davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CORN

Values in the corn market moved up IA
&c early 300 the DAY Oh buying hy commis-
sion houses prompted b. firm markets abroad
and IN absence Of more than moderate press
ure The action OF wheat had considerable
influence on the day Developments. and
when wheat prices declined toward the close
there was a partial reaction in corn, which
closed at = n SC net higher. In the cash
market No 2 yellow corn was quoted AZ sac
C. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. March 81. 1915.
REEVES.

Receipts. ZIG head. mainly for slaughter.
No trade % importance Ia live cattle. Feeling
steady with light receipts expected fOr
Wednesday, trade Dressed beef in moderate
demand At last quotations.
CALVES.
Receipts. 745 head sl4 head on sale. Mar
ket uneveniy lower. with the greatest decline
on he medium grades Common 20 good
veals sold AZ SsHsll.50 per 100 ID; few
choice At sI2. Gull. AZ 81 barnyard and FED
calve, at $500 $3.50. City dressed veals
lower a. 49,. n lsc; few ls'sc; county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
NEw YORK MORTG NGE AND SECURITY
fnMpAN1

4ta Hrla lHay. ~. 7.
slsre-.y dividend q Two per cent I'D
., - cscI'a. rt9lE ~ ne Company has been
,s,sfsl payable April !. 1915. % STOCK
so-srs 70 r..sr. a. the close q business on
Nz-,a t-...l.
Dzts1 Ear york. March q. 1915
FraNH D. COOKE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
OATS

There was comparatively little feature 20
the oats market and after advancing with
wheat and corn prices eased OF and closed
ret unchanged for the day. The export de-
mand was SLOW Bradstreet's increased $780,.
900 bushels. compared with a decrease %
I'LL. 900 last year. The local cash market
was steady; standard quoted a. 5ol5e; No
white. ssial50c No white, +sl. q isc
fancy clipped white. 5oi945li1o ordinary
clipped white. ~ 244ei,. all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. MARCH 81, 1916.


January s23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
HAY AND STRAW

Tho-e is a good demand Tor al the better
grades of timothy hay arriving. bu. the gene
c-al run Of poor stock Offering al most ter
ninal markets ;. dragging. with price, favor
ing buyers. HAY. large baed. timothy.
prime. ton. So No /. So. No 10 No 3.
,20US26. shipping. SlsHsl9: fancy light
clover mixed $3.50 $3.50 No clover mixed.
S2OG S22 lower grade clover MIXED. sI8G
SIS no grade hay. SiiNsl6. RYE STRAW.
No /. sl4Hsl45O. Small bales about e. "a
$50 under large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
FRESH FRUITS.

APPLES. Spitzenberg. Dbl. t.750s3 ;
Jonathan. s2ds5: York Imperial. s2ds3.75 .
Wealthy. S2Hs3 Winesap. S2Hs425. stay
man Winesap. S2HS3.-0. Tallman Sweet. %
HS3.25 Black Twig. s2Ns3.25: Russc-.
Si50HS2.50: Rome Beauty s2Ns3-0;
Greening. SPA 1920; King S2HS325 North
e-r Soy $3.50 $3.50 Baldwin. }i75N So ;
Huhbardson. S20S3. Ben Davis. $500
$3.50 Black Ben. seas 25. Gano s2f 80:
Spit7enherg. Western box. sir0Is225:
Rome Beauty. sl.25ti 1913; Nevtown Pip
pin. $50" S2.21: Winesap. sltOHs2 .-1 ;
Ben Davis .oc1SI. Black Ben and Cano.
Sl2iH El65: PEARS. kieifer. bbi. Slj0I
2.25; basket. 30H90c; CRANBERRIES.
Cape Cod. late sorts. Dbl. $500 1910: New
YORK crate. s2HS2.4O. Jersey. Howe. Dbl.
81" $3.50. native. S6H$-.jO standard crate.
'2H$2.2j: New York crate. Sl.75aS2: ordi-
nary sorts. Sl75Hs2. Long Island ,a.e
sorts. DID. SsHSll. crate. S1us2 20.
SIRAWBERRIES. Fla. refrigerator cheit,.
quart. 3i1itjc: Fla. open crates. 50U45r:
kUNQU ATS. Fla. quart ga Toe TAN
GFRlNES Fla. strap SL50u2I: KINGS.
TIA. strap. }-o $3.50. ORANGES Fla, box.
Sl-l1is 80. Porto Rico. Si2-1tS2.-5; Cal
Sl.-0ttSk50, GRAPEFRUIT Fla. box. 7JcN
$3.50 Cuban. Slf'S2.-5. Porto Rico. sl21N
50. Jamaica. Sl.25WSl.-5. Nassau. 15cH
Sl.50. Isle ~ Pines. SlHs225; LEMONS,
Cal. box. Si.60H$26o: LINES. Dominican.
hbI. S5H$1: PlNEAPPLES. Porto Rico. Red
Spanish. box q .T0ff 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CHEESE

