davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication Sept. 12. 1916. Last publication Oct. 21. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

succeeded in capturing the region north of Krusograd, but encountered fierce opposition at Verbeni.'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
THOMAS F. wEEDIN.

First publication. Sept 13. 1916 Last publication Oct. 26. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

First publication Sept Is. 1916. Last publication Oct. 31. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

First publication Sept. 26. 1916.
 Last publication November 1, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

First publication. Sept. F. 1916. Last publication October 24. 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now l feel like new person. I don't suffer any more and l am regular every month. "-Mrs. HAZEL HAMILTON, S22 South 18th St.
 When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona- ble to believe that it is an article of great merit?
 you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

and I think it was on the left side.
 o. About how far below his collar would you say the burned place was
 A. 1 would say an inch or maybe two inches.
 0. Did you notice hole through the collar of his shirt in the range of the burn to where the bullet entered his jaw?
 A. No, sir, didn't notice that.
 o. He was shot in the left side of the jaw along here somewhere indi- cating), wasn't he?
 A. Yes, along here somewhere (in-
 Q. 1t was on the left side, wasn't it?
 A. Yes, I believe so. I didn't ex- anime the wound at all.
 0. The powder burn, you think was about three or four inches below the collar band of the shirt, wasn't it?
 A. Something like that; some where along her (indicating.)
 0. You don't know whether there was bullet hole through the collar band of the shirt or not, do you?
 A. No, sir; if there was it didn't tear the collar in two, because l un- fastened his collar; it seemed to be choking him.
 Q. Now, you say that Mir. Vol. schansky, when he came over there had a piece of paper in his hand?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Look at that and see if it re- sembles the piece of paper he had?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

A. It seemed that Huddleston was kind of holding on to MT. Wolschansky something like this (indicating) and maybe holding to the gun, and Morris had hold of the gun like this (indicat- ing,) I couldn't see very well, and the gun shot and Huddleston fell and Morris backed off like that (indicat- ing.)
 0. How was he holding the gun as he backed off?
 A. He just seemed to have it in his hand something like that, (indicating). Q. Did you see any licks passed, Doctor?
 A. No, sir.
 o. How close together were they at the time the gun went off? Were they right at each other?
 A. They were right up close to one another.
 Q. Doctor, did you notice any pow der burns about MT. Huddleston after he fell? A. I united his tie and unbuttoned his collar. and l noticed his shirt was burned little bit.
 o. Where?
 A. I believe it was on this side and alono here somewhere (indicating on front and at left side.)
 Cross- Examination.
 By T. Havis Nixon, esquire:
 Gu. You say you noticed some burns along there?
 A. I noticed his shirt was burned,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

(Counsel hands witness small sheet of paper.) writing on it. That looks to be about like it.
 Q. And all you heard Huddleston say to Wolschansky was, "Throw up your hands," and he said that twice?
 A. Yes, sir.
 o. And Wolschansky kept ap- preaching him? ..4
 A. Yes, sir.
 0. That is, they kept coming to- ward each other, and when Huddles- ton got in reach Wolschansky grab bed the gun, didn't he?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Now, like was Wolschansky and you are Huddleston, show me what position they were in? Counsel stands before witness.) A. Wolschansky seemed to have his hand up this way (indicating) Q. Show me what Wolschansky A. As near as I can figure, he grabbed the gun and pushed 1t off that way (indicating) and they got into scuffle, and they sort of pushed 1t over toward me and tried to get out from in front of it. and when turned around they seemed to be go- ing backwards- o. And in that attitude--of men in a scuffle-was the way they were n '---------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESULTS
 

Promises won't overcome hair tro,1- ble. The manufacturers of Newboro's Herpicide promises nothing which is not justified by an intelligent use of this preparation. The desired end ultimately becomes an accomplished fact. This is the reason that Her picide has thousands of satisfied friends all over the world.
 By keeping the scalp clta and healthy and destroying the dandruff. Newboro's Herpicide makes beautiful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

(Continued on page four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
Direct Examination.

