davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

Nos encontramos frente 4 un pro-
blema serio Y trascendental que Sc re-
jaciona intimamente con los ninos me
xicanos. con los ninos de nuestr2 raZa
cue concurrea q las escuelas o~f!ciaics
de algunos condados del Estado Ge
Texas: Droblema cue no podrla nun
20 rasar inaGvertidO para nosotroS'
va como 7~eriod;stas, va como SlmP!es
mcxicanos: como periodicals. de cFlJe'
10 imparcial : como m~eXicaaos cons-
o~icrtes De 10 Que importa. dentro "e
. iusticia. de Il razaa y de las gil
dcs cononistas de IN civilization hn-
mana. ~cualquier medida que Sc Ella
cicne con nuestra raZa, cue NADIA pre-
tcnde dcntro de su justo valor como
unjdad Gcnica. pero cue 81 debe Preo-
c1D2vzc de todo aquellO que Ia deprl-
NE O la enaltece. para p~rocurarsa cS-
20 SOLO: justicia.
II domingo l@ de los corrl@2teS'
ma cc.n;si6n De nuere personals en-
careg2Ja Q e. se6o: Rafael Lees
~, y = vcni" rsp.esenr&nco 2 "a
~co,oris nsx;cana De Austin carj.al
ia zsto Estsdo. Sc Nresento en- NUS
-rss csicmas Para hacernos sabcr che
,;5o. rayicaroS. nor disposition
superior del Conseio de Education de
aopella ciudad. habian sido separa'
dos de las cscue!as public1s Gonde'
b.sta mace POGO. habian sido reclol-
! dos del mismo modo que los nlnos
amcricanos italianos, chinos. griegoS
=. 5c cuaa5a otras nacionalidades hay
on este pals cosmopolita. hacitndose
saber = los padres De famiiia que tai
| 5isnesici6n afectqba : les ninos del
10. = 20. r~ados ' del So. bajo. en- VII
md dc oue Ia circunst3ncia de no
| ha.1ar cl iaS!,s los ni@os de es;oS
,.,sos r~otardaha II e~nse6anz2 de los
. fom;i., d. moncra r"rjudicial para
clos.
La disposici6n. seGun nuestroS in
forman,cs. hahia sido anunciada con
autericrid2d y a~fsetabA' pof iEu"'' =
todos los nihos que no habl2r2h g
iagics, pcro. 4 IA postre, VINO : yer
Lie. N,l,.TagyF EG
con sor?resa 10 colonla meNlc"'o U'
Austin, Que Il anunclada Se?4E"e'."
solo Sc hizo cfectlv2 con los nlnoS dc
su nacio9a!ijad. = culeneS - c'H''''
= ura cScuala d"sman!eiada J anu
hieirnic1 de un barrie apafIa""' ~
r::nloScleS de manera huHiii'i'' IL
las csc~alas que "frecuentaoah CYL
medic de las hurIas de S"S compare
JOS. Los dcmis nll:o+ d. ha"!" '<
uranj"ra. como clos. : cue como
"l.os cram r5mora. s"gAn las aut'!'
I!des cscalGres, para e. Ade'an'' Il"
los niHos M 'rican"S. r"nHh'"ro" c.
no aHt2S. = CSC n" da"o m"'''" pa q
h"cer I IN lad" is amen
daS por el |"nSH'o 'e P-"
sa%dc en- 81 h"hraA $40 "lfoS S"S NV
vileS Y otr"s Sus ~PF'?oS''0S' IA" ''-'
: condolences. es natura. y m"E nuh'".
70 e. resentimento dc u colo"'" me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