Receipts Tor week. 7.ss0 boxes. Exports
Tor week 70 Europe. 5.S6s boxes 70 other
countries, 2es boSes. NarSet firm. State.
whole milk. held. flats. c1,orei. specials.
u = q sisc; white. specials. lsi. g: colored.
average fancy. lSc; white. average fancy.
&c current MAKE. faD. specials. l-i b.
j @e: average fancy. Ia. 1l-t.c; hc.d.
checdars. specials. lsi.c. held Daisies ,pa-
Gals. lsiac: held. twins. specials. IS. U
lsAc; all styles. uniergrades. Itpl-c. VS.
consin. whole milk. fancy. twins. held. lsG
- twins. fresh. ] i.c: cheddars. 49,
DAISIES. Ia. ls+sc; Young Americas. l9U
2Oc state. SKINS. held specials. Is. Gl62.c:
current make. specials. 1872 Toe; fresh
choice. Ia. elsie. fair 20 good. l37l4isci
lower grades. 7gI3tzc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or HON.
Tohn T. Cohalsn. Surrogate OF the
county OF New York. notice II hereby
given 20 an persons having claims aSainst
Josef M Goldberg. late of the county OF
N.u York. deceased. 70 present me sAms
,,.ffh vouchers thereof 10 the suhscrioeIe
AZ their place - transac'ing business 80
tie once Of Lester N. Friedman. 40. So
proadway. IN the CITY % New YORK. on
t.,ore me 10Th day n September neht
Dated. New York. the I'm d~F u
i''' louis n MUTNICk
AHNA ~ Executors
a., Broadway. New YORK &C. S"y
CHARLES o. MAS A"S.n vo,r r,,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
On. q, m. 1.n,t.n On, imnrorement Co.

~ IS Corner D-oaf and Arch btreets
PhLale. phis. March :. 1915
-. Dtr,-.c-s have this dag declared
s-sftsr.y t.s.1e1e % two per cent. t'l99 per
scare payable April Is. 1915. 20 stockhoid
- o; record 81, ne close q business Maich
u. 1915 chs-ks vi. - mailed
AfLDnIa rrsasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Receipts for week. l25.Ss5 cases. Exports
FOR week. 1000 cases. Market unsettled and
unstable AZ quotations. Fresh gathered. eN.
trss. dozen. 23H23tsc. extra f-,s. - 10
- .c. frsts. 2Ii442l4tc: seconds. 2Ots 1
DC. drties. SO .. -0u-0t.c. 40 o. lst
l9'sc, checks. fair to good. l6isnlstsc:
state. Penn and nearby. hcnaery WHITES, me
20 fancy. -tc. ordinary t1 good. 2td25c:
gathered whites. ordinary O. tine. 24d25tsc,
Western and southern. gathered whites. % n
2iLc; state. Penn and nearby. hcnnc-y
browns. -3g24c gathered brown and mixed
coiors, II q U22i-c: duck eggs. state and
nearby. Indian Runner. 8sc. Nd and Bale.
selected. SEA SIC; Western and prime. south
ern. $50 Sc. common 20 fair Southern. %
II 40
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
Former Eureka Girl Married