Direct EXamlnatlOn. By MT. Parham:
 Q. Your name is w. w. Burns? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Where do you live? A. Watson.
 Q. How long have you lived there? A. Been there about fourteen months.
 Q. Do you know Morris Wolschan- sky?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Did you know Tom Huddleston in his lifetime?
 A. Yes, sir.
 c. Did you see the trouble last Saturday afternoon between Vols chansky and Huddleston?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. At the time that trouble com menced where were you?
 A. I was sitting on an empty Coca Cola case right close to the depot. Q. On which side of the depot? A. It was north of the depot. Q. A little bit north of the depot? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. And kind of on the east corner of the depot, wasn't it?
 A. Yes sir.
 O. Was there someone there with you?
 A. Dr. Cook was there with me- Q. Dr. J. w. Cook?
 A. Yes, sir.
 0. In your own way I wish you would go ahead and tell the Coroner's jury there what you saw about that trouble. A. We'll, didn't see the first part of it. Dr. Cook and I were busy talk ing, but saw it about the time that Wolschansky grabbed the gun; about that time. Q. Did you hear any conversation that took place between them? A. We'll, I heard one of them say that he had a warrant for him. o. Did you know who that was? A. We'll, l couldn't say positively | o. Wasn't that MT. Wolschansky A. I couldn't say positively. l o. Did you see Mr. Wolschansky with warrant? .,,
 A. saw MT. Wolschansky with 2 piece of paper; a plain, white paper.
 0. You don't know what was or
 A. No, sir, I don't.
 o. Did you hear any other conver sation that took place between them
 A. No, sir, didn't.
 0. Did you hear Huddleston sa! anythin~ to Wolschansky? l A. I believe he told him to pu up his hands.
 Q. Did he say anything else t. him?
 A. Not that I remember. We'll, don't helieve he said. "Put up YOU hands";I believe he said, "Put then up," or soYething of that kind. The, were getting away from me then.
 Q. Who had the pistol? I A. Huddleston had the pistol. Ina was about the time looked around Dr. Cook was kind of sitting betweel me and the racket. He was sitting o the end next to them.
 Q. About how far were they iron you at that time? Of course knoy you haven't measured it, but just esti mate the distance.
 A. I suppose about twenty feet something like that.
 Q. They were north of you, weren' they?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. They were between you and tn road that crosses the railroad there
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Did you see Wolschansky gra the pistol?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Then what took place?
 A. The scuffle taken place ther Huddleston was on the side next to tn pool room over there or that colore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
} lbs. Red Label Velva
COFFEES AND TEAS.

Alb. can High-Grade Coffee -S5c 3-lb. can any kind we handle,
 per can -------=------ -- -ooc All lib. cans Best Coffee 3lc Rlanke's Worlds Fair Cofree,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
HERP1C1DE

hair. Herpicide prevents the hair from falling and allows it to grow unhindered and naturally except in cases of chronic badness which is incurable.
 Newboro's Herpicide in soc and $1 sizes is sold and guaranteed to do all that is claimed If you are not satis- fled, your money will be refunded.
 Applications, obtained at the best barber shops. For sale by Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

o. You say at the time they met out by the depot you and MT. Vaughn, the mayor, were sitting on the hotel porch?
 A. Yes, sir.
 Q. Both of you sitting down? A. Yes, sir
 o. And had been there for three minutes, I believe you say? A. Something like that. Q. And were sitting there when you saw the men grapple over just north of the depot?
 A. Let@me understand yuur ques- tion.
 o. I say at the time Huddleston drew his gun-The trouble occurred just north of the depot and just across the track from where you were? A. Yes. o. Now at the time you and Vaughn were sitting on the hotel porch?
 A. Yes.
 o. Now, you got up and started in the direction of where they were grap- bling? A. Yes.
 Q. And Vaughn was with you? A. That's right. Q. And you went toward them and were in about twenty yards of them when the gun fired?
 A. That's right.
 Q. Were you ahead of Vaughn or was Vaughn ahead of you? A. We were all together. 0. You couldn't hear what either said to the other at the time, could you?
 A. l never heard word.
 Q. Then when you say that Hud- dleston was trying to serve war rant?
 A. I didn't say that he was trying to serve warrant.
 o. Then I misunderstood you. You don't know what either one of them said to the other?
 A. No, sir.
 Q. You don't know whether he was trying to serve warrant on him ol whether Huddleston was trying te serve warrant on Wolschansky, dc you?
 A. Witness hesitates).
 Q. I am not trying to tangle you up, Mir. Lambert.
 A. You haven't tangled me any. Q. Then you can answer that ques CIOI. DO yOu hIIOW WIiCn OIlC OA IICII was trying to serve a warrant on thu other?
 A. No, sir, I don't
 Q. You didn't see anybody bu Huddleston draw gun, did you?
 A. No.
 Q. l believe you say that when ht drew the gun he pointed it directly a Wolschansky
 A. Yes.
 Q. And he had it on Wolschansk, when he grabbed it?
 A. Yes.
 A. Yes?
 Q. And held it in that position un til the tussle commenced?
 A. Yes.
 Q. And they were all tangled ul in some kind of tussle when the gur fired? -t A. Yes; that is correct.
 Q. And you were looking right a them when the gun fired?
 A. That is correct.
 Witness excused
 w. w. Burns, being first duly sworn was examined as a witness and testi fled as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
CANNED GOODS.

