davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING Of GOOD
ROADS BOOSTERS
At WINTER HAVEN

Tie Governors and the campaign
committee of the Polk County
Good Roads Association met in the
Grand theater at Winter Haven on
Wednesday morning with a fairly
good attendance, President John s.
Howard in the chair.
Reports were received from the
campaign committee regarding the
canvass being made by them of the
individual voters and the recording
of their position on the question of
voting for the bonds. Lake Wales
was reported as being complete and
practically every voter in the pre-
cinct favorable to the bond issue.
Winter Haven reported progress and
that more than half of the voters
had been seen and final report would
be made at the next meeting. Inc
number of voters unfavorable to the
question was reported as being very
small in this precinct.
Tho Governors and campaign COM
mittee were urged to get vigorously
to work at once and make this can
yass, which has been decided upon
as most important and necessary
thing to do prior to the election, and
to impress upon every voter the ne
cessity of registering next March.
Mayor Cox, of Lakeland, who was
a worker in the last bond election,
said that while the outlook for a
successful result this time was good
he believed that much work among
the country voters was necessary in
order to get them intelligently ad-
vised and some preiudices and mis-
understandings cleared up.
The next meeting, by invitation
of T. A. Goode, is to be held at
Barlow on Jan. &c.
J. Walker Pope, chairman of the
finance committee, presented a state
ment showing the amount of money
collected by taxation and expended
for roads and bridges in Polk county
during the past ten years, amount
ing to $52O,180.91, which state
: ment Il was considered advisable to
publish in the papers Of the county:
1906-Roads, $19,723.03.
I t9G7-Roads, $2O,7sS..57.
| 19oS-Roads, $24.274,26.
19o9-Roads, $22,O0e.53.
1910-Roads, $23,527.61; bridges
$2,3G6.03. Total, 25,S93.64.
1911-Roads. $33,184.41.
1912-Roads, $57,751.20; bridge
$11,144.91. Total, $68,S96.11.
1 1sf3-Roads, $9O,117.62; bridge
$2s,0s0.75. Total, $119,13S.37.
1s14-Roads, $76,206.55; bridge
> $3,S2O.73. Total, $S0,037.2S.
1e15-Roads, $1a4,824.18; bridg
: es, $1,41O.53. Total, $106,234.71.
Total roads $472,407.96; tota
: bridges s47.7S2.s5: total roads an
> bridges $500, .80.91.
The secretary announced that a
the next meeting he would offer
schedule of dates to be filled by tn
; governors and campaign committe
= at various country school houses l
the county for the purpose of &c,
ting in personal touch with the vol
D ers who are otherwise somewha
hard to reach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS |!

The usual 8 per cent discount will
be allowed on 1915 city taxes that
are paid before February list, 1916;
and the 20 per cent penalty on I'M
paid taxes will be RENTED on all
such as are paid before February list
1916. H. Il. SWATTS,
1923. City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
WILL HAVE AN ACTIVE SEASON

New York, jan Reports re-
ceiyed at the national headquarters
of the Amateur Athletic Union in
this city indicate a remarkable sea-
son OF activity on both indoor and
outdoor tracks during the coming
year. Applications for sanctions are
being received from all parts of the
country and it is predicted that 1916
will witness more track meets, both
open and closed, than any previous
year in the history of the Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
CLAIMED LETTERS

unclaimed letters remain
Ind in the Lakeland (Fla.)
for the week ending Jan.
4 Mems List
)ennett, Brodie B Broyles,
owning, E Beedy, Jack
R. S. Cain, G. C. Cleve-
1ward Conner, Albert Cole
hnk Daugherty, Julian E
kxtor Gardner, Henary Gar
6or Cole, Eli Giddens CD,
bert, R Gibson, Soma Gully,
Morris Griffin, j. Herbes,
Harrison, Robert Hall, DR.
III Hunter, James Hardge, I
box, Boisy Hall, L P Hol-
M Kent, Lewis Lemar, c M
Sn, Charlin McNair, f A
Josiah Moody, E S Monnin,
Ind, NJ ] Muir, Miss Callie
4 Will More, Leslie w Pen
J d Price. Will Shelby, Law
herman, John Skipper, VIM
The R. Wurlixer Co.
bmpson, Ike Thompson, Ton
w p Webb, l. H Woodson
Mrs John Williams, Johr
sLincoln Young.
Women's List
Rena Blake, Mrs Nancy I'll
eSallie Cant, Miss Ellen Gas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
SECOND QUARTERLY HONOR ROLL OF
THE LAKELAND PUBLIC Schools

