davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

in regard to an other contest open
to all Club women of Maine. The
meeting adjourned at late hour. the
ladies declaring that there is never
half time enough to talk. On Feb.
4th the Club will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Annie E. Whitney
and will enjoy a lecture Maine to
California" by Erwin w. Moore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27
NORRIDGEK0CK

Attention is called to Peoples Car
age ad in another column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27
NORTH Ngw PORTLAND

lrs Laura jones. who has been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-27

Attention is called to Peoples Gar
age ad IN another column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BUENA VISTA

Spe,la! to The Times III patch.
BCENA VISTA, VA. Marcn IA
Congregations! meeting WAS held In the
Pre- ytc"!an Church on Sunday morn
iur for the purpose Of clect!ng three
elders. Rev. a g. Hopkins acted as
chairman and NJ. -. Mckee az sec
retary. Fifteen persons received the
votes of e!ghty-s"Veu members Of tho
church. Tn" voting Vas done by bal
lot. J. T.. Dawson. w. +. Newland and
J. \. stuart were elected
y lecture on fruit culture b. Pro-
fessor j. {. Starchcr, 81 =. y. l.. was
delivered IN the courthouse on Thurs
day night. The lecture was instruc-
tive. and much interest was shown b.
local fruit growers. The professor gave
practical demonstrations in ". T. Dick
inson's orchard on Friday morning.
Douglas = seven year-old sor o,
! Turner Hughes. was bitten By a pc,
dog las, week. The animal was killed
and rs head sent 20 Washington for
analysis. Being pronounced rabid the
/ boz was ~ ono" taken 20 Richmond TO
receive Tho bartnur treatment
Ash Wednesday, was observed by the
Episcopal Church Service was held
In the afternoon. y. Z. Taylor oNlcla,-
Ing.
Miss Mabel Jorlon entertained the
Whist Club on "Wednesday afternoon.
ISAIAH Jehcrtcs, an cstinahic citizen.
last week. H.. had retired in his usual
health the night previous. Heart fail
urc MAS the cause
Tho junior class OF tho public school
.saN" IN entertainments in the Home
Theatcr Friday night consisting of Il
mock trial and two reels OF pictures.
.. NJ stall who has been quite sick
! for two weeks, has had a relapse and
is again confined 70 his bed
! Dan Tiulcy and his mother. of Penn.
sNiN2nia. were III Tho city this week
attending lsaah Jcffcries's funeral
Mrs. Lucy Eubanks moved from
/ Lexington on Friday and Is occupying
walter SMircy'S house
samuel hammer OF Philadelphia.
prcsidcn, OF the Columbian Paper Mil
Company. Is here or official business,
ana is stopping with H. Trumbower.
Mrs. J. r. Raubenbush was in this
city this week on her way TO her home
IN Selings Grove. Pa.
Mrs. Gentry has returned after an
absence OF several months
Harry Covington spent Wednesday
and Thursday IN Clifton Forge.
Mrs. O. NJ. Stuil and Miss Helen !.
I kcnr spent Monday in Roanoke
Mrs Z. Z. Fowlkcs former rest
dent. IS visiting her father. Eicha I'd
Phillips.
Claude Taylor and wife. Of North
Carolina, are visiting !. NJ. lIunton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Especial to The Times.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch!
HLACkSBURG. VA. March l1-Scc-
ond-tcrm examinations began on Fri
day and will continue for ton DAYS
While these are going on student, af-
fairs, except the all-lmpor;ant one OF
study, remain In the back ground. and
no public entertainments are scheduled
for the next two weeks.
Branch Bocock. executive secretary of
tho Alumni Association. has been alb
sent this week visiting the chapters at
Richmond. Newport News. Norfolk.
Washington and Baltimore. Mr.. 30
cock also visited Hope we'll where many
former students OF the college are now
employed.
on Friday evening. IN a private
room ut the dining hail. the Rlacks-
burg Chapter of the Alumni Associa-
ton, held its second monthly get to
gcthcr' meeting and supper OF tho ses-
sion. Covers were laid for FORTY ana,
after q four-course meal hal been
served, there were a number OF brief
speeches by members Of tho chapter and
others
l.. =. W'.lier. class OF 1900. V. p. T..
an" assistant manager of the railway
department OF the General Electric
Company. made an interesting address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BlACKSBURG


