davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner here |
~ acknowledges receipt of the follow
ng subscriptions paid during the past
1915:
M. N. Adair, to Nov. /, 1918, 81
J. F. Adair, to Oct. 1, 1918, 50.
Tom Afford, to Nov. i, 1917, ST. /
E. S. Burt, to Oct. 1, 1917, ST.
J. A. Bumgardner, to Jan. 1, 1918, 81.
A. ]. Burks, to Oct. 1, 1917, 81.
T. H. Blanton, to May /, 1917, Goo.
CIV. Bryan, to Nov. 8, 1917, ST.
W. C. Banks, to Nov. Is, 1917, 81.
Mrs. D. C. Bolton, to Nov. /, 1917, 81.
W. H. Bishop, to Oct. 90, 1917, 81.
J.A. Byrd, to Oct. 81, 1917, 81.
Mrs. Kate Campbell, Feb. "a, 1918, 81.
T. D. Connell, to Jan. i, 1918, 81.
ST.. Caldwell, to Oct. /, 1917, ST..
Mrs. J. E. Caffrey, to Oct. /, 1917, 81.
A. J. Demoss, to Oct. 1, 1917, 81.
w. H. Demoss, to Oct /, 1917, ST.
w. S. Dalrymple, to Jan. 1, 1919, So.
w. H. Davis, to Jan. 1, 1918, 6Oc.
Mrs. L. C. Davis, to Nov. 1, 1917, ST.
S. F. Elder, to July i, 1917, Soc.
- ia. Ford, to Dec. 8, 1917, 81.
E. D. Foster, to Nov. /, 1917, ST.
Miss Mercer Gayle, April l., 1917, 6Oc.
Mrs. Ef1e L. Gleason, Oct. /, 1917, 81.
T. P. Garrett, to Oct. /, 1917, ST.
Laura E. Graham, to Feb. /, 1917, Soc.
J. F. Greenhaw, to Oct. 1, 1917, ST..
Mrs. M: L. Harrison, Oct. i, 1917, ST..
R. B. Hill, to Oct. /, 1917, 81.
J. B. Hall, to Nov. 1, 1917, 81.
]. M. Holloway, to Oct. /, 1917, ST.
w. G. Hsden, to Nov. /, 1917, ST.
w. H. Holman, to Nov. 1, 1917, 81.
S. Hurley, to Jan. /, 1917, Soc.
F. NJ: Johnson, to May /, 1918, 81.
]. G. Jones, to Jan. IA, 1918, 81.
c. B. Kelly, to Feb. /, 1917, Soc.
Heidi Kendall, to Feb. /, 1918, ST.
J. P. Keith, to Oct. ii, 1917, ST.
1. P. Lay, to Oct. %, 1917, ST.
w. H. Martin, to Nov. /, 1917, 81.
Mrs. Viola McCranie, Oct. 1, 1917, 81.
JIG. McDade, to Oct. Is, 1917, 81.
F. L. Neeson, to Oct. /, 1917, 81.
T. c. Owens, to Oct. 1, 1917, 81.
Jim Oliver, to April /, 1917, Coo. !.
CIV. O'Daniel, to Nov. 1, 1917, 81.
F. M. Peas, to Nov. /, 1917, 81.
L. A. Pockrus, to Nov. /, 1917, 81.
Mrs. L. Parkerson, to Nov. /, 1917, ST.
w. c. Raines, to Oct ii, 1918, 50.
s. R. Strayhan, Nov. 10, 1917, 81.
B. F. Shaver, to Oct. 1, 1917, 81.
Miss Lille Stampley, Oct. 7, 1917, ST
W.D. Smith, to April /, 1918, 81.
u. Swindle, to Nov. 1, 1917, ST..
N. w. Stewart, to May /, 1918, ST.
L. H. Turnkey, to balance account, ST
]. H. Thompson, to Jan. 1, 1917, Soc.
Mrs. C. M. Tucker, to Oct. 80, 1917, 81
Mrs. Belle Wise, to Oct. 8, 1917, 81.
Miss Minnie Wyche, June 1, 1917, 75c
r. E. Wallace, Oct. ii, 1917, ST.
Thelma Wilson, to Nov. i, 1917, 81.
w. P. White, to March i, 1917, Soc.
M. A. Wooten, to Nov. /, 1917, ST.
In the event you discover an error il
your date (if shown above) please max
prompt complaint. $50 ...-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Plain Dealing.

