davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
SICIAN SUES.

a second suit against the show
was filed Thursday afternoon by the
Epworth hospital and training school
for $14S. The amount is Murray's
bill at the hospital where ne was
taken after the accident The original
bill was S237.5O. part of which was
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
HORSE SH0ERS WILL
PICNIC SATURDAY

Horse shoers of south Bend. Mish-
awake and vicinity will hold their
annual picnic AT Lake park, Hudson
lake, on Saturday. Aug 10
a complete program of sporting
events has been arranged. including
baseball game between the Dibler
Specials and the Lydick Yannigans.
All horse shoers are invited TO be
present for the outing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
C0LLAPSES WATCHING
TENTS BEING ERECTED

The police ambulance was called
To the circus grounds shortly after Q
O'Clock Thursday morning where
Fred Noe. 1920 r. Donald St. had
collapsed The man has been in
poor health for some time and faint
ed while watching the tents being
erected Several weeks ago the police
were called 10 Noes home he having
been overcome 10y gas which had
been accidentally turned on.
The public library of Cincinnati
makes and lends lantern slides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
FUNERALS
CHRIES h. BENTIEY.

Funeral services for Charles L.
Bentley. who died at Epworth hos
held from the Jones chapel at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. T. A.
Hite. Christian Science reader. Off
ciating. burial in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

IHIIATO, aug. II.-".
81 4Od1 43a. No. red. Sl.3Jd 1.39: No.
hard winter Sl.43d14J; No. hard
winter, 81 40d I 49,
CORN-No. > mixed S6@S712c: No. ,
white. S6l3@S7c; No , yellow, SIC; No
white. S612c; No. yellow. Sjq s6l2c;
No Z white. SIC: No yellow. -4@Sjc.
OATS No. mixed. 42dH &c: No. {:
white 44c: No. 3 white, 43G44c: No. 4
white, 42i2d 431ac; standard, 1850 'sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
LARD oct. S13.4Z.
RIBS Oct. S1397
CLOSING
INDTANAPOIIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. AEg. L. HOGS
Receipts. $500. market slower. best
hogs. $1,000; heavies. S10.JJH 1860 pigs.
- 00d990; bulk 81 sales Sl0JJH 1000
CATTLE Receipts 20. market
steady choice heavy steers. $1,000
1888. light steers. S62JM9 -. heifers.
- 1JMg00- COWS. SI95n7 80. bulls 500
~ = -. calves 5000 1000
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts go
market strong prime sheep. 50 -. laHos
- coal 02J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

sides. The president wanted the en-
tire membership OF the big four
brothernoods on hand so that action
could be forced.
Both sides RetiCent.
IL Is admitted at the white house
that the executive feels very greatly
concerned over the uncertainty that
becIouds the situation and Is anx-
ions 10 get a definite result before
business generally throughout the
country is upset The brotherhood
men suggested that the president
come To New York 10 canvass the
situation with them there. but he
insisted that Washington. with con-
gress in session was the only place
for the sessions
MORE
Both sides 20 the controversy were
extremely reticent today The rail-
way MANAGERS with their complete
case-including the cost figures be
fore the president were awaitinz his
pleasure They did not know when
they would be called To the white
house. but they were ready 10 20
there az "a moments notice
The brotherhood representative
hired a theater in which 10 confer
and gathered there waiting 10 go 70
the white house at o'clock this az
ternoon. None Of the leaders would
discuss the general situation in any
way. They insisted that inasmuch as
the president was handling the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
pnIITRN I'D AIIATe.

ICOrrcCtad UaIIN DV JImmIo-- MaTkGts
I2S T.. jefferson Blvd
POULTRY Paying. lac. selling. Pc
NEAL-Paying, 14M 10. selling lJ0
coo
BEEF-E3ast 90: boiling l2izc; p0r-
terhouse. 23c- sirlOiu. 11e
HAN-paying. $50
LARD-Salnug. 1se
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
KILLS COUSIN
PLAYING INDIAN
Charles Chase, Six Years Old,
Shot to Death by Rus
sell HOSIer.