Special to The Times Dispatch
BIACkSEuliG. VA. March ll.-At
the meeting Of tho Woman's Club in
the home of Mrs. w. G.. Christian on
Wednesday afternoon the program was
in charge OF the department of music.
and Miss Florence Baird. director OF
music At the ltadford Normal. was tho
guest of honor. After an address by
Miss Baird and II short program OF
vocal and Instrumental selections tea
was served to tho members Of the club
and their guests.
Mrs. S. w. Jainison, OF Roanoke. vice.
president and general OF the National
Daughters OF tho American Revolu
ton. visited tho local chapter on Fri
dag and was the recipient OF much at
tention while here. Mrs. Jamison met
with the chapter at a business meeting
early in the afternoon, was guest OF
honor at reception from 4 to at tho
residence Of Mrs. Charles T.. Vawtcr
and o'clock was the honor guest NJ
Il dinner given by Mrs. Carol NJ. New
man ut her home OIL Faculty Row
Mrs. Perry T.. Davis left early IN
the week for months visit TO her
family In NorrIstown, Pa.
Mrs. Charles W. Gardner was called
to Roanoke on Thursday by the So
rious illness of her brother. Charles r.
Evans.
Mrs. c. w Black spent tho past week
with hor niece. Miss Mary Black APP
person, in Marion.
Mrs. J. Holden left on Thursday
for weeks visit 10 her parents Mr..
and Mrs. hudson Evans. in Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
RICHMOND WOMEN
KEEP HAIR SOFT
AND BEAUTIFUL,

Next time YOU go to the theatre look
around you and notice how the women
with we'll kept hair stand out from
'ne!r sisters with wispy, lusterlcss,
scraggly locks. Even If their faces are
not beautiful, you will notice how they
seem to just radiate attractivcness. II
your hair Is not all you desire you can
make II and keen 1t so by following
Just few sensible directions
Start doing this to-day: first pour a
little Partisan Sage into the hollow OF
the hand. then wet the hair roots
thorouhly with it, rubbing briskly into
the scalp until dry. DO this for a few
days and you will surely he surprised
at the difference 1t makes in your ap-
pearance. Lustrous. thick, long, glori-
Gus hair Is not always gift OF ma
ture;" II may be acquired by carefully
and faithfully following these few lit
tic suggestions for cleanliness and in
vigoration. BE sure you get the real
Partisan Sage az there is nothing Just
like II. IT is not expensive. very easy
TO apply and you will notice. after
using. the pleasant little perfumed
odor which seems TO eninatc from your
hair. making your presence doubly at
tractive.
Partisan Sage Is absolutely guaran-
teed TO contain no harmful chemicals.
Tragic Drug Co. as we'll ms all the bet
ter druggists In this vicinity sell il
with n guarantee OF satisfactory results
or money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
VIRSO
mes DISPATCH, !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FIRSO, VA, March 1.-THE Emporia
Concrete and Construction Company Is
breaking camp, having completed its
street and road grading contract in and
around Nirso.
II. C. Stetson has returned from n
business trip to Kcnbridgc. where he
has secured tho franchise for supply
ing the town with electric lights.
Mr.. Ruegg. who came here from
switzerland last week, has decided to
locnte here. He Is expecting his fam
lily in few days
The post-ofIlce and tho Virso Mer-
chan"ise Company are having electric
lights Installed
y. J. Brtton was in DanyilIe on
business on Wednesday,
O. Whiteside was in brakes
Branch during the past week on bus
lness.
y. r. Kennedy i. expected here on
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
PROVIDENCE FORGE