News has recently been received
in Eureka of the marriage of Miss
Bertha Ellis, eldest daughter of Nh.
and Mrs. F. S. Ellis. former residents
of Ruby Hill and Eureka, to Mr.. G.
w. Newins at Spokane, Washington,
on September Is.
The bride is an accomplished must
clan, and since her departure from
here about five years ago has been
engaged most of the time as a pianist
on the Orpheum circuit, being 10
Gated in Montana the past year.
Mr.. Newins is a travelling sales
man for the Fisk Tire Company,
with headquarters at Butte, Mon.
tana, but expects to be located at
Salt Lake City the first Of the year,
where the couple will reside. e
Mrs. Newins is at present in Salt
Lake visiting her parents and family.
who are now living in that city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
LINCOLN Highway CHANGED
F~renehman's Flats Route IL Diverted to
Saltwater Cutoff, Churchill

Frsnehman's Flats Route IL Diverted to
Saltwater Cutoff. Churchill
The Lincoln Highway Association.
according to a letter received, will
change the route of the highway in
Churchill County from Frenchman's
flats to the Saltwater cutoff. and
from now on all work done on the
Lincoln Highway in that region will
be confined to the Saltwater cutoff.
The new route. which is north OF
the present, avoids the ~disagreeable
section of the country east of Fallon
and is claimed to have better scenic
attractions. The change Of route
was decided upon after a recent sur
vey of the section by Henry B. Joy,
president, and H. C. Osterman. field
secretary of the Lincoln Highway
Association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
TERRIBLY CUT BY SAW
While Saving Poles Frank Meyer
Meets with Accident at West
End Mine

Thursdays Tonopah Times has
the following account of a serious
accident that happened to Frank
Meyers, we'll known throughout
Eastern Nevada.
Frank Meyer. proprietor OF the
Pioneer stables. met with a serious
accident at the West End mine yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when
he was struck in the chest by a
swinging saw. and literally cut open
from his collar-bone down almost to
his waist. The saw struck him on
the left side. severing the ribs and
exposing his heart and other organs.
Despite his terrible injuries Mr..
Meyer walked from the saw to the
engine-house and then to the car, in
which he was taken to the Mine
Operators Hospital.
Mr.. Meyers. who has been engaged
by the Nevada Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to cut some poles,
using the West End saw for the pur-
pose. had gone to the mine with Joe
O'Brien an employee Of the telephone
company. After arriving there and
not finding anyone at hand to oper-
ate the saw for them, Mr.. Meyer
started the saw himself. The saw,
which swings back and forth. had
penetrated the pole Mr.. Meyer was
handling and advanced further,
striking him.
Mr.. O'Brien, who was assisting
Mr.. Meyer in the work, rushed him
to the hospital, where it was found
necessary to take a large number of
stitches in the cut. both inside and
outside.
Mr.. Meyers escape from instant
death is considered miraculous, and
though he is in a precarious condi-
ton, hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
Mr.. Meyers wife, who has been
visiting relatives in Austin. was adj
vised of her husbands accident and
left that camp last evening for To.
nopah. Philip Meyer. a brother OF
the injured man, who is in business
in Elko. was visiting in Smoky valley
when advised of his brothers injury
Frank Meyer, who has been a resi-
dent of Tonopah since the earlies'
days of the camp, enjoys a wide &C
~quaintance here and his friends arr
deeply grieved over the accident
that befell him.
At 1890 o'clock this morning Mr.
Meyer was reported to be resting
comfortably at the hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
October FL, 1916