49, -AN''NN
ouedar ~impavidos ante Ia rei2cl3H
de los c~omisionados de Austin; sc
trata de Ia ninez m~e%icana, de esos
peouenos seres a~je2cs, pGr compile
TO, a prejuicios Y q hondas divlsioneS
de raza. Y es natural que nos con
movamos ante cualQuier medida que
pueda entranar una humiliation pa
IA ellos. Pero EZRA del case enria-
trar q puma Y 2comeCeT, clegos d"
ira. q los que han dict@do 10 dlSpo-
sic:6n a QUE nos venimos reEirierdo?
! iEariamos dc este mCdo labor cree
tiva. por medic de una legit:m@ de-
fensa, cue pueda ju2gar c! Eundo
entcro. no discutiendo en- tcdos los
terrenoS que 50" Heces@ric e 3ut5rl
tativa disposition. artca De llcGar q
. ulteriores jeterminac.c:es? Crcem1S
que no. Hay que calmar los l2l!do5
del coYa26n que mamdan torrents
de sangre I nucstro cercbro. Y no
3 NOS dciar n.r-ar hicD. hav QUO con-
teaer el CRITIC del mcN:canisnlo que
quiere escapar por lbs garg1nras me
yicaaaS cen estas pa?a5ras de con-
rerriGr. calc1a. ear2 10 ouc rasa.
oioamos raZcnes: Gesnnes cbrarc.
mos.
Toc,ha mos. = nosoryos ~invcs,i-
! or y bar,os iavcstiraGo cuanto 70
nos diieran nucstr9s info~maates;
estanos Al coYrjente dc cuanto ma
nosado on Texas sobre esta question
1 ono onrro5o nm nrobIema racial Y
! co,ocamos 81 moao de sanrir de nj
ouros maestros y Observation-Disclosures
10 o5rcoc;6, e;nroso5o - e., oca-
.io,a. s,1ar,ros cono 10 s,c~o l.,
! Co,yaYci6n Il. (fae.fros H.. Corry.
! Christi haro -, ana on one :. Giio
o.,. T., oJr,,c;sr =. las MI. c,a no
b,;.l,n q iiio,,o irr,,. - ~, ,,,oIl.
-, 1o.ol ~, -, ,.t.,to 81 ONO M 90 J..
b,iI,b, r.,.i1 sorrc;sr T., .o}u.,nn yl,..
o,., ia os,o,,,r.. ,r r., rama nm oo.
| H.. .. -, ,i.,, =, 7,5, cresa H.. nj
~s;o,rs ,.omo o. Fl .Ja T., r~lnrariar.I II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
SENORITA!!

Il ST. rmI es morcaa "a SEA dc nac;mirnto u rnrTlc Sc haya qucmado cor
"a sol : sIfwc usrd que Sc tnrila bEmnra.d d I'd Jr1riS Il Ia rirncia,p 0rYue
Sc Ia d"ruLirto una irLraiHunA preparation rarl JiaIlnrar Ia pL l. ".Blan-
cher GTaan" m hrrhO Una trrGaGrra rriIiurioI en- Paris ondc acab2 de ser
GCSrnhcra. tr las ruripai> rminrnrias urdicaS sc la comprobld0 que gull
IL rf rOur moreno de Ia cad y las minn>,E las hanrhaS de Ia cara r0uucinas
POI mTruciadr del rSinmagO % per I emblraHh pra>, birF0S, cue.
la CrrHL Hra rfrTira> u. d"crmr. Sc apira en- las nochr> anfS &c acos-
trSr iubdo Il la I.arrn europe. >Wanrptr hrnDS pohiiu trcr u0s cuan-
iU> ra~o>. AprWrhc Ia oca>Hn y pidala hueg0 >u tor eS Slot 81 quere
que >r Ia aandrmuS G. o u, rnIir 2r- para porte. DtriaSe AZ:
HL.NCnER CREAM CO, r o Fox %c. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
MR. C0LQUlTT EN- san ANTONIO.

MANUEL MUZQUIZ BLANCo.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
GERMANS RoUT ALLIED ARMlE0
Greek Soldiers Quit King to Join Ven
,lelas at Saloniki.

London.-ln France. In Galicia and
In the Dobrudia region OF RumaniA,
the armies OF the central powers suo-
cessfully have taken the offensive
against their opponents. They also
are holding the entente allies In check
In northern Macedonia and are con.
tinuing the fighting on the Transyl
vania- -Rumania frontier. Crown Prince
Rupprecht Of Bavaria. assuming the
initiative on the Somme front In
France. has, according to the Berlin
war office. recaptured from the Brit.
ish the greater part OF the positions
won from the Germans Oct Is be-
tween Eaucourt lAbbaye and Le
Barque. between the Pozieres.Ba.
paume road and Gueudecourt and To-
ward Beaucourt.
The Germans also successfully have
withstood British attacks near Cour.
cellette and lie Sars and on the Po
zieres. .Bapaume road.
On the eastern front the Teutonic
fcrccs have stormed Russian positions
on the left bank Of the Narayuvka
rive:, southeast OF Lemberg. and held
tn, conquered ground against counter
attacks. Fourteen officers and 2.05O
men and eleven machine guns were
taken here by Prince Leopold'l
troops.
twenty-five officers and GOO men oi
the Athens garrison have gone over
to the national movement and left
for Saloniki. according to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Ath
ems.
London claims repulse Of heavy
German attack near Thiepval.
Serbians capture town Of Velyeselo
near Brod. in drive toward MOnastir
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27