George Embich, sos.
GRADE lila
Garland Turner.
Viola Bryant.
Winifred Moore.
Helen Claire Greene.
Louella Pope.
GRADE lib
bowling Keith.
Gladys Kennedy.
Berris Odom.
Louise Rodrick.
Bernice Wood.
GRADE Iu-C
Lenore Crane.
Clara Belle Taylor.
Helen Patterson.
Theron Marshal.
n. X. Hooks.
GRADE lid
William Hampton.
Edward Sloan.
Evelyn Wilson.
Dwight Goldman.
Izetta Latham.
GRADE ia
Roy Williams.
Mile Dease.
Fannie Nissenberg.
Henley Jones.
Mary Tucker.
GRADE lib
julia Marlborough.
Bculah Mae Fields.
Harold Watson.
Clarabell Davis.
Leah Jensen.
GRADE TIC
Margaret Jewett.
Elizabeth Wilson.
Lewis Hord.
Max Lee.
George Harold Cox.
GRADE lid
Jaannett Jordan.
Evelyn Brysh.
Mary Ford.
Roy Knight.
Lulayine BlackfOrd.
FIRST GRADES
miss Suddath, Teacher.)
Jessie Fletcher.
Mary Parrish.
Camille Owens.
Lee Ellis.
Mary Dickson.
miss Streater, Teacher.)
Ruth Gracey.
Daisy Brantley.
Louise Jackson.
Richard Lineberger.
Lucy Lineberger.
miss Benson, Teacher.)
James Booth.
Burke Logan.
Theolinda Klein.
May Pate.
Isaac Owen.
miss Law, Teacher.)
Otis Names.
Virginia Funk.
Grace Hickson.
Margaret Fades.
Maurice Tucker.
miss Turner, Teacher.)
Vera True.
Cbarnelle Buchanan.
Dorothy Stevens.
Floy Streater.
John Flanagan.
(Miss McRae, Teacher.)
Norman Crazy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

To Clean the Carpet Sweeper.
A small wire hair brush is excellent
to use for getting the troublesome bits
of hair and string of the brush of the
carpet sweeper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

NJ. nnA Mrs. VIM. Bohlender, of
eorin. HIT, reached Lakeland last
light q spend some time here for
III ke68Ilt of the latter's health.
shey ma heard of Lakeland's many
ivf and attractions from
So(f Mr.. VIM. Steitz, and
re III much impressed with
Is The climate and the peo-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

hal crop Of beggars, graft
hieves which the cold
the North drives to Flor
winter, is with us. While
Am Is far from discourage
1ding of deserving persons
4 wandered down here and
kgainst it," still it is we'll
Ethe lookout for impostors
Egrafters. One of the latter
elderly man-visited a
/ morning, peddling sewing
Implies. He finally induced
. buy a small vial of what
"a to be a very superior
machine oil. He wanted 15
&he ordinary dime size bot
hally accepted a dime. In
showed that the contents
bttle were merely a few
kof kerosene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

STRAW'S INTERURBAN CAR will
not run to Tampa for ten days I'M
til a new radiator can be secured.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
LAND ;
.ONICS1
fre phone 5OO0

m ! 6ner, one of the regu-
= 19li 91nitors here, spent
hux6r lay in Tampa at the
!. go 0ll5< npanied by his fam
=. " ~ f1oturn to their grove
ssr|l ~ l.y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07
notice.!