Proof of Labor on the Lincoln and
Harold mines in Diamond Mining
District, by Alex Fraser for n. A.
Culloden. Recorded October IA,
1916.
Notice of Location of the Marufed
Spring mine, in Cortez Mining Dis
trict. by Flora Dean Hobart. Re-
corded October Ia, 1916.
State of Nevada to Matilda Eccles
Land Patent deed to the Sc Ia of
NV Ia, the NE IA of SW IA and
the w 1-2 of Sc Ia of Sec. 20, Town
ship "a N. R So E.. M. d. B. & M.
containing 160 acres. Recorded Oc-
tober II, 1916.
The United States of America to
Pietro Carletti-Land Patent deed to
the Sc Ia of the NV Ia the SW IA
of the NE IA, and the w IL of the
Sc IA of Sec. Ia in Township "a
North, Range so East. M. d. M. con-
tanning 16O acres. Recorded Octo-
Der 10. 1916.
Pietro Carletti and Wife to John
A. Bailey-Deed to above described
property. Consideration $4,000.
Recorded October 10, 1916.
Mrs. Anne Mullins to Mrs. Grace
Fine-Deed to South q feet of Lot
No. 3 and all of Lot No. a in Block
83 of the official map of the town of
Eureka, together with improvements.
Consideration $1,000. Recorded Oc-
tober q, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1915
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

Meta Boitano has left school, hav-
ing gone with her mother, Mrs.
Cerutti, to live on the ranch in Ante
lope valley.
Pearl McNaughton, who has been
attending school at Ruby Hill, has
moved to Eureka and entered the
eighth grade.
Mrs. L. Mount visited the 7th and
9th grade room last week.
The eighth grade this year mum.
bers is pupils. This is the largest
class in the school. and also the larg-
est eighth grade that the school has
had for a considerable number of
years. The increase in attendance
in the grammar grades has necessi-
tated the purchase of additional
desks. These have been ordered and
are expected at an early date.
With a few exceptions. the good
attendance that characterized the
first month has continued during the
second. A number Of classes SO far
have a perfect attendance record,
and the pupils should remember that
every days absence on their part not
only gives them a poorer standing,
but that it also helps to pull down
the attendance record of the whole
class. The names of those classes
having a perfect attendance record
during the second month will be pub
lished next week.
The rabid coyote that made its ap-
pearance in the vicinity of the school
on Friday morning was seen by sew
eral of the pupils.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
HON. Burned a, curr.n, Creek

A letter received in Eureka this
week stated that the home of Edcil
Cazier at Currant Creek. Nevada,
was destroyed by fire about 11:30
o'clock on Friday night of last week.
The building and all its contents
were totally destroyed. the family
only escaping in their night clothes.
No other particulars were received.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
PALIsADE CORRESPONDENCE

IhlIuhUl UUtIIIluI UWulWut
Mrs. Stanton. wife of the s. p
agent here. has gone to Fallon, where
she is employed as a telegraph opera
tor.
N. Hawkins is still seriously in and
his life is despaired Of. His family
is at his bedside and everything IL
being done to relieve his suffering.
caused by a complication of several
serious maladies.
Jas. Flynn Jr., of Mineral Hill was
a visitor in town last week.
William Raine is expected home
from San Francisco, where he has
been under a Doctors care.
Miss Ella Hildebrand, teacher Of
the Pine valley school, visited Mrs.
ID. B. Rand last week.
B. Siri's COW was struck the other
day by an auto, it is thought, and
was so seriously injured that she
died. ieN
Tony Merialdo has returned to
Reno to continue his studies.
Mrs. D. Canepa. formerly a resi-
dent of Palisade, gave birth to a
daughter on September 10 at Napa,
California.
Mrs. F. Keller, wife of the pro-
prietor of Hotel Palisade. has been
i'll for several weeks.
We believe that Palisade has the
honor of having the only lady candi-
date for a county or town Office in
the county. Mrs. Ida McKinnon is
running for Justice of the Peace of
this township.
On account of the recent heavy
storms in this end of the county,
which rendered the roads almost inn
passable for autos, c. S. Walker is
again running the north end Of the
stage line with horses.
Hal j. Sisty has gone west for sew
eral weeks and has left William
Ebert manager of his mining prop
critics here.
Joe d. Grazia Is here visiting rela.
tives.
William Trembath, an old resident
of Mineral Hill. stopped here a few
days on his way to Arizona, where
he intends to locate.
The teams hauling ore from Bul-
lion to Raine's siding had to lay oil
on account of the rains making the
roads SC heavy.
Mrs. Robert F. Raine's sister, Miss
Breen. who is teaching in Carlin, was
a visitor at the Raine's ranch recent.
ly.
C. F. Pratt, Dewey Ebert and jim
BATES are working in the old Onon'
dago mine in Stafford.
Mrs. Spencer Plummer has gone
to Golconda for a visit with her par
ents. When she returns she is go
. ing to Cedar, where Thomas Plum
mer has mines under bond and lease
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21
To Commence Derelopmsn, Work