Western Newspaper Union SsSs ssr,ir.
San Antonio, TeX.-American troops
and Mexicans clashed near San Jose
In the Big Bend country. according to
q report received by Gen. Funston
Friday from Col. Joseph CASTOR. com.
mander Of the district. The fight
lasted forty.five minutes. No losses
we're suffered by the Americans and
information is lacking regarding loss
among the MeXicans.
Col. Gastons report said that band
OF about thirty Mexicans opened fire
on a detachment composed OF twenty.
three men OF the Sixth cavalry and
Texas National Guard cavalry squad.
ron. engaged in patrol duty between
Preside and Ruidosa. Lieut.. Guiding.
ton. commanding the troops. ordered
his men to return the fire. a vigorous
exchange OF shots continued for for.
ty-five minutes. the Americans and
Mexicans firing from covered posi-.
tions on either side Of the Rio Grande
Col. CASTOR did not indicate that the
United States troops crossed IT, pur-
suit OF the Mexicans. After the fight
Lieut.. Cudington returned to Ruidosa
with his command
Whether the Mexicans were de fac.
to government troops or members Of
bandit band was not known.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
savonne Strikers Back at Work,

Bayonne. N. J.-Bayonne's stormy
days are over. The last Of the strik.
ers 10 hold out returned to work and
conditions are again normal. All Of
the workers were taken back.
Wheat Highest Since Letter Corner.
Chicago.-Wheat jumped over the
$1.7O mark on Oct. 20 and reached the
highest figure since the Civil War
with the exception Of the high level
in the Letter corner in 1898. An hour
after opening at $,.69 December
wheat sold at SLIM and May at
$l.7O%. Later there were recessions
Grain men freely predicted $2 wheat
within few weeks. The previous
high figure for May wheat was $l.67
reached in February. 1915. During ths
Letter corner May reached 31.S6. Dur
Ing the Civil War wheat reached %
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE.
State Board May Permit Doubling oi
Oemurrage Charge to Keep
Cars Movino,

Denver.-The shortage OF freight
cars in the United States. predicted
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion three months ago. has extended
to Colorado. Friday the State Public
Utilities Commission went into OK.
ecutive session to consider what ef.
fectual steps could be taken at once
to handle the situation and keep II
controlled. II Is possible that, as one
measure Of prompt relief. the commits
sion may permit the railroad COM
panies to charge 81 q day demurrags,
instead OF 81 a day. on all box cars,
and 81 a day demurrage for the first
three days and 81 a day for all sue.
ceeding days on all refrigerator cars
held beyond the free maximum limit
Of forty.eight hours.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago-Wheat-No . red. Sl.67%
0l.69: No. 3 red, $l.57@ l.CG%; No. Z
hard. $l.70& Ql.74ia; No. hard.
1851 @1.G9.
Corn-NO. 2 yellow. 96iac.
Oats-N0. 3 white. 4Sk q 4S%c:
standard, 4SM04shc.
Rye-No. 2, $3.50.
Barley-76cQ$l18.
Clover-$11Q16.
Pork-$28.60.
Ard-$15.75.
Ribs-$13.7S0l4.25.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
Butter, Eaas and Poultry.

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery, 300
34isc. Eggs-Firsts. 30R G3lc; ordi.
nary firsts. 2ShQ29hc; at mark,
cases included. 22hQ29lsc. Potatoes
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. $l.20
@l.30; Minnesota and Dakota white.
$l.2OQ1.3O; Wisconsin and Michigan
white. $lO5@l20. Poqltry-Fowls.
lie; springs, l7c.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27

Boulder-Tungste concentrates. 60
per cent. $lsOO@2OO0 per unit Crude
ores, GO per cent. $l7.50@2O.OO; 26
per cent. $9.40Ql200: 10 per cent.
$7.8OQlO.O per unit
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

Bar silver .................. GIN
Spelter. per 100 lbs. st. Louis $50
Lead, per 100 lbs, New York. 100
Copper, casting ............. 2C.B7h
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Gram.