By order of the City Commission
ers, all delinquent customers Of the
Electric Light and Water Plants will
be cut off on the 25th day of each
month and charge Of $1.00 will be
made for renewal of service :. J..
E. G. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner of Municipal Activities
|, 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

". vlvester, one of Lake
lnNT Stantial citizens and
ror16 8 1mers, has returned
ON; = rs visit to his old
60 ~ England States. He
Y s oyable visit but is de-
IA more be in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

YOU CAN GET the best gasoline at
the Lakeland Garage and Vulcan
izing Co. for 23c per gal. 1918
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

James Lowery will
from Atlanta to spend
in Lakeland. Mrs.
|formerly Miss Mertie
III she and her excel
have many friends here
3delighted to welcome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

GRADE IA
Mamie Funk, "a.
Myrtle Barrett, 93.2.
Evalyn Adams, 90.
Redella Gain, 92.2.
Margpar.te Straw, $50
GRADE X-B
MidIs1 Morse, 90
Pearl Cotton, S7.i.
Efhe Johnson, sos,
Lula Leggette, IS. 2.
I.awton Ritter, 75.4.
GRADE INA
Roy Mitchell, 96.2.
Vesta Todd, 95 g.
Mary Weaver. 94.6
Mabel Matthias, 92.6.
GLADYS Keen, 90, 2.
GRADE NIB
Thelma Mann, S.
Albert Murrell. Sc. 6.
Kirby Blaine, SO 8.
James Whitesell, S2.2.
Leon Nicholson, so. 4.
GRADE villa
Ellen Watson, 90 IA.
Paul Sammon, SO 5-S.
Norris Epson, SO Is.
Emma Sloan, 90 IA.
Cora Smith, 81.
GRADE v1II-B
Marie Flood, SO rs.
Leonard Carter, 91.5
Aileen Flood, 81 IA.
Oscar Crawford, 81.
Kenneth Warren, SS.5.
GRADE VIA
Mark Lewis Miller, go.
Lois Macarthur. 90.
Tyler jackson, 80 2-3.
Bert Vogt. s9.u
Paul Cotton, 81 SIS.
GRADE vII-B
Callie, Murphey.ss5.5.
Dora Cox, 942-S.
Opal Lee Bullock, "a 1-3.
Fred Alexander, 81 re.
Helen Morse, SO 2-3.
GRADE VIC
Sarah Funk, IS Sc.
Glenn Slagle, 94.5. /,
Marguerite Owens. 94.5.
Mary Glover, 93-3.
Claude McLen don, l93.5.
GRADE VIA
Oscar Byrd, 97ae.
Lois Fits, 81.
Geraldine Ellis, 96.S.
Dawson Bates, 93.8.
Mildred Snyder, 93.S.
GRADE vI-B
Winston Smith, 96.6.
Ella Cameron, 94.6.
David Watt Castles, 94.4.
Honor Glover, 94.4.
La Vergne Webster. 93.2.
GRADE VIC
Billy Norvell, 94.S.
Mortimore Haynes, 3d.
Elizabeth Gavin, 93.2.
Lois Swatts, 80.
Carolyn Brusie, S9.2
! GRADE VA
/, Mary Smith, 90.
! Mamie Wood, S8.4.
Sophia Thurston, ST..
Plrta Turner. 70 a.
Grace Pope, 1874.
GRADE v-B
Audrey Sims, 9S.2.
Geraldine Jordan, 93.2
Vesta Ward, 80.
Grace Trollette, 81. A.
Dorothy Toph, 81.
GRADE " C
Bertha Cameron, 97.4.
Lamar Cox, 94.S.
George Brantley, 92.S.
Raymond Clary, o2.6.
John Wright, 92.2.
GRADE V-D
Edwin Robertson, 97.2.
Hattie Leonard, 95 a.
Frances Gum, %.
Isabelle T, 90.
Cieona Bates, 80 a.
GRADE IVA
Thomas Bryant. 96.S.
Ruby Cameron, 95.2
Lucius Bryant, 95.
Helen Davis, "a
Gertrude Krause, 94.4.
GRADE Iv-B
lila Shepherd, 81 a.
Dorothy Sewers, 96.4.
Efje Pritchett, 95.S
Helen Sneed, 94.S.
Winifred Hawkins, 92.2.
GRADE IV-C
Sallie Bryant, 97.2.
Farris Martin, 90.
Doris Anderson, 9S.6.
Kathleen Flynn. 92.6.
Clemmie Cotton, 91.S.
GRADE Iv-D
Earl Lehman, S9.2.
Nora Lee overstreet, SIS.
I15,.-,rd Cr,af1ae SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

MRS. G. w. Pixley and
Miss Louise Pixley,
keland yesterday after
Fort Wayne, Ind, and
armly welcomed by their
rs. This is Miss Pixley's
Lakeland in three years,
lends will make her stay
KS most pleasant and de-
and Mrs. Pixley will
q winter and while here
Sleasantly located at the
b. w. F. Hampton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