Tuesday, Nov. 7.-Bossier has again
won the blue ribbon at the State Fair.
Good old ribon cane syrup is being
made up now. The crop is short but
good.
The agricultural hall and the secre-
tary's Office at the Parish Fair grounds
were destroyed by grass fire last
Wednesday. The fire was supposed to
have been started by tramp, who had
been occupying one OF the outbuildings.
BY hard work on the part of the ire
fighters the stables and fences were
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Estrayed or Stolen

ELEVEN HEAD OF MY CATTLE have been
missing ever since the morning Of October
17th and as the range is good and there Is plenty
of water on it, they undoubtedly have been stolen.
They are varying in color, marked with an over
bit in the right ear and two splits in the left ear,
and are branded on the left hip with character
that resembles a and 8, with the tail Of the 7
and the point of the 6 joined. Four Of them are
muleys without horns). The public is warned
not to trade for these cattle. II you see them
notify me at Rocky Mount. J. S. JOHNSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Local Pickups
A. Homo and From Over the Parish

Mr., H. N. Cornell of Atkins was an
appreciated caller Monday.
Born Tuesday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smith, who reside five miles
east of Benton, ten-pound girl.
Rev. James Evans will preach at the
. Linton Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Sat-
urday and at eleven am. Sunday. Every
body invited.
Messrs. D. H. Collie and w. l. Nc
Clellan of near Cotton Valley were APP
preciated callers at the Banner office
yesterday morning.
Miss Lucy Smith, who some weeks
ago left for Brookhaven, Miss, to enter
Whitworth College, has returned home
because of poor health.
Mr.. Whit Vance of Tallulah was mix
ing with his many old friends in this
section the first of the week. He was
also in attendance at the State Fair.
Mr.. J. w. Faircloth of the Bodcau
Bridge community was visitor in Ben
ton last Saturday. From him the re-
porter learned that his son, Mr.. Claude
Faircloth, left the day before for Benson,
Desoto Parish, to seek employment.
But little interest was taken in. the
election held throughout the parish
Tuesday. The party vote cast was:
Democrats, 675; Republicans, 8; So
cialists, 10. 1t is not as yet known wha
the vote was on the amendments i
taken separately.
Mr.. Robert Strong and his son-in-law
Mr.. E. D. Foster, were business visitors
in Benton Monday. Mr.. Strong wa
here to make payment in full for 40
acre tract of land he recently bargainet
to buy, and which is portion of thu
Marks old place-"Forest Home"
Mr.. ]. H. Simmons, one of the cotton
census enumerators for Bossier Parish
reports that prior to October 18th Their
we're 20,0S6 bales of cotton ginned in tn
parish from the 1916 crop. The numbe
for the corresponding date of 1915 wa
i2,4S9. The total number of bales iron
the 1915 crop was 1919.
Rev. ]. M. Brown of Haughton ha
written the Banner: "Please announc
that | expect to preach Sunday at tn
Benton Methodist Church. Morning an
evening services will be held-at eleve
am. and 1880 pm. Communion afte
the morning service. This is my las
appointment in Benton
Up to yesterday morning 200 huntin
licenses and twenty three trappini
licenses had been sold at the Sheriff
ONCE since the season opened. A trap
per's license costs 50; hunters licens
(not professionally only ST. If you wis
to hunt, friend, be open aboutit. Com
in now and secure your license.
Mr.. III. harrington, respected resi-
dent of the Carterville community, age
about twenty-nine years, died fro1
hemorrhage of the stomach at his hon
On October 26th. The burial was in oil
Salem graveyard, the order of w. o. "
presiding. He is survived by his widow
whose maiden name was Ethel Zackar,
and other relatives. Mr.. harrington W;
born within three or four miles OF wheI
ne died. His father, Pad Farringto
was an old resident, and the fami
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Rates and Rules.

,.NNER,S rate for Display Advertise
THE ;s 1917 cents per inch per week, 10
me" ,nob for the first insertion. (The 21a
cents Pc. ;nnb added for the first insertion being
cents ~ g. compositcn) Other exceptions to the
to pay ~ .ste are: That Is cents per inch will be
f2s ceu sor the first insertion Of all advertise
chargeu s.sur,np less than six inches, and 20
men's inch for the first insertion OF all meas
Genus ~ 20 than twelve inches. Every-other-
uf'ns advertisements Is per cent of weekly rate.
WEI POSITION adjoining reading matter, add 10
ro III tn run-of-paper rate. For position top
Per aonmn and adjoining reading matter, or first
.',louinp and along side, add 70 per cent. For
paston top or bottom OF column and showing
Ppsas,np matter on three sides, add oo per cent.
, ,e.nd nosition, double price.
lss sasdno notices, 5 cents per line per week;
ne We, Contracts, 2ls cents per line. Add cent
~ line for composition.
no,,tical display advertisements, 25 cents per
- snr frst insertion and 12a cents per inch
nv. arheanuent insertions Political readers, 10
~ NC mar line for first insertion and cents per
s,,e for subsequent insertions.
ia r,a LEGAL rate will be charged for all legal ad
REFRESHMENTS. e,o
an cony for. display advertisements should
..aoh this Office not later than Tuesday after
I'm When it comes in later its insertion in the
;ssue for that week is not guaranteed.
Make all remittances in the name Of the pro-
nr,ator. or THE BossIER BANNER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
one year. w
Nine months .................-..... u
giY months. ..'...............-... oo
rhr.a months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
For Sale