Mrs. Mae M. Des Marias. present
owner of the Republic and six other
mining claims on Prospect noun
tain, was an arrival from San Fran
cisco by Fridays train. Mrs. Des
Marias was accompanied by A. C.
Grossman and Samuel Koplan, who
have purchased an interest IN the
Republic mine. and preparations are
now being made to commence active
development work on the Republis
next Monday morning..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21

absolutely impossible to amend.
The Lobster Club Band had been
secured to render music for the
evening and played for a social dance
that followed the speaking, to which
all present we're cordially invited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-21

During the intermission between
the speaking and the social dance, a
committee of the Woman's Party
was organized in Eureka with nine
members. Mrs. Rudolph Zadow was
appointed chairman, Mrs. Ear! Over
ton, first vice-chairmaH, Miss Efie
Father. second vice-chairman, and
Miss Mary Burdick secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
CONVENTION HERE
Addresses on Department Work
and Reports Of Officers Are
Made.

The twcnty-third annual convention OF
the Sunday School Association of the
District OF Columbia, which opened
last night In the First Congregational
Church, continued its sessions today,
presided over by Mrs. II. NJ. Kendrick,
president of the Home Department
Union. which convened at 1890 o'clock
Addresses on the work OF the depart
ment were delivered and reports by of
ficers made. The Rev. E. Morris Fer
guson, State secretary of the Maryland
Sunday School Association, gave a talk
on THE Department of the Home"
The afternoon session was devoted to
addresses In connection with the Ele-
mentary Teachers Union of the assoc
citation. A session will also be held this
evening.
At the. opening of the convention last
evening a song service was conducted
by the Rev. william II. Buchanan. The
devotional service was conducted by
the Rev. James l.. Gordon, pastor of the
First Congregational Church. Presi-
dent Hostetler, Of the District OF CO.
lumbla Sunday School Association, made
his annual report, which showed an
enrolment of 65,s57. an increase of 1851
over last year. Prayer and benediction
we're given by the Rev. Charles Wood
pastor Of the Church of the Covenant.
THE Living Touch" was the subject
OF an address given by the Rev. Ed
ward ID. Stone: pastor OF the Emmanuel
Methodist Protestant Church. of Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