Foltz and wife, of
lx4 y, are erecting broom
III North Vermont ave-
~ 1ohnson, the latter's ia
cer. 0 Nh. and Mrs. Gantz, of
adinx ~, will occupy the same
lien A 1eted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

Dorothy Cook.
Milda Bates.
Laura Pillans.
Bob White.
CHAS. M. JONES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

Let's get-together right {.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

hsas z
E-oneg
|ericasl
This I
It's u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-07

|npa a
tel ar
pr Lag
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
DISMISSED OF CONTEMPT
ON PAYING SUPPORT MONEY

Joseph Dugan was dismissed in City
Court today ON charge of contempt OF
court in failing to carry out an order OF
the court to pay - a week for the sup
port OF a minor child. lie is in arrears
to the amount of S2l, and said in court
yesterday that the money was at home
and an officer was sent TO the house,
but the money was not gotten. Today
James Salisbury, attorney for Dugan,
told the court that the money would be
paid at once. The case was placed at
the foot Of the list and the money later
brought into court.
Mr.. Salisbury said that some time ago
the mother OF the accused, while ON her
way to his MR. Saulsbury's) Office to
see about the case, fell ON the sidewalk
and hurt J orself so severely that she
was confined to the house. Mr.. Sauls-
bury stated that Dugan was the only
support of his mother. "While a man IS
expected TO support his wife and chill
dren," said Mr.. salisbury. "a man who
will not take care of his mother is nc
good"
Deputy Judge Joslyn gave Dugan a
warning before dismissing him.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18

anti-skid chains is, for | want to get
a pair for my tired feet"
He laugher as he fed
why do they show the knight
motors in the daytime queried de-
murc Miss at one of the exhibits.
Sitting in the cars and lOunging
back on the comfortable upholstery
Just as If they were the owners was q
favorite pastime of some Of the vis-
itors. The men I'm charge of the
automobiles don't object, either.
"You never can tell who is going
to buy and who isn't these days" re-
marked one salesman. II think you
will find that everybody will be cordi-
ally received here, and all questions
will be answered and explanations
given. Courtesy, plus car quality,
has sold many automobiles"
Concerts Day and Night.
There was a concert by the orches-
ira this afternoon, and this evening
the following program will be given
by Stausebach's orchestra.
Selection, Quaker Girl" MOnckton
Intermezzo, Roses Honeymoon"
Bratton
Novelette,, Sunshine and Flowers"
Allen
Sextette. Lucia" ......... Donizetti
I Waltz. Dolores" ...... Waldteufel
Selection, "Chin-Chin" ..,. Caryll
! lntermeZzO, "La Rose" ..... Asher
Finale, Stars and Stripes. Sousa
Prof Stausebach's orchestra.
/ The grill room was filled with sup
per parties last night. and some Of
/ the guests enjoyed dancing.
It's a real automobile show, with
all the settings that 50 TO make up
an enjoyable time
Veteran Praises Show.
W. *. Hadley. veteran in the auto
mobile trade and eastern sales man
ager for the King Motor Car Company
is with Mr.. Moore at the King exhibit
Wilmington Is 10 be congratulated,
said Mr.. Hadley, who has given uI
twenty-one years TO the automobile
business. He has been with nu
merous companies during that time
} and is a big man" in the game.
"Your city should be proud OF thii
81 show" he added. ut is people,
e show. and in that differs from tn
e New York and some other show
J which are known In the trade a.
dealers shows.
p, "The Wilmington show is splendidl
G. made up, and in a setting superior 4
}. any that l can recall. I don't know
II where another hotel would give u
= its lobby and dining room. as the Ho
- tel DUPONT has done II shows a splen
did spirit.
d THE most remarkable part Of tn
e Wilmington. show. too, is that II
J. free, and everybody can come and e
o / like the Wilmington show, and you
d city and the people I have met her
and only regret can't remain longer
# Mr.. Hadley will go 10 Baltimore o
Z Thursday to attend the automobil
I show, and from there VIII start fo
i Rochester, n. Y, on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Steps OFF TROLLEY;
RON down BY AUTO
lContlnued From Page 1.l