':,neeial 10 III" Times dispatch
PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA. March
ll.-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Christian. OF
Richmond. spent Sunday here with MIR
and Mrs. !. II. Christian.
Miss Sall!c Jcrdonc Terrell returned
10 Richmond on Wednesday,, after a
visit OF two weeks 10 friends at Stir
ling.
Miss Ethel Purdum left this week
FOR a visit TO friends In Gnter Park
Mrs. James Henry Christian. Jr.. ha.
returned 10 he" homo here after a
visit 10 friends In Baltimore
c. r. Hughes spent Tuesday in VIII.
liamsbUrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Mrs. Seth barton French. the New
York sOciety woman who has becn,
md still il, actively engaged In the
Serbian relief work for tho help OF
the women and children of the stricken
country. nccnuse OF her activities. she
has received two threatening letters.
Thesc she ignored. Later she received
Il mysterious midnight telephone emil.
The Federal authorities nre quietly in
vcstiSating M alleged campaign to In
Emulate prominent women engaged In
Nnr-rcIief work,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Tho nnS-Schenck.

Special to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March IL
The marriage Of Miss Pearl Douglas
Schcncls and Thomas l.. Thomas was
celebrated on Tuesday very quietly at
Oaktrec. the homo OF the BRIDES
mother. The bride IS the second daugh-
ter OF tho late William l.. Schenck and
OF Mrs. Margaret L. Schenck, and the
groom Is young farmer and business
man OF this section.
On account OF the recent sudden
death of the brides father. the mar
riage was very quiet affair with onlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

ling, o, Bridgeport. Conn. who is here
for the cure. Or. and Mrs. Corr Lane.
OF New Haven Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ~. Moore. OF Cleveland Mr.
aud Mrs. H. j. Baker, OF Indianapolis
were Weekend guests, as were Mr.. and
Mrs r. W. Brown and Mrs. Lyon Cole
man. o. Springfield, III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Wiz. Went-and-C
HERE'S MIR. 'Gets-It'


"G!ad 10 meat you." says tho razor
to tho corn. 'Fll bleed for you saws
the corn to tho razor Razors AMI
Corns love each other. Corns love ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

be cut. picked. gouged. salved, plas-
tered and jerked out.-they grow
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-It
realizes II now.-they use "Gets-It"
instead-its tho wonderful. simple
You apply It In 3 seconds, IL dries m
once, the corn Is doomed. Nothing to
stick to the stocking or press on the
corn. 1t means goodnight to plastcrs
salves. diggers, razors and toe bun
ding. You can wear smaller shoes
Your corns Will como right off, Clean
as n whistle" Never infiames healthy
flesh. The worlds biggest selling corn
cure.
'Gcts-!t" Is sold by druggists every
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

The Immediate members OF the TWO
families present.
soon after tho ceremony Mr.. aud Mira
Thomas loft on a brief wedding joun
neg. and, upon their return, Will maxi.
their home at Oaktrce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
DIRECTED VERDICT
FREES SLAUGHTER
OF A N CHARGES
ny Evening Herald Leased wireI

benNer, NpfI IN directed N'i
diet uf not guilty ON al counts was re-
turned today by a jury IN the United
States district court IN the trial 81
william g. slaughter on charges IN
yolying alleged interpolation and
cmbezzlement of funds Of the closed
Mercantile Bank Of Pueblo.
In his instructions To the jury Judge
IL r. Lewis stated TINT the indict-
monts were faulty and the charge con
tanned therein has not been suhstan-
tatod by evidence introduced hy the
government
All but one of the thirty-iiNo counts
iu tho Indictment against William u.
slaughter had been dismissed hy the
court late Yesterday when the prose-
cutIou rested The one remaining
count charged that % herd ~ s1s
cath, uacd To- ccuro a loan 81 $1,000
mpdo hy the Pueblo institution hHd
been reno ed 10 TcNiiuc, Tex whore
u was used 10 secure an additional
loan Of $4,000 lu the unno of Alher.
MDAdHms q nephew of Slaughter
Hhrty a. Tedrow united states
d~i.'r.et uftor.ct declined 10 com
m.nt uu fu, outcome except to say;
- feel D. to bee my duty 10 hrins
THIS case tn the attention ~ The fed
crll grand IUrl again
ON advice of counsel the defendant
declined Geo make any statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