Playing Indian and cowboy cost
he life of little Charles Chase. six
years old. 1919 +. Miner ST.. who
was accidentally shot 10 death by
his cousin. Russell Hosler. 10 years
old AZ the home Of Richard FraukcI
1914 +. Miner ST.. another playmate.
At The inquest held Thursday
morning. Coroner r. J. Swantz re-
turned verdict Of death by acci-
dental shooting and said that il was
another case of assuming that the
gun was not loaded
Russell was the cowboy and
Charles the Indian Russell, after
letting his little crmrade chase him
through the house. ran upstairs and
crawled under the bed OF Paul
Frankel. Lying on the door under
meath the bed was % caliber
Stevens target rife. loaded Tuesday
night when an unknown man was
found lettering around the house.
Russell found the rifle and went to-
the head Of the stairs holding it in
his hands.
Cries Hands Up.
Charles was coming down stairs
and as he reached the landing Rus
sell cried Hands up" The little
fellow turned around and Russell
attempted 10 pull back the hammer
with his thumb. AS the hoy faced
his comrade the latter's thumb slip
ped and the hammer exploded the
cartridge The bullet entered the
body OF Charles directly over the
right breast
When Richard Frankel. who had
taken a hath and was combing his
hair i'm the bedroom, heard Russell
call hands up" he dropped the
comb and started for the stairway.
thinking Of the loaded rifle AS ne
reached the stair door Charles cried.
I'm shot Russell shot me- I'm
going Co de" Richard carried the
lad 90 his home. several doors away.
Police Summoned.
When the call was sent 90 the
police station for the ambulance.
officers Parker and Ulery responded.
AS they reached the house. Charles
Monroe. an uncle of the Chase boy,
ran from the house with the boy in
his arms. The lad was still alive.
but could only open his eyes and
gasp. He was very weak
The ambulance rushed 10 ST. Jo-
seph's hospital. where the lad was
placed upon the operating table. He
died six minutes after reaching the
hospital.
Policeman Parker returned to the
home on Miner St. where Mrs Hos
Ter was Frustrated. Russell was
screaming and nearly Frustrated.
and although "A police regulation
.necessitates the arresting OF one VINO
is implicated in so serious an acci-
dent Parker called the sergeant.
who permitted the boy to remain al
home.
BOY an Only Child.
Al the hospital Monroe waited at
1he door TO meet Mrs Chase. who is
employed at the Wilson Bros. shirt
factory and who had been notified
of the accident. Charles was her
only child.
Mrs Hosler is the sister OF Mrs
Chase. and both families live az the
Hosler home. Charles remaining
d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
EAST RTFFALo I've STOCk

EAST BUFFALO. y T.. aug H.
CATTLE RpeeiutS 30 head -aarker
slow. prime steers $40 O0G10Jo- hutch
er grades S6OON $50
CALVES Receipts. - mead market
active. cuiI 20 choice. - -nfI 300
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l-H
head markh active choice lambs. SllW
oil -. culI o. fair $500 1000 year
ings - O0N9ZI. sheep. - GOA -.
HOGS Receipts 1000 market artIFe
10. higher. Workers $40 ora lu2f pigs
50 ia 1000 missed $40 >5U 1895 hrat.
s. O0GI S00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
CHARLES MARX sANDNiEIER.

Funeral services for Charles NJ.
Sandmeier will be held at the home.
TAI y. Allen ST., Friday afternoon at
. o'clock
Burial will be at New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
VISIBLE DIRT IN TWO
SAMPLES OF MILK
Lad is Not seriously Hurt is Taken
TO Home.