when the law becomes operative. Conse-
quently. many residents have laid IN a
liberal supply Of all manner OF prohibit
ed drinks.
Courts to Decide.
The prohibition commissioner and 9TH
or State authorities are already pre-
pairing to have the courts construe the
law on this point.
In Alexandria every precaution has
been taken to preclude any interference
with the enforcement Of the law by Hat
loween celebrations.
In Newport News ara some OF the
smaller towns such celebrations havo
been positively prohibited.
Throughout the State many churches
and religious societies have arranged
prayer services to mark the closing OF
the saloons.
The principal effect reflected upon the
residents of the District by the enact
ment Of the prohibition law Is the abol-
ition Of all intoxicating liquors on the
boats of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company between this city
and Norfolk and those Of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company.
which operate between Washington
and lower Potomac river landings.
ID. j. Callahan, vice president and
general manager of the Norfolk and
Washington Company, said the com
pany has determined to abandon the
sale of all intoxicating liquors on It's
boats, and has arranged to convert the
rooms now utilized for the sale of liquors
into palm gardens that will be conduct
ed by the National News Company as
candy and soft drink parlors.
All Bars To Be Closed.
Charles II. st. John, vice president
and general manager OF the Potomac
and Chesapeake Company. said that the
bars on the boats Of his line will be
closed after today.
Officials of the Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia Railway Company. which
operates boats between Washington and
Baltimore, will determine what action
they will take on the sale of intoxicants
al a conference in Baltimore today.
The Arlington Brewing Company. al
Rosslyn, Is preparing to convert It's
plant into an ice manufacturing estab-
lishment.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
ALEXANDRIA TO GO
"DRY" AT MIDNIGHT
City to Be Without Licensed Bar
for First Time Since Civil War.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 31.-For the first
time since the civil war. when martial
law prevailed. Alexandria will be with
out licensed saloon after tonight. The
Statewide prohibition law becomes eff
fective at midnight.
Already many of the saloons have
barred their shelves and closed their
doors. Others have by reduced prices.
rafrles. and shipments outside OF the
State so reduced their supplies that
when the closing hour arrives tonight
there will be little of the ardent
spirits" prohibited by the law left on
hand.
While the saloons throughout the
State have been reducing their stocks.
the private homes have been replenish-
ing their cellars. There is a prevailing
opinion that the law does not place the
ban upon or limit the supply of liquor
that may De found in a private home
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Notice by Publication.

The Unknown Heirs at law aud Devisees
of Jam es j. Baker and Pernelia j. Baker,
both of whom are now deceased, will take
notice that h. $ HOllingeT ct al. filed their
certain petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas in and for DaTke County, O., being
case No. 2O,7Bg, praying among other things
to have the title and possession quieted,
aud deed reformed by inserting the word
East for the word West and having the des-
criptiou to read range east instead OF
range l west as the same was written in the
description that conveyed the following
lands, to-wit: "Situate in the County of
Darke, and state of Ohio, and beginning at
the northwest corner OF the west half OF
section 80, town 10, range l, east convey ed
as west); thence running east 4S rods more
or less 20 the center of the HOllansburg and
Middlebury turnpike; thence south with
the center of said turnpike l6j rods; thence
west to the State line; thence north along
the State line to the place Of beginning,
containing 50 acres, more or less"
Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on or before April s, 1916. or
judgmen ut will be taken against them ac-
cordingly.
f S. HOLLINGER ET AL,
Kirk Hoffman, Atty, plaintiffs.
Attest: Ed Shafer, Clerk of Courts.
By Ell Williams, Deputy.
Feb II 1914 6W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Pills Best for Liver

Because they contain the Oest liv'
er medicines, no matter how bit
ter or nausoating for the sweet
sugar coating hides the taste
DR.. Kings New Life Pills con-
tain ingredients that put the liV-
er working, move the bowels
freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid
digestion. Just try a bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
notice how much better you feel.
25c at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

All the help possible was then
rendered by neighbOrs and med
ical aid summoned and the injur-
ed lad made to rest as easy as the
phvsiciar's skill could devise. AS
soon as the boy had admitted who
had beaten him thus. officers be-
gan a search for the father, who
was found in Arcanum still! In a
drunken condition. He was at
once placed under arrest, Prose
cutor Porter authorizing that a
charge of assault with intent to
kill be placed against him. Sat-
urday morning an Arcanum JUS
tice of the Peace bound Snuff oV-
er to the grand jury under $1,000
bond, which he could not give and
was locked up in the county JAIL
The boy was brought to the city
and taken before Juvenile Judge
Bowman Monday afternoon who
placed him in the care Of his
grandparents. Ephraim Snuff and
wife, of Painter Greek, the lad
having been declared a depend
ent. While here the prosecuting
attorney had photographs made
of his body, showing the bruises,
cuts and decorations inflicted by
the brutal father. A charge OF
contributing to the dependence
of the child was also placed a,
gainst Snuff.