Best American Sardines, per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

teen l suffered each month so l had to be in bed. 1 had head ache, backache and such pains l would cramp double every month. l did not know what it was to be easy a minute.
 My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
"I DON'T SUFFER
 ANY MORE "
" Feel Like 8 New Person, ;
 says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind" From the time I was eleven years old until 1 was seven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14

Prices The Maqnet

that draws your trade Prices alone is not srf- ficient to hold it unless backed up" by real values
 We attract you with prices and will hold vou with our values,
 Below are some attractive values cOmbin- ing quality and prices SPECIALS FOR NEXT FIVE DAYS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-14
TESTIMONY AT
 CORONER's INQUEST

(Continued from page two.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18
mrnatllunrtt.

= Iag Sen me0 $40, W}aricl Sec
meloer Tabet paa Yolitifontord oq
5etter e1 Mmnonce / Mbi1en. @ac
bliber SEN bel NOT f1n6et. 90 bbiS
lite iffe
- Men Seen maa ftnoes, Sar:
,bror, jeg maa bobe Ben igien!
- Oilers fjgber jeg Ell onben til
big ...
- Seq pil life engang babe Ell
'm0en!
- Gn, Set CT meget fjennere
- Ser er ingen til, ser er fi6n:
mere!
Soban Mors' fine allereoe 1io1
el6e6e Mniigt reomeoe let. &anS
.&anno rpiteoe let, i6et ban itrgq
neo as lit bruno Sul6fpg. Ser
tabte MeonilIon bob6e ban forRre1
:ben6el Og Ben lnge %geS @noe1
.bIus1e6e.
Men bu1t %beberife6e fig % bof
;bam bliot:: Sielp mig fiare 6ar'
bror. Sfrib i Mnnoncem, at Der 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18
Trpeteligc S'litanoc / &unaan=
tinppcl,