According to the report made the
health department Thursday two Of
the Il samples OF milk examined
during the past week showed visible
dirt. The report follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store, ia T.. Wayne 81
TIMOTHY $50 per Dom.
RED CLOVER $500 per bu
WHITE CLOVER $500 per bu.
ALSIki $500 per bu
ALFALFA S13OO per hU
SWEET CLONEH-S GO per hu-
COW PEAS-S2O 90 per Du.
SOY BEANS -S200M-JO per bu.
BLUE GRASS-S519 per bu.
FIELD PEAS 80 per bu
NILLET-S1TJ per hu.
GERMAN MI LET'S - per bu
JAPANESE MILLET- $500 per hu.
HUNGARIAN MILLi.T 90 per DO.
WEIGH $3.50 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

John T. O'Brien. 81. electrician.
Chicago. Jessie V. Ross. -. Chicago.
Edward Nowak. 20. chauffeur.
Chicago; Josephine ManuSzak. 20,
stenographer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS


MON STOCK YARDS. iII. aug 10
HOGS Receipts - OBJ. market ~ JOE
lower mixed ami butchers So 1JU 1000
-eod heavy. $40 fnN lo1l- rough heavy.
50 SOd l01I. light $4,000 Deb 20. pigs,
~ tUuq ~. bulk. $1,000 iu fn
CATTLE Receipts $500 ull-st p
steady hecVc~. 50 n0I11.1u- COWS ana
heifer~ S4u01g So stucker> and fccd
cr~ >5.-Ia1 aD- Texans >GpluH.1I-
D., Ives $40 1UfI l..-1
SHEEP - Receipts. 1-uUO. market
strong. native and western s41s0 10;
lambs s. 1GFl 11--J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AN INN

Corrected Daily by w B- starr. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Az
WHEAT Paying, S1.33 per hu
OATS-Paying 4Oc. selling soc per hu.
CoRN-Paying 500, selling 90e per hu-
RYE Paying So per bu.
BRAN Selling 81 so Der CWt
MIDDLINGS- Selling 81 40 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED Selling. SI~O per
cwt
GLUTEN Selling. 81 30 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling, 500 per
cwt.
CHICK FEED Selling S220d150 per
Jwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
ID Dnnno NIARkEr-

NEW YORK. Aug De- one of thc icad-
ing handlers of biearbed goods Wednes-
day advanced prices i.c Yard Sons
print cloth mills advanced their quota
tion> in narrow goods i-c ward. be-
maud for many lines off finished cotton
goods continued tO Dee brisk Wor-ted
warns were firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros,

Corrected Daily by NajoT Bros
=. Logan st. Mshawslsl
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair 10 good.
IG7lar; prime. las.
HOGS -11Oa12g lbs. 50 so. l20Q130 lbs.
S. 10. 13001IO BIS 81 40. 1GfN 100 lbs.
s. -: 100 lbs and over, s. a..
LAMBS Live, SEA 1Oc.
SHEEP-Live. JMGc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

Pottsville and St Clair, Pa. are
now connected by a new trolley line
three miles long. costing 81 an inch
to construct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
TALnM AM HIDES

Corrected Daily 10y -. Iippman, 2t0
-. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. 2u3c, rendered. No
l. 4dJc. No o. 2d+c
WOOL 2J0"Uc per lh
HIDES Green. 80. - 10G1ec; calf skin
1OH 2Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

at aiac FOR bio IS aud 1O7,e fnr Santos
No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug Il OPENING:
WHEAT-Sept 81. 4Oas n u Dec,
81 447S H1.44. May. Sl4Sl4 a 1873,
CORN-Dec. AQisc: MAY. THO
OATS sept. 1895 n Sc. Dec. 465,c
May. 497, a Sc.
PORK sept S2G IS. Oct. 500.
LARD-Oct.. S134Z.
RIBS-Oct S1397
CLOSING
WHEAT-May. Sl.46ls AL. sept 81 90
"a D Dec II 43iS n ~
CORN-Nlay, 1859 sept. $3.50: Dec.
707Sc.
OATS-May. 49iac: Sept. $3.50 Dec.
4G2Sc
PORK sept. S2665. oct. S2J.5,: Dec,
S2313
LARD sept Si342; Oct. ST. -.
Dee S12S1
RIBS sept, S14.O: Oct. 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
GOES OVER HEADS OF
MANAGERS IN EFFORT
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. i1.-Closins
prices on the New York stock EN-
change today were as follows
Allis Chalmers . %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