apparent, fearful ho hou u1a, on.,
minor error
simply that I wish lo l,rt .uu
right 90 make this uup,.utm,ui n.
th.s time reiterated tho ot. uf'pr
ney.
VIII Won please Go dove r..
qucstcd the mayor
~ have e right ice state that Z i0H,
your right etc. etc said Mr Vii
kcrsun. as the council band AuwuH
rolled merrilv onward
Clydc Tinrlc, offered two rasoiu.
tions as % 81 ns the routine had Doe,
got out OF the way. ONE lu-frl.tluG
tho chief of police tu scc that tu 4
looms bon tho city were closed az midi
night Saturday and remained so uu-
~ midnight Sunda, and the othcr
-instructing the city attorney 20 iu-
vcstiIatc the number o. ulu,ruoms
in the citt. their operation etc and
To- advise whether there wore statutes
under which these could po closed
permanently. This resolution pledged
the council To- enact ordiunrccs ,u
close the wine-rooms if needed
Alderman Switzcr moved 60 nio
thcS" resolutions FOR rcfrr' ucc AZ
dcrmaa Tiugloy moved to amend this
motion 90 endorse the resolutions n.
was ruled out of ordcr NldcrWf u
Hammond stated that tho rcsoluti'
Ncro along Tho line of the Democratic
platform and moved as "a ~uhstitsI'
FOR tho original motion that tho, Cd
adopted. Alderman Gibson second.
this. Aldermaa Hust said the r%csull-
tions should o. io the ordinance CuiH
mittcc for consideration TIuslcV '
piled that There wns uo need to stud
them Switz"r opposed "hUty to.
tom and rIId the mptt'r should nO
'tnlcn up m the proper order
The vote on the suhstituir s'u'.
| four and four md ia, mayor dt"i'.d
I against u tue original Wu. ON $50.
| carried siN 60 two Aldermen Cib.a
| Hammond Gilbort ana T.uRlc, VOTED
Tor the substitute.
Tho bond of the cit, che IS wa ~.
forrcd 20 n" ciiy ATTORNEY Jog ape
pr,gal AS Ia form. Tho hon o. of ~,
| city treasurer. Warren Graham Wa
nlod aud accepted having been np-
proved rs to form hy tho Citl alton
noN aud ~ To suiiciruc, ay the dt'
trio, Judge. So was the bond ui 'n'
| state National bank.
4 The council then adjourned 90 meet
|! n the call of the mayor
Immediately after the idiournm'
the mayor asked everyone present tr
wait a momo1t, ana then %rro,"cdo
to explain that ever nppoinim"
made hy him hal been agreed upo1
at "a caucu and that ne had appoint
od Republicans Boz su1c Instance .".
| cause ne Nns bound 10y the rauuus
quite an ovation was tcId'r"d th
retiring CHIEF of police, Thomas VI
| Millln. by those present who crowd
| ed around him and told him how
| sorry they were 10 have him lon ,
| office MANY congratulations ais
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

