr
4sMt aMeafaa Nefe aaWAef bWafsia
eaneflttt haF satisfactorily fasusrt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
when could make myself look
like a fish / knew was
on the right track"

y So eask 10 aFst pflaelelsa taea
Hads q mF tnHfameht mf iasa Ia
4s'ail 7 ieFm 8.aled a4aism II aisias
lian Ca etsh fslHs farafa6.E iheh
iafuft ffne5t fmfm ta baHt 10
sftHf ca tsifaiaRt 81 IS .8iia saaa5asa
tsrmfs e etNnwsn uftt aln rs gsf8
AsifeM Haes saA efahfam# ant TRASH IS
saeess tha tststss hR tnMait "a
.sis4 we les seme laf ias tse8 s.
tAe 8Hfsl a
atae temk.mN ae ne tsQ saait maAa
k hhe R85h ass th6B knaa
z Naa 81 taa taai 8aes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

. tftei "a uh tha eabHa 4 nan Bat
ne fansiaHi EARS asa lhst shla mf sal
stx steadily nfrgsai aat Iha stk
ptHm eesaa la p5ihi thiaaa seaat mF
aoe.if see0ei abs a siftms af ga
Nra Fa BE- us tma aasr 49, fsIf
fa Hehnaf fa feaHteFs &
tNlNieNiee me aileae3 sa4
assd t9 tHsl lsvm lma me8 mt ms5t
fHeH 81 nv teaH rm "a tesfs
ahaHl ftis Ft fsaa# Hass t sat
iai e sW8
Uses ~ a t t tat ma at
RAs tata f6at H t
HeUHast seas Sd iss sssf Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

presented at court.
Please don't think that mean King
1corEes Court At buckingham Palace; !
30 10 his Police Courts to see my "a.
ynFlte freaks
one morning heard a court lady say
"a the lAtleF, in a haarse whisper sure
20 eit a moaiht this time
she looked 40 waabegoue that ! mould
"a my sorroNful face upoa hers
She had a pleasant surprise however
The Magistrate vas tn a good burner
and yeu San sne bow she l0oss4 20 m4
photograph Inscribed Joss ehaH be "a
eoalgtlN said "Four'fen data'
Tea shops arp splendid RITA ~ taF
afldy asa - afe londuma lfameafe.
SOS ike2 have "eanda iaffilaa as iheY
can lhe samaH taHaHt}ew
Ven can see lhn 0a a98s stare az hR
iasina FDHiha "a chs FtF.8 che sWa6
Qaa af d.ssuat al thlz iamINfhs trnnFa
tInn % the HeH of thf teWHHe tfHlaA
mAtFoes aHA the Amg4ssHt amlFN 81
iAa mFaE mHWaf0hse hAah#tnf# aa6 iae
uaae efnt made as TIE ierY maf
f.e8 NEE
IS heah'a Hks m4tslf $50 8iaAv tha
f.sf aNa faN H tHsaH Hsa Wall at
sH6les 1ae daf8at.aaa BIZ FIacs6 ASA
EaNss o. utgaataf Az eat 81 f.zh
g. s ta't miMat
Fa eeanla Hsu mFmIt wa8 N8F $3.50
fita asa Tail a aea tAt MaH Hflest
studies tht HtlHallaas 81 aafsa sat
shares ihs AHU ffeaWaN AS mas tt A
t8ssat miHe
H8at ta sf8HH outside 81 8aH tso
#ifa#8 asa 81 Na4 t8a 10 Fesa Han
fa1miNn Ast tHsFAif farEt o. tha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

man in vaudeville who insisted
that her contracts should be so
drawn that she could get away
early to baseball matches,
Others used 10 wonder how
the dignity Of the vaudeville
stage could bo upheld with
things like Belle Ashlyn walk
ing around loose without a
muazleT"
I Just po,teFed alona. gflmac
ms and toking, and bought my
country hauaf and car with the
proceeds o. my iace
q Was not until I bfnyed 2sp
pellns sad submarines and gama
70 Enklaaa With ms husband.
mly Gould that the Americans
vpse ~
"a HaNnwd uRaa theN thHFe
that ! hat a face
n0H feFelfs aa NAM sable
grsms ana letters from me N g.
4 ergnifiaE ntbNl ~ iale yhat
sometimes feat tbat taN
hfniaa censor viii ausRs me
&c slsaaIiias wNh q ta tha
.nNMN-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

hai shr an thla tes aho9t mg fsEas
Wa thW simplest tsua ln tae uHid f8
WsAa fseea eth 81 H BOA eaas SOS
akHHafaf haa wea8s afaat aPaita
Fn ana m
tt Ho@ aaFrnH a e. ha tHsf aan4
We tn mAkN 4 MIiaaa hF maai1N MaHsf
NaH aaa Ha aahieg lAaH efA
I hAte sFFai tssa la tielFla nsH tae
tie g AmtfNa
Az s8We ~ wt mtBv &Wsffaa Wttsfs
was fHe0ah af Agt9N lmaAtMna ef
~ tAsai 3ef iM ttH faa iaasaaI
tHs WH3t e fat8aa
Hsts Ets.s H.ssm nfssesst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
By Belle Ashlyn