3c5-327 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone
PrOmpt Attention Phone Orders 2O6s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
KANSAS ARTISTS SHOW.
Topeka Painters Represented In Ex-
hibit at Emporia Normal School

Emporia. Kan, March 15.-What is
probably the largest exhibit of Kan
sas painters ever held in the state will
be shown at the Kansas Normal be-
tween March 20 ana April l. Among
the Kansas painters who will be rep
resented are Wilma Arnett, Lawrence;
Lucille Brown. Lawrence; Fern l.
Coppedge, Topeka; Fern Elizabeth
Eide, Lawrence; John Elliott, Wich-
tia; VIM. A. Griffith, Lawrence; John
E. Jenkins, wichita; Anna Keener,
Lindsborg; C. N. Malm, Lindsborg;
John T. Moore, Lawrence; Gladys Mel
son, Jetmore; Burger Sandzen, Linds-
borg; Elizabeth Sprague, Wichita;
George NJ. Stone, Topeka; Addie I'm
derwood, Lawrence; and Carl Nau,
Emporia-
In addition there will be pictures by
Kenyon Cox VIM. M. Chase, Frederick
]. Waugh, D. w. Tryon, Paul Dough-
erty, Ben Foster, Mary Cassett, Elliott
Daingerfield, Henry w. Ranger. j.
Alden Weir, and Irving R. Wiles, all
of New York.
kansas painting" says Willis H
Kerr, director, will receive in this ex-
hibition the greatest impulse that it
has had in many years. Few Kansans
realize that they have artists in their
midst@ They will be surprised at the
number and beauty or Kansas work :"
The pictures will go from Emporia to
the east for further exhibitions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

siona1 COW and q handful of corn. can
cam paigp there-but a regularly or
CARRIED and rationed army would, L
think, have a hard time. In that hot,
nigh plain, part desert. where the dust
blows horizontally in a wind like fur
mace heat, the terrible sun beating
down, and at night freezing cold, it
will be no pastime even for cavalry to
ride from one water hole to another.
For infantry harried by guerilla
bands, hampered by insufficient rail-
way transportation, little water and
no food in the country, 1 should think
it would be an almost impossible task
20 find Francisco Villa.
If we send a large enough force into
Mexico, we can. of course, by comb
ing the little known mountains and
the scorching plains, finally take him.
But not without a vast expenditure of
labor, time and money by Ls-of life
and blood by the Mexican poems who
think that their country is being in
vaded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
ENDORSE CAPPER AND CURTIS,
Harmony Prevailed at Meeting OF Re-
Dublic County Republicans.

Relleville. Kan. March 1.-THE
Republican county convention met at
Beileville and elected delegates to the
district and state conventions. 1t was
the most harmonious convention heIo
in the county in years. Former Pro-
gressives and Republicans aff1llated
in the best of spirit and there was not
a discordant note in the convention
Practically a full list of delegates from
every precinct was in attendance and
the enthusiasm was evident on every
hand.
The resolutions Endorsed the admin
istration of Governor Capper and SEN
ator Curtis and criticised the Demo-
cratic foreign and financial policies
w. B. Gulick was Endorsed for state
senator and publicly announced his
candidacy in a speech before the con-
vention. F. w. Sturges, jr., of Cloud
county, in this senatorial district, was
Endorsed as one of the national dele
gates.
Following are the delegates elected
to the congressional convention: w.
r. Wells, w. L. Davis A. Q. Miller, o.
w. Carlson, G. G. Nutter, r. Cam
eron. George Bundy, w. B. Quick,
John Keal. James McGlashan, Fred
Noe, F. 2. Slower, E. Smimmons
Delegates to state convention: c.
D. Cossart, W. s. Ball, c. B. Rickel,
d. Y. Hanna, c. A. Baird, f. r.
Brown, B. P. Bartlett, ]. ]. Smith, w.
A. johnson, A B. Evans, M. B. Sheeks,
L. A. Hasty, J. NJ. Livingood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
PRISONER AN INVENTOR.
Inmate of Federal Penitentiary Gets
Patent on Auto Tire.