en- barlf Mec1lb, ser / IA Mau=
ncoer bur opbol0t Jig / &pritontin=
opel, giDer fplgenoe Gplpsninger on1
|5itl1otionen:
6orbol6ene or for, Chen lfrpffe-
|lioc ! &pnltantinopcl. Eriien for sc
lfleite Observation-Disclosures er ubpre.
Se foltcr IS @r. pit. &ilo> @{affe 8
Scr. Hetroleumspri1cn CT III, 6 @r.
51aifen> sSuffer 6 ST.. &iloet, Sen
sin far16tes life.
5ame= % @ieoefjpo CT beri1moo
billigt. 1-1H &r. &iloet> &oIfuncr
81 &r.> @jes % &r.
Ser u6oeles til 8efolfnirgen II
86. 8reo, .bagt of Majs> ooglig,
bportI Der lpiies 2eg og Salatblo=
i6e. Sm 9pn6ogem 11bleperes Oil
benolie.
Iprferne CT ipprigt leoe og fiebe
iaf &rtgen, og oereS Gnlbater er
ifIe6t / Yialter. Sfibene, Der be1pr=
ger &p1tfragterne, CT nGlten alle
ifl,ote Gent.
SEQ &onltantinopel boboc arupp
anlagt cit Mmmurtionsfobrif; oe1
bar enge1ife GfDpere 1prnngt / 211f=
ten.
@elc sem oiiotiite Gel at 9onitoi1=
|tinopel er oberfpI6t al 9aarc6e. Sc
6pr 1om Gl11er at Mangel pao
8aSning, og ser a11fornncr baglig
SunDreoer rpc 5aoreDc. &bis Sc
Mlliere0e bapbe bant tilltreffeligc
@cierber / 8egpnoellar al arigen,
bab6e be tnn11et ir0tage &onltnntin=
opel, men Set gunitige 3jeblif gift
tobt. De bigtiglte 6orter bar nen1lig
t11Dtagne, men 90 Dor Sc Mlliere0es
l&rGftcr l6tpmt, pg &c mdatte. gao
tlbage. 5amti0ig a11fom De tpife
Sngeniprer % o11lagoe 6orter og
Sp9rringer. 9e farbe0e Sropper>
Der anben0es, fan iebrigt life toole
Oct foloe> bl9ler6e &lima, Ser /
9iebliffet berifer pm @ollipoli.
Sra 5erbien trpffcs Sc forbnno=
11e Gropper bort, Du 2n1l0et CT no
1ptt og 8eirforbol0e1c / lgrgerc
bon bnret frpgteligc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

IuIll NtllYluIl Alu. 9ult uul USfNu
bleg og ncrpes, 81 ban billte pou
benbe.
Gr ou Dirfelig 1oo fie0 at Set
flor Meooillone1i, Mnriu?
@1u1 ln1ilebe list ppedcge11t, men
niffebc foa.
SON 1oo fierligt poo be1oc.
&inre lille Maria, ieg bor
)fienot Dig iao ln1ge. Seq beo gobt.
Set u life, foroi b11 bar tobt Weoa=
%illone11, Du er 1ao fjeo. Ser far be-
bret nuget / be11, ion SIT for bol0t
tmeget of. Sig mig, er Set life 1aa=
Joan? san ioo lpenot poa ben6e.
Gen l,nge Higes Mniigt blep BLOB
Irp0t. So, 5agbc bum lung1on1t.
Moget, jeg bol6t iao nteget af,' uo=
Ebrab bum ip~igt.
Mt rpome0e ogiao Doors. SON
trof forlegell Ell lille Hoffe frcm al
|2ommen.
- We1t bu CT oog olligenel libt
sfieb at set for MeDnillone1,, fife
Elanbt, foroi - foroi Garbsor Soban
|bobbe foreret sig be11? Ser bar -
SON piblte life, bpab bon 1fuloe
it9e. &on itammeoe font II forlegcn
5tuoent. - Seq bar fjpbt CIT anoca1
til big. Set er Ga altib Ell lille
Srplt, times jeg!
De11 l1fge Bige loo life til at
bore 1aa belt fornpjet, So bum MOO
tog Torpringe11. % Ga bun aabnc=
oe 9gIfen og ion Ell 0iomantbelat
WeDaillo1L blen bl11 belt for1fref=
let.
W}en Gabror Sobon> 1nn fo5t=
bor> 1om 6e11 er, raabte Dun.
SON por goaet fen til Sinbuet %
bor npiten faa langt borte ira ben=
oc, Iom BON f11nbe fomme.
= sc libt poa be1l, ON Sen pirfe-
Zig er 1on foitbor! Set CT life alt
@ulo, 1om g1imrer! s berne Me=
6oillon er Ser pg1oo @lobs til. Sent
meligbeOer!
Sen unge Bige aabnebe burtig
Meoaillonet1. 9a bun bapOe let,
bboo sen inbebolbt, folbt set fo1tz
bare Smpffe ne0 poo Tnppet. 500
(ria gjemte lit Mnitgt / &p116crne
og pilbe ifpnbe Jig uO al &Greliet.
- &jere, oil on life bliDe %
|fonme ZEN til mig -?
J Sum trpffeoe fig inb til bo1n. =
|Du - 6u bnr fl1noet Sen gomle
Me6aillon?
Ser toni en- Monb mes Sen, me-
bens 6u life bnr bjemne! Sem 81
tilgibe mig? On an0en bap0e fiffert
life oabnet ben; men en-, Ser elifer
r. EFT, Ser er misun6elig
8 leg, bbiifeoe BUN, jeg
tog set eneite Gotografi jeg pi6ite,
lou bap6e, fra big, men jea
LEG 80.
SON luffe6e benoes M1ln0 lneb ed
|&bs.
Otte Dage ienere flptteoe MorS
|bort fra Servings. Wten life ben
It'll sen onDen @n6e uf 8Den. 8lo1
ODER paa 6e1, ar6er SIDE @a6en!
|&on bar meget lbffelig; tbi BON Jpn:
ties ban og Maria pas1eoe %1torarte1
1ntnmen. Mors bab6e la6et lit Subj
.(ffag toge al, % Maria pooltoo, 'o1
ban 1aa lige {na nng no Iom pac
|BiIleod / Meboillonen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