N My home place, consisting Of 1Go acres, about
u 30 acres under fence and 100 acres timbered
tpne timber cut off now seventeen years ago.
located within three miles Of Red Land Graded
School, and school transfer wagon runs within
a half mile of the place. Four-room residence
and other buildings. Plenty Of good well water
Take the entire tract at So so per acre, cash. Ad-
dress, Plain Dealing, La, Route l.
45-S j. g. HOLMAN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Turkey Dinner and Bazaar.

The secretary of the Haughton Wom-
ems Home Mission Society has written
the editor as follows: .
Editor Bossier Banner, Benton, La.
Dear Friend: Please say in the Banner
that the Methodist ladies of Haughton
are 20 serve Thanksgiving dinner and
have a bazaar, with all kinds of fancy
work to sell that day and the remaining
portion Of the week. The proceeds arc
to be used in building Sunday schoo
rooms back of the church.
Haughton, La, Oct. 10, 1915.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09

Mrs. w. H. Scanland, jr., OF Dallas,
Texas, and Mrs. Dallas Jones OF Shreve-
port, and their children, are guests at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Scanland.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Surveying

M My plantation duties now being
II about disposed OF for the season,
can find ample time to look after sur
veying. Those who want land lines run,
or surveying OF any nature, are invited
to address me at Plain Dealing.
A-tf RICHARD DREW, Parish Surveyor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
For Rent

Two brick business houses located in
the heart of the downtown district of the
growing town of Plain Dealing. Will
be ready for occupancy by January 1st.
Apply at once to r. c. Purcell, Box liz,
Plain Dealing, La. 45-7-p
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
..-.od on Thursday of Each Week

---prn as second-class matter at the post
ENfEnH.. benton, La, under act of Congress
= Marchs, 1871.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
w. l. GAYLE
Druggist Benton
For Sale

- HEAD of sound young MULES
ID of varying sizes and weights.
Prices reasonable. Can be seen at Plain
Dealing. 42-tf J. 8. RODGERS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
Cotton Quotations.

No quotations are given in this morn
ing's Shreveport Times. Tuesdays
quotations were as shown below:
Ordinary, 1915 cents.
Good ordinary, It's cents.
Low middling, 1873 cents.
Middling, 1885 cents.
Good middling, 1915 cents.
Receipts for the day, 729 bales.
Total receipts, 81, 497 bales.
Shipments to date, 66 $50 bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-11-09
DR.. A. M. EICHELBERGER
Graduate Veterinarian
Shreveport, la.

Ocffie and Hospital Spring and Milan Streets
Telephones: Once, 1453; residence, 1852
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
THE BUCKEYE RECORD
eRlsT OF NEWS FROM VARIOUS
CITIES IN OHIO.
Short Chronicles Of State Happen
ings as Told by Telegraph
for Our Readers

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ZSnesVille.-A fund Of $1,000,000 for
general conference purposes and a 20
per cent increase in church member
ship were the goals set by the Meth
odist Protestant general conference
for the next four years. To supervise
this campaign the conference voted to
have President L. E. Davis, Pitts
burgh, name a commission Of seven.
Rev. c. S. Johnson, Columbus, was
elected secretary of this board. The
delegates went on record as oppos-
ing the proposal to have the Metho-
dist Protestant church participate in
the erection of a $4,000 statue to
Rev. Francis Asbury, "the father Of
Methodism," at Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
DO YOU EAT "VITAMINES?"
SHOULD, SAYS UNCLE SAM
Experts Find That Use Of Cereal From
Which Outer Shell Has Been
Removed Breeds Disease.