ing driven along Sixth street and was
following the trolley car. Mr.. Maloney
was not in the automobile at the time
of the accident but Vanderbrack was
taking the machine to Front and
Searles streets from which locality
ln alarm of fire had been sounded a
short time before.
Mrs Diggans was knocked down by
the auto but in falling she clutched
some part IF the automobile and was
dragged about twenty feet. She was
taken to her home and DR.. Harvey b.
Patton summoned. While he found
that Mrs. Diggans had not sustained
any broken bones she was badly
bruised and suffered much from
shock.
Mrs. Diggans swore out warrant
for the arrest OF Vanderbrack charg
ing him with assault and battery
When arraigned in City Court todal
Vanderbrack pleaded not guilty an'
said he was ready for trial.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn sail
that the State was not ready becaus
Mrs. Diggans was not table TO b
in court. He said that her physical
stated that she would be able to com
into court on Thursday or Frida,
The case was then continued unit
Friday and Vanderbrack held in $50
bail.
Witnesses alleged that the automG
bile was being driven at a high rat
of speed. Vanderbrack. it is saiC
turned to the left when the trolle
car stopped at Jackson street intenC
ing TO pass around il and evidentl
not aware that passengers got on tn
front end and on the left hand sid'
AS Mrs. Diggans stepped OF the tro
ley car the automobile went by an
the fender struck her aud knocke
her down.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
GRANGE OFFICERs INsTALLED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Walker in
stalled the newly-elected officers of
Delaware Grange No as. at Newport,
last night The officers installed
were: Master, Robert p. Robinson;
overseer. Francis II. Hoffecker; lee
turer, Mrs. r. p. Robinson; chaplain,
Mrs. Sarah e. Gregg; treasurer, w.
II. Mccoy; secretary, Miss Helen w.
Gregg; stewart, George l.. Snyder;
assistant stewart, J. Wilmer Walls;
gatekeeper. Mrs Eva Myers; Ceres
Miss Emma Maclary; Pomona, Miss
Blanche Crawford Flora. Miss Eva
McCardel; lady assistant steward
Miss Alice Frederick; musical direc
tresa, Mrs. w. II. Mccoy.
Mrs. Walker was presented with Z
! beautiful basket of fruit.
Following the installation The
members and visitors enjoyed Z
| lSncheon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
y The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-The market
opened with Irregular but slight price
changes today. American Coal Products
continued to advance, making three
point gain overnight, at l73 steel was
down lis ut 81 SIS. Bethlehem gained
four to 90. Coppcrs and railroads
were inactive and Mercantile Marine
again was strong.
The market was largely professional
during the morning, with intermittent
reactions Bethlehem steel sold oil 10
10 as. Crucible dropped from 60 to
G6 3-S. Steel, which had sold at Sc.
dropped back to So 3-S at noon. Sugar
stocks were strong and General Motors
advanced - TO 4S7.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
FRENCH'S HOTEL
sold TO Captain
horace Wilson
Continued From First Page.

and the deal was closed. Captain Wal
som il Is understood, has no intention oi
APPLYING for liquor license Tor the
hotel. which will be conducted as res
taurant and boarding hotel in connection
with the proposed rk resort.
French's Hotel and the buildings that
preceded it had been licensed for about
seventy years, excepting about SIN
months in lsSS-S0, when Salem county
won't "drvn after local option elee-
lion. ln 1866 Job Robinson, OF Whining
tom bought the property, and in 1863
Colonel French bought the hotel and
arove. and conducted it continuously
until a few months ago. Colonel freneh,
being n stone mason, personally helpeu
40 erect the sea wall skirting the grove
and had it filled in wit. sand pumped
from the river. Ponnsgrove for many
wears was favorite excursion resort.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
WALES SHOT FOR
HIS PART IN The
mexican Staying
Continued From First Page.