END A SUCCESSFUL
MEETING IN GALLUP

Gallup y NJ, April lN.-The con.
gr'gltipnalists yesterday closed "A vc~'
successful annual meeting OF thcii
state conference. \ number II pcopie
from Albuquerque were BOO attendance.
! The conference srmon was prcachr1
Do, th, Rev. \. Toothakcr The Rev.
j. ~. Head. Mrs. Head. The Rev. \,
g. H'Nmnn aud Mrs :. g. Miller had
places on the program
Tho ohiof speaker Tor the confer
cnco was the Rev. Miles Fisher of san
tion1l secretary for the Congregation
at sunday school and Publishing 'n-
cicty. HIS addresses were all of .
stirring nature. He gucs on To AlhI-
uucrquo today for two services IN the
Conversational church, Ills subject
this evening viii be "~Educational
Evan 'liSm.'
The Gallup people proved them
selves to be royal entertainers, Al
the delegates had words Of high praise
for them. one Of the pleasant social
events in connection with the confer
cucc was entertaining all the men "a
dinner last evening. Mayor n Mr.,
ketnor were host and hostess on this
occasion.
Today the delegates are being taken
on an automobile sightseeing tTip Ia
the old mission and Fort Wingate.
"a. :. snyder. Ralph Gibson and
Mr.. Hoynan we're IN attendance, IN
addition To those ON the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
PARRAl ATTACK
FORCES 4 PAUSE
IN VILLA CHASE
No Immediate Prospect for
Resumption of Active Chase
at Pershing's Headquarters
at the Front.

Cnntp al ts.pr,.1 B...l,. ..
the Front. Mexico. Aprii r.. tBy mo.
tor and wireless to columbus y Al
Apr lSJ-Thc American pursuit Of
villa ls at "a stand-tlII because of Tho
unprovokcd attack upon American
cavalry men hv the insubordlnnto sol
diers @. t1e Carrauza garrison a, Par.
raj. At General pcrshtng4 head.
quarters today there seemed mo- lime
mediate iTospcct for the RESUMPTION.
of the chase while there were numer-
Gus ul.elficns that "A continuation
81 m" pursuit would meet with armed
resistance.
small par,,. ,r Aurr.e., ,p,,.,y
wa. drcd unon nc,r nor, la, ,t.l,
non, of tho Aucrtr,u. t,ir. mimi.
This comi,r ou IA, h,.l. -, .th,r b..
poris az suipina F. r-csnon.ibf. f,r a..
belief that the oxp,Itinr,ry con,
,uand is confronted win ..r...
problem
,.,or, III.
,an,a -. -
cn,,,,.1 -,
,rnn -, "''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder both.
ers--Meat forms uric acid.

".,u utu.t have your meat 't'K
,t' 49, but nush your kidneys
WITH .,ff- u~,ctslountl5 -aNF q noted
HuihuIl.. who tells us that meat
rutwH ur.. acid which almost par-
'f. the Kidneys M their efforts 10
rNH.i Do frum The blood They hc'uW"
tI. 30 aud weaken. then you suNct
with % luU misery In the kidney re-
zion shatp pains IA the back CO.. r''t
headache. d|lx1iucss. Nour stomach
euurs. i.urur q coated aud when ~"
Gather l- hoI you have rheumatic
tNlpE,. The urine gets cloudA iull
49, t,dImcri the channels often SET
..r aud irril,tcd. "hliginF you to
..t i'N.r two or three times during
.tn. "a NJ.
T., r.utrtlikr these irritating acids,
go ,,tusc the kidncys ana hush on
to-, hudta utiuuus waste get four
ounce. of Iad Salts from any phar-
macy here take - tablespoonful IN
20 glnss of walor before breakfast for
Ia ,V DAYS ,ud your kidneys viii thcn
a.t huc. Thin famous salts is made
t.u.n the ucid of grapes and lemon
.iri,c. combined with lithia. aud hae
Nocu used for generations 10 ilush aud
stimulate sluggish kidneys. ais" 10
n,ltmlIzo the acids IN urine. 80 u no
luuror if.tatcr nus ending hladde
V,uk1o-s
Jpi Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
| lure ana makes q delightful rmcr-
I4,.ttut Nthla-W water drink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

SCI TIM NAN ~ DiIi SiiDi.
CORNER AND EE FITTED RIGHT
~ SHOES ron EN~iIU w AR
TN GOLDEN ~ IL nih GOODS
COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