Did you ever eat any "vitamines? ?"
Maybe you did and didn't know it. If
you never have eaten any, you should.
At least Uncle Sam says so. Experts
in the United States public health
service declare that the eating of "'vi-
tamines" would do much toward put
ting an end to pellagra, the disease
which has caused much suffering in
the South of recent years. They have
reached this conclusion after making
experiments with chickens.
The doctors found that chickens fed
exclusively upon wheat, corn, whole
wheat -four or the old-fashioned IVA.
foreground" cornmeal, live and thrive
indefinitely, but that chickens fed ex.
clusively upon pure white -four die
within a month or two. A disease very
similar to- beriberi, which has caused
such ravages in the Philippines, kills
the chickens, Beriberi and pellagra
are closely related. Beriberi is caused
by eating too much rice, and it is now
discovered that the disease generally
breaks out among people who use the
so-called polished rice'-the highly
miiled variety that consists of the ker-
mel alone.
Experience gained in fighting beri-
beri led the experts Of the public
health service to the recently an.
nounced discovery that pellagra is also
a dietary disease. and that corn and
corn products are usually the daily
food OF rellagra victims in the South.
Now here's the conclusion that the ex-
periments with the chickens leads to:
That the danger Of pellagra would
be greatly lessened in the South IL the
old-fashioned cornmeal, containing a
portion Of the bran and the husk Of the
corn kernels, we're used instead OF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

Hello! That you. Uncle sam?"
Yes"
We'll, I'm Jim Smith of X-town.
want a job"
What can you do, MIR. Smith,"
Smith tells the kind of Job he is fit
ted fol.
Uncle Sam runs through his rec
ords. Then:
Say, Smith, here's Jones who wants
a man, and it looks as though you are
just the fellow for the place. You'd
better talk to him. Wait a minute
and I'll connect you with Jones'"
Smith and Jones talk. Usually
Smith proves available for Jones
need.
Several thousand Smiths are now
being connected by the government
with several thousand Joneses in
about this way every month.
The departments of labor, COM
merce, interior, agriculture and the
post Office cooperate. The direct man.
agement is in the hands of the divi-
sion of information, immigration, serv.
ice, department of labor. 1t is the
plan of uniting the jobless man and
the manless job which was originated
by President Wilson two years ago,
and now is in full working order.
Though the telephone is actually
used but little, network of facilities
and series of "switchboards' are
provided through which the govern
ment men at the government "cen.
trar are able to say promptly
to the man who wants work or to
the man who has work to give:
Here's your party"
The method of operation is thus de-
scribed by Secretary of Labor Wilson:
Through the cooperation of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

post-office department it became pos
sible to bring to the aid of the labor
distribution service some 10000 post
Offices, and thereby to create a net.
work of communication between en-
ployers needing help without knowing
where to find it, and workers want
ing employment without knowing
where to get 1t.
Either employer or workman may
obtain at any post Office in the United
States blank application supplied by
the department of labor which, after
filling out and signing, he may deposit
in the mails anywhere free of postage.
Sometimes an application for an en-
ployer and one for worker in the
same post Office neighborhood may be
mutual in their requirements. In such
cases the postmaster often brings the
parties together without forwarding
plications go from the post offices
where deposited to the nearest sta
tion or substation of the department
of labor. They are there compared
for the purpose of noting reciprocal
requirements and bringing work-seek-
er and employer together. This is done
as full as possible at each station
and substation. But applications which
remain unmatched at the respective
stations and substations are record
ed for future reference and then for
warded to the division of information
at Washington, where an examination
results in comparisons Of all TN
matched applications from the country
at large. Such of these as still remain
unmatched are bulletiled to all sta
tions and substations with view to
their being matched at one or the 9TH
er of them
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Forest Notes.

Uncle Sam, through the forest
service, United States department of
agriculture, says
The increase in the demand for pot
ash has resulted in a number of in.
quiries of government officials con-
corning the amount Of this chemical
contained in wood ashes which may
be available at sawmills operating on
the national forests.
The waste product OF sawmills in
the United States, including that fed
to the furnaces as fuel is estimated
to be 36,000,00O cords per year, and
the equivalent of 2,SS0,OOO,OOO cubic
feet of solid wood substance. About
half of it has no use whatever but
is usually burned to get rid of it.
The chestnut blight has already
done damage estimated at close to
$50,000,000 The disease attacks both
American and European species but
does little damsge to those from
Japan and China Plant breeders by
crossing Japanese chestnut and ma
tive chinquapin have produced re-
sistant trees. Some of the Chinese
chestnuts are said to grow 100 feet
high in their home forests.
The annual losses of live stock on
the national forest ranges of the
West due to predatory animals are
more than $5O0,OOO An organized
campaign is now going on to extermi.
nate these animals. Wolves are re.
sponsible for about 70 per cent of the
cattle losses, while bears cause most
Of the remainder. Approximately IS
per cent of the sheep losses are due
to coyotes. 20 per cent to bears, and
five per cent to iynxes and wildcats.
Mountain lions are charged with kill.
in only few bead of cattle and
sheep
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
New Dam Breaks Still
Another Worlds Record.