-
man. placed the muzzle OF rifle against
allies heart and fired.
As Wales crumpled into a heap, sew
cral OF the Carranza soldiers fired their
rifles into the air. shouting: "Niva Car
ranza!" and Death to the Villa ban
dits!"
The body was cut loose from the tree.
placed upon the stretchcr and carried
beside the sleeping ears. Soldiers and
Alexicans passed the corpse aud gazed
on it curiously.
The victims gray sweater showed
small bloodstam and powder burns over
the heart
Nalles' corpse was taken to the Juarez
customs house and placed on public
view beside the body of Rodriguez. The
latters body originally was wrapped in
muslin. but this was removed and II
was naked. Thousands of Americans
and Mcxicans were expected to view the
bodies during the day.
Carranza officials intended it to
prove that the de factor governmet was
sincerely endeavoring to wipe out
banditry with it's dangers TO Ameri-
cans and foreigners.
/ eighteen helpless Americans was part
Is avenged. Eight bandits reported
executed at Casas Grandes were said
TO have been a group of the much
larger band who forced the Amori-
cans to stand alongside their train
while two executioners moved them
down. After the massacre this band
split up into small groups and scat
tered. The execution or the eight is
the first authentic report OF summary
justice meted out to any Of the Santa
Ysabel murderers.
great man hunt was on today for
the other bandits who participated in
the massacre. Carranza soldiers
secured the chihuahua mountains
for a trace OF the murderers. Ameri-
cans were confident that the task OF
Furnishing the bandits would be car
ried out thoroughly by General Ire
b vino, Caranza commander at Chihua'
b hua City Trevino has an American
wife. He is a high-bred CastilliaI
and graduate of Mexico's ives
Point" Apparently confident of Car
. ranza's power to protect them, Amer
ican colonists in northern Mexico weri
:, not leaving the country as readil!
as State Department officials here de
sired. Special trains sent into the in
terror to bring the Americans on
were reported delayed for lack o
refugees. In score sof cases Ameri
can women and children were pu
aboard the trains en- route to the Dor
der and the men remained behind.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
LGSRIppE, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS

DIR. John NJ. Mayhem describes infu-
enza or la Grippe as q contagious disease,
50 obscure that multitude OF SINS are
hid under the diagnosis. IL often comes
on with a marked chill. or possibly by
several hours OF chilly sensations ac-
companied by sneezing, which is soon
followed by distressing cough and sweat
ing, with pains in all parts OF the body
Unless checked the disease develops into
pneumonia. First OF all the bowels must
oS Spy open. i,,l,s ne RseSlehV S nv shouid oe
lute rest in an easy chair, the diet should
be light, but should consist OF nOurishing
'Ood and one anti-kamnia tablet should
De taken every two or three hours. This
treatment will usually break up the
disease in remarkably short time, In
bronchitis, coughs, coryza and all grippal
conditions, anti-kamnla tablets will al
ways be found OF great service. Anti
xamnia tablets may be obtained at al
druggists in any quantity. Ask Tor AK
Tablets. They are also uneXcelled tol
headaches. neuralgia and all pain.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
II. c. DOWNWARD CLERK
OF LITTLE LEGISLATURE"

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 1S.-The legisla-
tive auditing committee, consisting
Of Senators Barnard and Hohecker
and Representatives Evans, Hall and
Hill met at the State House this
morning. and organized at noon by
the selection OF Senator Hoffecker as
chairman. Representative Hill as
Secretary and H. c. Downward, pres
ident Of Wilmington City Council,
and a member of the last House. as
clerk. The committee began the
audit Of the State officers this after
noon
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
COIrSTY FINANCES.

s. County Treasurer Charles n. Lip
pincott reported to the Levy Court to-
day the following balances: Credit Of
the Levy Court, S52,O2S.4S; Third
street bridge. $25.469.13; Christiana.
sS.635.OS; Mill Creek, S2.610.32. White
Clay Creek. S1.907SO Pencader.
S57O.55; New Castle, S316S.05; Red
Lion. s4S.93; St George, S3,4092S;
Appoouinimink S940.31. Blackbird,
S1.941.1S: Brandywine, S5,l71.63.
Evening journal., 1916-01-18
Gets SIX months IN
JAIL FOR SLASHING MAN

Walter Johnson. colored, was fined
$50 and costs and six months in the
workhouse by Deputy Judge Joslyn,
in City Court today, on a charge Of as
sault and battery on John Terry, col
ored.
Il ordered Terry and his girl out
OF the house because they made too
much noise" said Johnson.
"Then Terry said he would cut my
throat. but slashed me in the hip"
johnson was sent to the Delaware
Hospital where the wound was sewed
up.
The alleged assault took place at
No. 300 East Second street.