Gram.
Wheat. ch. mill, loo lbs. buying s. 30
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. buying. l.6O
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ....... l.5o
Colorado oats. bulk, buying.... l.it
Corn chop. sack, selling ........ l.SO
Corn in sack, selling .......... LII
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. SELL
Ing ,............ .......... la5
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
Flour

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net ........$37O
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
Live Poultry,
EGGS.

Eggs. graded No. l net. +.
0. b. Denver .......... 50
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, +.
o. B. Denver. ......... l3
Eggs, case count. misc.
cases, less commission. .725G9.2s
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo. fancy. box. ... 81 .oOdo.00
Pears, Colo, box ........ 2.2542.75
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
Butter,

Creameries. ex. LIST Grade. lb 80
Creameries, I'd grade. ID. 81 M32
Process ...............3l M32
Packing stock ............26 az
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27

- E ss1s. &C
- - a,s.;sfS
. a. - - sss.sSH2 sssss:H c'
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
isstsrn Newspaper raion News Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

DATES TOU COMING EvGNTA
Oct 27-Farm Exhibit at Grand Valley.
Oct. s-Buy-at-Home parade In Den
Oct 3o-Nov. <-Meeting Colo. state
Teachers Association.
Jan. l-s-Poultry show at Denver.
Jan. 3o.31-Annuai wsstsrs STOCK
SHOW at Denver.
Feb. 3-<-Y. NJ G. A. Annual Couvsn-
tion at Colorado Springs.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-27
MExICANS FIRE ON
US. GUARDSMEN
eoRoeR PATROL ENGAGES BAN
OTIS IN SHARP CLASH IN
DIG BEND COUNTRY.
NO AMERICANS ARE NIT
BAND FIRED ON MEN OF sixrN
CAVALRY AND TEXAS GUARD
CAVALRY SQUADRON.

Western Newspaper Union s.ss service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DIR. PAGE, THOUGH ABSENT,
AGREES WITH MAJORITY
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
FOR PREPAREDNESS

ST. PAUL. MINI. February Ia
Peace at-any-pricc advocates were
criticized. and national preparedness
was termed n religious as well rs Il
patriotic duty by Archbishop John Ire
land ut the cathedral to-day I'm an
eloquent funeral grafton over the body
of Colonel Josiah r. King, the first
man to answer the call Of President
Lincoln for $4,000 volunteers in 1861
The archbishop left none of his list
cners in doubt as to his stand on pre-
paredness. lie held out tho example
of the young member of the old Pioneer
Guards of st. Paul, who responded to
Lincoln's call without a moments hest
tation.
My prayer is that our country may
have social and commercial peace,
that we may have the prosperity to
make us great in all things good. and
may have n quick response to patri-
Otto duty. We hear much of peace at
any sacrifice. Peace with honor. yes.
Peace to the glory of our country, yes
But If 1t means that we are to be tho
prey of international ambitions: il it
means that we are to do the bidding
of every other nation on earth, and
that our flag must dip in disgrace. then
we must not have peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
THIRTEEN YEARS OF
PERFECT SATISFACTION