) The Elephant Butte dam in
New Mexico, which has just
been completed by Uncle Sans
reclamation service, creates the
) greatest storage reservoir in
the world. 1t is the principal
} structure of the International
and Interstate Rio Grande irri.
} cation project.
The dam is 31S feet high,
1874 feet long on top, and
weighs million tons. 1t stores
856,00O,OO0,OOO gallons of water
in a lake As miles long, with an
average depth of 65 feet, and,
when full, will contain enough :
water to cover the state of Del. {
aware two feet deep.
QoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

meal made by the modern processes,
which eliminate the outer layers of
the kernels. And that diet mainly
of bread made from pure white flour,
with the husks of the wheat kernels
eliminated, is just as dangerous.
Climate has little to do with 1t. An
outbreak of beriberi occurred among
the fishermen of Newfoundland, who
at the time lived chiefly on bread made
from highly milled wheat -four. There's
a nutritive element in cereals which
the scientists call the "vitamines."
When you do away with the outer shell
of the grain, you lose the vitamines.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Quantity Smaller; Value Greater.

According to the United States bu.
reau Of the census, there was de,
crease of 1876 per cent In the number
of leather-manufacturing establish.
ments in the United States between
1909 and 1914 but an increase of 12.1
per cent in the value of their products.
The number of cattle hides tanned
showed decrease Of As per cent dur.
ing that time, but an increase of Is
per cent in value.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
weyqandt for Secretary Of State,

Wooster. - W. A. Weygandt pub
Usher of the Daily News of this
city and former state senator from
the oath and 26th district, has, at the
solicitation of friends and the Demo-
Gratis of Wayne county, consented to
the use of his name as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for secre-
tary of state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Nav Die From Fall.

Sandusky.-While watching the
Memorial day parade. Kenneth
Murphy, 8, son of Donald Murphy,
New York Central conductor, fell from
a second-story window to a. cement
sidewalk His skull was fractured and
his scalp cut. Slight hope is held for
his recovery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
confiscate Dope

Lima. - Six opium pipes, sew
eral packages of opium pills, CO.
caine tablets and morphine were con.
fiscated in a police raid here. Lee
Ben, g. proprietor of a laundry, and
Dorcas Green, 25, are held in the city
prison without bond, charged with
having narcotics in their possession.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Dies of Measles.

Steubenville. - H. B. Donaldson,
aged 70, retired capitalist, died here
after months illness with measles.
He engaged in pottery manufacture
here for many years, held numerous
city offices and founded the city's
charitable organizations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
calls Ex.Eduea4or sarA

Sandusky.-Albert L. Trey, former
superintendent OF the vermilion
schools, held to be insane by the grand
jury April "a, was pronounced sane by
: jury in the court of common pleas
and was discharged. Re had been Il
the county Jail since April ~.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
CAUGHT Thieves After FIGHT.

Warren. - Caught after a run.
ming revolver fight with policemen,
in which 10 shots were exchanged on
downtown streets, Albert Swanton and
Tom Carrigan of Youngstown are in
Jail here. Bullets went through the
clothing OF OfAcers Mahon and Gillen
during the battle. The pair were
caught breaking into a shoe store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
urue Pardon of SLAYER.

Columbus.-The state pardon board
has recommended the immediate re-
lease Of Jesse Sharp of Conneaut, re-
ceived at the penitentiary in 1912 to
serve life for second degree murder.
Sharp killed man in a quarrel over
lumber
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Ex.school Head 70 Run

Toledo. - w. r. Chalmers, for.
merly superintendent of Toledo
public schools, has announced that he
will be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress in the 9Th
district.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Children Bitten by Mad pou.

Lima. - A dog which died, pre-.
sumably of rabies, had bitten rs
children, most of them in the fashion
able west end residence district, it
has been reported to the police. None
of the children has developed symp-
toms of rabies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Fatal Auto Accident.

Bellaire. - An automobile occupied
by A, ]. Wagner and Frank Yoke
struck a stone in the street and
turned turtle, pinning the occupants
beneath. Wagner died in the North
Wheeling hospital and Yoke is not
expected to survive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Drops rs Feet to Death

Lorain.-John Dibble, thirty-two,
a structural iron worker, employed
in building an open hearth plant at
the National Tube Co., was instantly
killed when he fell rs feet from the
top of the structure.