m MY earliest recollection Is that
W always had some face It's a
~ perfectly good face, too, as you
can see for yourself by CHANGING at the
one straight" photograph that adorns
this page.
My face is somewhat loosely coupled,
however; thus II is possible TO shove IL
about. Showing ones face about really
is the most profitable use one can
make OF II before the Misunderstanding
public. On that account one grows en-.
thusiastic with results that might make
shipwreck of ones domestic Joys. For.
tunately, my face never fails to fall back
into place at the end of the performance
lat least, has not up to date.
Why do make faces? That's easily
answered. my face Is my fortune, sir,
she said" My face Is so versatile that
II not only supports me in comfort, but
supplies me with many Injuries. few
OF my ugliest faces made me owner Of
country house on Long Island, New York.
A few others enabled me to acquire a
sixty-horsepower motor car. am crate.
ful to those faces.
Lloyd George Is also gratihed. pay
him $500 year taxes on that car. Sim.
pie, isn't II, when you know how? Try
my faces on your piano some rainy after
noon and youll never wear any others.
One day when felt an unusually ter.
rible yearning for Injuries | suddenly
realized that pretty face gets you no.
where. pretty face has no versatility.
It's always the same. and usually stupid.
II soon pals on people who are expected
to pay to look at It. The longer a pretty
face is your speciality the poorer you
grow. II you are in your senses you feel
like crying out; Curses on this fatal
oeautyw
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Now. n you like to
see every bizarre ex.
preston OF ugliness
you've got 10 study
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
SIGNATURE NOT AUTHORIZED. y
Charges of Forgery Preferred Against
Former Rutland Man.

RUTLAND. July - Frank l.. Slack OF
WuItut, Fla, formerly of this city. has
been detained by the police in Ninchcu-
don, Mass. and placed in Jail on a war
rant issued by States Attorney c. Y.
Poulin charging Slack with forgery.
Slack came to Rutland on July / from
Wutcrt, Fla, where lac las been for the
pat three years lie remained in Rutland
for three days, in which time hc tool, an
automobile trip to Woodstock, using one
Of the machines OF the Rutland Machine
and Automobile cthnpany He gave "a
check for Sli in payment
Later he settled an old bill of - with
Mis- Clara r. Walker. millincr of South
Main street He gave her a check for so.
receiving So in change Both of these
checks were signed with the name of VI
{. Dwight with the initials f. l. :. un-
dcrucath and were drawn on q large bank
In Fort Myers. Fla The checks were re-
turned with the notation signature not
authorized by the bankers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
NEwsPRINT MILL FOR CANADA.
International Paper Co. to Build Plant
Near Source of Pulp Supply.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Intcrna-
tioual Paper company has plans for q
POO ton uewspriut mill TO be erected
i'm Canada. This mill will produce news
print, groundwork pulp and a surplus
production of sulphite pulp. Construc-
tion will Ice commenced as soon rs
building material can be contracted
for 90 advantage.
The new mill will lac built to secure
the lowest possible price of produc-
tiou, not 10 increase the company :
output. II is maintained that there is
saving Of at least - ton in the
manufacture Of ncwsprint ut good
Canadian location, over manufacture in
New York or Maine, where raw ma.
terials largely have to be brought in by
steamers or by rail.
The company has been handicapped
for years, as its important timbcrlands
are in Canada and its paper mills in
the United States, principally in
Maine, New Hampshire and New York.
Now the mill is going to be moved to
the forest The decision of the lntcrna-
tional company 10 build its first Cana
dian mill means that the 100000
acres Of cutting rights and lands in
Canada, will become revenue produc-
ing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
PAIR OF HORSES STOLEN.
Taken From Barn of E. B. Baldwin
Near Arlington

BENNINGTON. July GA pair of
valuable bay mares were stolen Thurs
day night from the barn of +. b. Bald
win a farmer living on the main road
between Bennington and Arlington and
about two miles south of Arlington
village. When Mr.. Baldwin visited the
barn about ; o'clock Yesterday morn
ing the animals were missing
From faint footprints near the high
way, Mr.. Baldwin concluded that the
horses had been taken in the direction
of Bennington. No vehicle of amy kind,
harness or parts Of harness were taken
from the barn.
During the night family living at
the Clarence l.. Holden farm n mile
and a half south of Arlington village
returned TO find the house they had
left in darkness thoroughly illuminated
with lamps. Entering it was discov-
cred that some person or persons had
rausaeked the house for provisions and
prepared a meal which they had served
ON the dining room table
II is presumed that the horse
thieves and the persons who appropri-
atcd the Provisioss are identical.