Thcrc Is hardly 4 person in Rich
mond who does not know or who has
not heard Of Mrs. T.. T.. Wrenn Hum
drcds OF women in this city remember
her as tho genial. courteous, faithful
lady who for twenty years held a re-
sponsible position In tho carpet de-
partment OF tho Cohen Company. one
OF tho big department stores of tho
city. While In the service of this con-
Germ. by which she was held in high
esteem. as is attestcd by her long and
unbroken record there. Mrs. Wrenn
came daily into contact with hundreds
OF buyers in tho city and from the out
lying country. and mado friends on
every side. many OF whom mako It n
point to inquire after her when they
visit the Cohen store now
Mrs Wrenn retired from business
recently. and Is now living in her home
AT 2@oi NJ street whore she Is still as
active and alert az ever
More than thirteen years ago had
serious cycsiGht ai!llction, aggravated
by Improperly fitted glasses as I no.
lievc. L became alarmed over the con-
d!t!on into which | was getting. and
went TO specialist; but l could got
no particular relief. One or two int.
mate friends OF mine had tried Charles
Lincoln Smith It that time with great
success. and ] thought ! would see
what he could do for me. He surely
understood my case. AS II correcting
my trouble entirely wasn't enough 81.
him 10 do for me, do you know that ho
pat a pair OF glasses on me that gave
me perfect satisfaction from that .iay
he put them on me. thirteen years ago.
until n few days ago. when ! decided
that as | was growing older. they
~ hn i,,U
glasses every day during those thir-
teen years with pcr!cct comfort, and
believe ] could have worn them an
other thirteen years but for having tho
lenses changed to suit my advancing
years. l came back TO Charles Lincoln
Smith the second time. and after the
lapse OF all those years. as matter
or prccaut!on. When IL comes to eye
sight, he Is the greatest precautionary
| measure ] know OF. The service got
out OF that first pair OF prescription
glasses convinced mo OF the efficacy
and pcrrnanency OF his method"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
is ONE OF RlCHMOND'S
LlVE-WIRE BUSINESS MEN

Representing the largest establish
Meat of its kind in the world-thc G. +.
Saucr Flavoring Extract Company
y Is. Saunders. VINO resides 1t 2221
Grove Avenue. stoads in the front rank
Of the business men OF the city who
have helped spread Richnond's fame
rs q financial and commercial center.
II was in a pretty bad fix when I
came to Charles Lincoln Smith in 1915"
said MIR. Saunders recently. II had
been told by others that my trouble
WAS supcrinduccd by the condition OF
my nerves. From the moment Charles
Lincoln Smith took my case, however.
noticed an Improvement. and that Inn
provcmcnt has been steady ever since.
My eyes used to pain me. They felt
dull and weary. l could not read Well.
Everything ! tried to read would look
blurred at times. and very often /
would suffer from sharp headaches.
Charles Lincoln Smiths method ami
prescription glasses changed all THAI.
don't regret a dollar | paid him. He
did everything he promised nc would
do. and ! feel that he is justly cntltled
to the confidence and rcspcc: his skill
has earned for him in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

schools Il single book list. not showing
any favoritism as to sections.
The Johnson proposition. over which
tho board has SO long struggled. was
regarded as being not worthy OF such
consideration 40 would really amount
to anything. The educators on the
boa ii. who were In the majority, were
unanimous In their unwillinHpess to
accept these books.
a number OF excerpts from the min
utes wcro read, ono OF which is men
toned in tho separate report Of DIR.
Wilson.
DIR. PAGE, THOUGH ABSENT,
AGREES WITH MAJORITY
rho report does not mention that
Or. rage. who has not been In any
or the meetings. thoroughly agrees
with the other educators on tho board.
ana that no would very probably have
pccn leader but for the fact that he is
now In Hawaii. The mantle OF leader
snip therefore fell on Harris Hart.
who has borne the heat and burden of
inc struggle for tho past week
AT the end OF tho report the state
ment Is made that tho board will fur
niSn the Senate n moro detailed report
II 1t so desires, and also that Ii re-
serves the right TO reply to whatever
inc minority may have to say on tho
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
FEDERAL COURT HOLDS
TH0RNET IN $4,000 BAIL

NEW YORK, February 12.-Louis B.
Thornet, accused with Dr. ]. Grant
Lyman. convicted swindlcr. OF oper-
atinG the dcfunCt brokerage firm OF
John II. Putnam g Co, as scheme
to defraud mining stock investors,
furnished $4,000 bail In tho Federal
Court today, and his examination was
fixed for February IT, Thornet. who
acted AS manager of the company, was
arrested yesterday. Lyman, who the
Federal authorities say jumped bail
after conviction for mail swindlcs In
Los Angeles in 1914. was AT first be-
liered to be on his way TO Europe
aboard the steamship Baltic. hut AS
sistant United States District Attorney
stanton received Information that Ly-
man was seen in Washington, D. c.,
after tho departure of the steamer on
Thursday.
Mr.. stanton. in asking to-day that
heavy bail be fixed for Thornet, said
that the alleged frauds pcrpetrated by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
RUNS EXPRESS BETWEEN
HIGHLAND SPRINGS AND CITY