Leavenworth, Kan, March IS
Theodore Murdoch. an inmate of the
federal penitentiary, has invented a
motor tire casing which it is claimed
will preserve the tire for a distance of
Is, 900 miles of rough wear. During
the five months he was confined in
Isolation" Murdoch worked patient
iy on the main features, perfected the
specifications and did everything else
possible towards its completion, ex-
cept to make a model. He then sent
it to the patent office at Washington.
On February % he received let
ter from the patent office informing
him that his patent had been grant
ed and that its number was S64,SO9
Murdoch claims that his improvem ent
excludes any foreign particle from
coming in contact with the tire, pre-
vents punctures and blowouts and at
the same time gives the same resili-
ence that the tire affords in the alb
sence of his casing, which is fitted to-
gether so as to preserve this most nee
essary feature The government
! 'roomer and boarder' has been in
communication with some of the large
motor car manufacturers ard he ex-
poets to sell the patent shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
ALL FOR A NURSE
School Kids Try Hard to Pass
Inspection.
Manhattan Nursing Association
Receives Support of People.

Manhattan Kan. March 15.-'T'Wash
my ears good this morning, mamma,
cause Miss Harris, the nurse, ONES
to school on Tuesday" But Thomas
was mistaken for Thursday was in
spection day, so he had to have his
ears washed good three mornings
in succession.
Manhattan has a Public Health
Nursing association and the school
children are very proud when they
can pass muster with the nurse
II want to talk to Miss Bayles on
business" said one little fellow to 1is
teacher when Miss Bayles, the CHIEF
nurse, came into the school room one
morning. He walked up to the nurse
and said confidentially: I've had
three baths this week.
This Public Health Nursing associa-
ton is less than four months old, but
those who promoted the work m2y
well be proud of their efforts. 1t was
through the cooperation of city and
county authorities, womens clubs,
civic organizations and the Kansas
State Agricultural college that the or
ganizatio1 was so effectively estao-
iished. DR.. ]. C Montgomery is en-
ployed by Riley county and the mem
bers of the Manhattan Public Heai-h
Nursing association and the success
of this communitys health move is
largely due to his skillful leadership.
Hunt Up SICK OnIiuIOH
When a child is absent from school
on account of illness, a nurse is sent
to the home to investigate and do
everything possible to hasten the
child's recovery. Being admitted TO
the homes in this way, the nurses AXE
advantage of the opportunity to suggest
methods of disease prevention md
home nursing to the mothers.
THE mothers receive US with open
arms said Miss Bayles, land we nave
yet to find one who is not eager for
suggestions"
Anyone in Mar.hattaC may call upon
the Public Health Nursing association
and get medical attention at SO cents a
call, but IS the person hasn't the 90
cents no charge is held against him.
Whatever is collected on calls goes
INTO the association funds. In some
cases, where aid has been given to the
very poor, the patients have lnslsteu
on paying what they could-even 70
5 cents-because they wanted TO Aelp
keep up the association.
Teach Care of Babies.
In the Little Mothers League, 115
girls from the sixth. seventh and
| eighth grades are being taught the
proper care of baby, simple lessons
/ in home sanitation, and how to care
for themselves in order to keep We'll
In the lessons on the care of the BABY
the girls will be taken to the city nos
pitai where they can see real babies
! bathe1 and dressed properly Eacn
school ward has its Little Mothers
League. They meet once a week with
Cne of the nurses as instructor. The
! girls who attend regularly througnou-
4 the course of 20 lessons will be gwen
certificates of graduation from the LII
| tie Mothers League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
CITY ENGINEERS IN SESSION.
Kansas Officials at Lawrence Discuss
Problems of Engineering.