&ar Sc benbenbt Gem til nogen.
al Sc Mperterenbe / 8laoet. 6naS
lite, foo "TRIP ibag, beriom Der ct
l1oaet Sc ntnngler. eller befeg Dem
ON muliet. Sci bill biie fig at be-
re forh lagttgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

San: Gag MI og Zig mig, Mma-
lie, er set mig eller &eterien, Du
|elifer?"
Sun: Set be6 leg ffam lite.
Naar leg er iammen meb ben enc
|af Ser, faa langes leg efter ben
mben."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

&prn. = To'r, bu peo iffc, bpor
|bi bor Deret ben1tc.
8arnes Mipber grihcr pjebliffc=
Zig inb:
&er mi, 0engie> b1l 1obeoe
mig life at tale til Jo'r ocron1. Sa11
fan 10 ilet life blipe operraifd til
|eSul, naor 6u ! Sorbee1 forteller
bonn, bbab ban faar.
SSa, men Set gjpr leg j. bel
Ter life. Seq 1pprger Blot ON SCR
ton gptte, bbor ri bar ngrf ber11e.
I9g BET fan ban bare life.
r. 6a'r, tror 6u, bu bliDer ME-
|gd glo6 ober, bbob bu faar til Sul2
|6or oct tror ieg.
Set gisr leg nof, min Dreng,
iler 11aur zou fan 6p big for at
forteue mig %forinoen, bbao on bar
|tiI mig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

SCR!
Sa, min Dreng.
49, &a11 6u tpnfe Big, ser bar en-
lille 8ige 6eroppe, og BUN hnoeoe
|faa6on, at BUN j1et fife funoe biz
|be fo%tograferetl II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-18

til ho1l1. Sun bar bleg o9 tret og
font longio1nt mo. San pnr og1oa
|bleg % ncrpes, 90 ban billie poo
|benbe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
LONG SEARCH ENDS
WITH FINDING OF
YOUNG GIRLS BODY

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-With the finding
of the body of Cyril c.SonnyD Matth
ews, nine years old, on the lake beach,
at Thirty ninth street, the nine months
search by his broken hearted parents.
ended today.
A former playmate of the lost boy
was walking on the shore of Lake
Michigan and stumbled upon a body.
One look and he ran screaming to a
policeman. Barnett Matthews, the
father, identified the body as that Of
his long lost boy.
In the relentless search, gypsy bands
som; kidnapping clews and every prob
able spot in Chicago have been in
vestigated ,by the grief stricken parents.
1t is supposed sonny" Matthews
broke through the ice on the lake
where he had been forbidden to go,
last February. The spot where the body
was found is near the former home of
Matthews. Sonny disappeared when he
left home to buy candy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
rice AND WALTERS
WILL RETIRE FROM
THEIR LAW FIRMS

Caldwell, Nov. 1S.-Through his ele-
walton to the state supreme bench,
Judge John c. Rice. of this city. will
retire from the legal firm OF Rice &
Thompson, end a report is current that
Attorney w. G. Bicknell of this city,
will succeed Judge Rice as a member
of the firm.
Attorney T. A. Walters. also of this
city. who has been elected attorney
general of the state, will retire from
the local legal firm of Jackson g.
Walters. Attorney Walters is city at
torney of Caldwell at this time and he
will of course resign that position.
The name of James F. Boone. the sec
rotary Of the Canyon county Repub-
lican committee. is being very promin
entity mentioned as his successor to
this position. Mr.. Boone who is a son
of DR.. w. j. Boone. the president of
the College of Idaho, recently grad
uated from the law department of the
Yale college.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
FOR THE RETURN
OF IDAHO TROOPS
Resolutions Are Sent to the
Governor by Caldwell
Commercial Club.