Ny cycballs hurt awful bad. They
would burn Ike Goals OF fire At times .
says Mrs. G. V. Bcadlcs. OF Highland
Springs. whose husband runs the cN-
press between that suburb and the city.
II / read Tor any length OF unic my
eyes would feel strained md wou!l
smart. ] thought | was near ed.
had heard about Charles Lincoln
smith and came to him 10 see what
ne could do Tor me. His method and
glasses have helped me n whole lot.
NJ eyes don't burn any more since Ia
used his method and prescription
glasses on me. And l can JUS,
splendid"
II you have blurr!ns, dizziness, neY
ralgia. headache spots before the eyes
winkinE trembling spells. cataract.
burning and snart!nr OF the eyes. VA
rious nervous and brain affections, en-
failing not only positive INJURY 10 the
sight, hut untold misery. call immc-
dlatcly.--Advcrtiscm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HENRY SCHULCE, SEVEN
YEARS WITH NOLDE BAKERY

Henry a. Schulce 2Go3 West Cary
Node BROTHERS bakery. in a recent
Interview said:
IL tell you was In pretty TX
hen l came TO Charles Lincoln Smith.
could not see a wink out OF my r!gn;
eye. My head would feel sore across
nay temples and my vision was some
times blurred 10 such an extern; that
could not read AT all. NJ wife AMI
some o: my nc!ghhors told me Charlie.
Lincoln Smith could TX me up--;nd nc
certainly did. His method and pre-
scr!ption glasses made mo sec :luc
The hcada chcs ar, gone. l can SIT
down AT nights now and read without
having those funny feelings In my
head. His method IS Nnc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ARRESTED on SUSPICION
For GRiiENyILIE AUTHORITIES

HONEYWELL. VA, February l2.--
Grady Tins. OF Grcenvillc, S. c., was
arrested here early to-day by officer
Williams. OF the local police force. on
suspicion of being man wanted in
young woman who claims to be his
wife. Is being held as q witness. Tins
and the young woman told the police
that they were married in Grecnville.
and as Tins answers the description
OF man wanted In that city for de-
sorting his wife and two children and
running away with wife No. ., he is
being held until the Grccnville authorl-
ties can DO heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DANGEROUS CAL0MEL
IS Seldom SOLD NOW
Caome Savaes! Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Work
-odsons Liver Tone Acts Better Than Ca|ome and Is Harm
less for Men, Women Chiden-Read Guarantee!

Every druggist In the south--your druggist and
everybodys drugsst-has noticed great falling off
N the SAFE or caloei They all give the reason
Calomel is dangerous and people know It, while
Dodsons LAYER Tone Is sale and gives better results"
said prominent local druggist, Dodsou's Liver Tone
is personally guaranteed by every druggist a large
famiy-s!zed bottle costs only 80 cents and II you
find II doesn't take the place dangerous salivatinr
caiomel you have only to ask for your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is n pleaHant-taetiug nure,v
vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and
adults. Take spoonful night and wake up feel
Ing dneb no t1ck headache. biNousncSs, aguc. sour
ktomspn on ciogseo Dowels. Dodsona Liver Tone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

the Putnam Company amounted to be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
Questioned before United States Com
missioner Houghton to-day. Thornet
said that he was a machinist by trade.
denied that he was manager OF the
concern. and said that his duties were
purely OF q clerical nature. DR.. Ly-
man. Thornet said. opened the mall and
was secretive about the way the bust
ness was conducted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

doesn't grippe cause Inconvenience all next day like
Calomcl.
rake dose OF calome tonight and tomorrow
you Will feel sick. weak nauscatcd. Don't lose
q days work.
podsohs Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll
hloW IL next morning because you will wake up with
your head clear. your liver active bowels clean
mtath sweet and stomach regulated. You Will feel
day work.
You Gag eat without risk OF salivating yourself or
your children.
"ol II bottle OF Dodsons Liver Tone and try 1t on
IN! guarantee You'll mover again put dose nasty,
dangerous ca!omcl into your stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
NOEL. IS MAKING RACE
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE;

BRISTOL. VA. February III. 3.
Howard Lee County Republican chair
man. was here to-day in the interest OF
former State Senator John 6. Noel. OF
Pennington Gap. as candidate for
district delegate to tho Republican
National Convention. MIR. Howard said
Leo Republicans would hold n mass
meeting next week. when the former
Senator would be given unanimous In
dorScmcnt. lie was given assurances