Lawrence, Kan. March 15.-City
engineers from all parts of Kansas
were here today for the opening ses-
sion of the School for City Engineers
which is being held under the auspices
of the engineering department of the
University of Kansas. Problems of
city engineering will be discussed, it
was announced and the visitors will be
given the opportunity to make tests of
paving brick and other materials in
the engineering laboratories of the
schools
Dean P F. Walker, of the univer-
sity school of engineering, has charge
of the school and will conduct the
round table discussions for the city
engineers The school will close Sat
urdaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD.
Mrs. Mccoy Lived on jefferson County
Farm for 40 Years.

Nortonville, Kan. aMreh 15.-Mrs
Anna Mccoy, 76 years old, a pioneer
OF Jefferson county, who lived on one
farm southwest of Nortonville for 40
years, and the widow of the late Alec
Mccoy, is dead at her home in Nor
tonville- She had been i'll over a year
and for the last three months was I'M
der the care of a trained nurse. Death
was caused by a complication of dis
eases.
the survivors are three daughters
one of whom is Miss Emma of Norton
vile; three sons, Alec, who lives on the
old nome farm southwest of Norton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
WELLS HEADS MANUAL BODY.
Emporia Man Elected President OF
Kansas Association at HAYS.

Emporia, Kan, March 15.-George
X. Wells, of the department of man
ual training at the Kansas Normal
school at Emporia. was elected presi-
dent of the Kansas Manual Arts aSso-
citation at the annual meeting held at
HAYS this year. The officers elected
were: President, George *. Wells;
vice president, J. G. Wilkins of Pitts
burg; secretary-treasurer. V. NJ. Rep
pert of Russell. On the program were
DR.. F. ]. Kelly, formerly head of. the
training school at Emporia, now dean
of education at K u; President w A
Lewis of the Hays Normal, ]. F. Parks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
HAIR COMING 0UT2

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes OUT
fast To stop falling hair at once ana
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff get a 25-cent bottle of Danoer-
inc at any drug store, pour little in
YOUR hand and rub 1t into the scalp.
After a few applications the hair stops
coming out and you can't find any
uff-Advertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

of Junction City as a result of a re-
cent contest inaugurated in the public
schools. These bird houses will be
placed in parks and other suitable
places so that the birds of the city
will have no trouble in finding COM
Portable homes. it was stated. The
interest in the contest by the children
far surpassed the expectations of
school officials and they state that
they are having a task in deciding who
shall be the prize winners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
Douglas County Delivers Smallest
Number of Prisoners to Lansing.

Lawrence, Kan, March 15.-The
smallest number of prisoners SEN
fenced from Douglas county at any
term of court for many months were
taken to Lansing this week by Sheriff
w. j. Cummings and Deputy Sheriff
Willis Schneck-
Cliff Jordan, sentenced to 81 years
for second degree murder; Jim Dixon,
convicted of running a gambling de-
vice, and Johnnie Johnson, guilty of
assault, made up the number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
Train Runs only on Wednesdays.

Garnden City, Kan. March 15.-The
Garden iCty Western railway, operat-
ing from Garden City to Wolf Siding,
holds the distinction of being KANSAS
most unique railroad. Only one train
week is run on this road and that
train is a freight, carrying no passen-
gers. The road was built to give the
farmers on a sugar companys land a
shipping outlet and was financed by
the sugar company. Every Wednes-
day morning the train leaves Garden
City for Wolf Siding and returns the
same day. Then there isn't another
train for a week.