Caldwell, Nov. 1S.-In accordance
with instructions of the Commercial
club at the last monthly meeting Sec
rotary Gibbons of the club has prepared
the following resolution and forwarded
it to Governor Alexander. There is
general sentiment that the Second Ida
no should be returned home in its
proper order and the resolution was
passed to arouse state wide sentiment
with this end in view. The resolution
adopted and sent the governor is as
follows:
Whereas. 1t is reported that the Sec
ond Idaho has now been Mt the border
as lons, or longer than any regiment of
the national guard now on similar
duty, and are entitled favorable con-
sideration whenever any further regi-
1pents of the national guard can be re-
,leased from active duty at the border;
Nov, therefore, be it
Resolved. That this Commercial club
request the governor of Idaho to make
the proper representations to the war
department. and make the request that
whenever the public interest will permit
the release of any further regiments
Iof the national guard from active duty
ION the border. the Second Idaho may
Tbe released from duty and returned to
Hhe state of Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

to the stock rooms, and a system Of
conveyors has been planned by which
1t will be transferred from stock to
the different manufacturing depart
ments. AS in the present plant the
assembly track will be used and the
chassis will start a. one end and
emerge finished car at the other.
FACTORY TO BE COMPLETE.
When the plant Is completed Off
Gals OF the Saxon company say there
will be no more. complete motor car
factory in the country. In the crowd
ed conditions OF the present plant 100
cars a day are being turned out and
this number will be materially in
creased with the additional facilities
and room In the new plant.
There is ample room far as large
expansion as the needs of business
may require" said President Harry w.
Ford of the Saxon company, in dis
cussing the new plant. I'VE will not
only have a much better and larger
plant but We will be able to add to 1t
from time to time. It Is our hope
that with the completion of the new
factory we will be able to KEEP pace in
production with the demand for Saxon
motor cars"
The new, buildings are being erected
by Bryant & Detwiler, general con-
tractors. The first unit will be COM
pleted May /. and the balance Of the
buildings June l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
Church INDEBTEDNESS
IS GREATLY REDUCED

Meridian. Nov. 1S.-That the indebt-
edness of the Methodist church of this
place for its church building has been
reduced from $500 to 1926 is very
largely due to the persistent and pro-
gressive efforts OF Mrs. ]. A. Fenton, a
leading member OF the church. At the
time that Mrs. Fenton initiated the
movement to eliminate the indebted
ness of the church that Indebtedness
amounted to something less than $1700,
and with the payment of $3.50, which
was made this week. this amount was
reduced to 1853. in addition to which
sums amounting to $145, which have
been subscribed, are yet to be collect
ed, which will bring the balance of the
Indebtedness to 1924. The observance
of the Festival Of Days" by the wo-
men of the church recently realized
them $135 as net proceeds which sum
was applied to the church's indebted
ness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
may BUILD ITS
SEWER SYSTEM
City of Moscow Wins It's
Case in the Supreme
Court.

The MAYOR and council of the city Of
Moscow, if they desire. may legally
proceed in the construction of a sew
er system and disposal works as pro-
posed by ordinance. The supreme
court fthis state so holds in de-
cision handed down late yesterday in
the appeal in the case of Fred Veatch
versus ]. G. Gibson, mayor ct al of
Moscow This was an original appli-
cation for a writ of prohibition to the
mayor and city council of Miscow to
prohibit them from constructing a
sewerage disposal plant. The su-
preme court orders the alternative writ
quashed ard peremptory writ denied.
The decision is written by Chief Jus
tice Sullivan and incurred in by his
associates.