MORE SILKS ~ MORE SHADES
MD WEAVES THAN EVER ne
FORE OFFERED ~ NIIl QuCR.
ptG On SAIL MONDAY N<p
RI ESDtN. GOLDEN RULE DRY
GOODS COMPANY. SIE WINDOW
DISPLAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
STATE
OF G. A. R. IS TO
BE HELD HERE SOON

The thirty-fifth annual orcimpmci
Vi the pouartment of NcW Mexico e.
\. Il. will Ice held In the ( 3D.. Cd. o.
hall at Albuquerque Thursday and
Frid0g, April 90 and n \ campfire
wll Doe held Thursday evening " Is
expected good speakers and good
music viii Dee on hand ana iho publ.
a. invited tp attend have a. good tlmt
ana -It, 'uouurasomcut &. the tcS
veteran. uhu slill remain
tn, citizens viii show tbr.g patriot
ism 30 they will display 'hoir naq.
during th' two days member. OF IA.
local post saA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18
CITY OFFICIALS
TELL ABOUT THE
LAST Z MONTHS
Annual Rep rts Read at Final
Meeting of Retiring Coun.
Gil Last Night; All New
Officers Sworn In.

Practically Tho whole at the last ses-
sion of the retiring council last night.
over an hour. vas taken up with IN
hearing of reports for the first fifteen
days OF April and the last year.
All eight councilmcn were present.
$ - Coen coming In late II WIS
nc who made n motion for the all
Journmcnt uf the old council.
Immediately following the adjourn
mcnt the new elective city officer,
were sworn in By County CLERK \. T..
Walker. except the treasurer, Warren
Graham, who was sworn in SATURDAY.
The retiring councilmen werr
aud Coon
The incoming ones were clyde Ting
Icy. Jcrre Haggard, A. DO rullio ant
". +. Switzcr.
The city clerk presented a special
report cmbodying much of interest IN
connection with his " and other city
departments.
The clerk listed "A number of "eX-
traurdinary" expenditures made IN
he past yer. tutalling $40, 400. and
including payments on the tire truck.
uur1ing and street paving around the
para and W. judgments. a compar-
lson of expenditures and receipts ~
dl departments for the past two years
I was Included in the report. The rev
| cnues Tor the first year were shown
Hs SiE5.1S6 .g2. for the second veal
| tllNb10.05. The expenditures Tor
the first yea were shown as sla2,.
533.;i. for the second year. SIG.
tN2 80.
The police department report
showed arrests for 81 %ofenses. eX'
pcnses 81 ti1.tO9.9t and receipts from
fines OF s2.S22. Pound sale receipts
were s.. The largest number Of at
rests FOR n offense was for Vagrancy
ls1. with drunkenness. 1856. next. ami
disordcrly conduct "A distant third witt
49, arrests.
\. t. Burtlcss signed IA, fire chief,
report as acting" his showed ~
alarms, with total loss of si7,325 ant
not loss OF S~2.0tT.53. The expense ~
the fire department Wa shown to be
about $4,000.
The library commissions repur
showed receipts. including u loan %
$500. Of s3.055Si ana expenses q
$40 less.
The city treasuror's report shove,
receipts of si3i.S6S.5i and warrant.
paid amounting to siii.l65 ~, leavin'
u balance of ~si5,1o261 on April Il
1915. That a year 4 WAS sl3.33l 81
The engineers office showed 1.oa'
feet OF sidewalks built in the year
with 800 feet Of curbing. The stree
cleaning charge was shown as 81,
337.O3. that for repairing streets
~St.5ei.7l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

We nrc selling more OF M-ritol Ec-
lcna remedy thin ali the others put
together. This large sal. Is due ~
the fact that IL is a preparation al
unusual merit. made expressly for
one purpose, eczema IN its various
forms. IL you are afflicted with tins
loathsomc disease do not delay usinr
Mcritol Eczema Remedy Prices SOC
800. otwell Drug CO.. exclusive
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-18

McrII0I Who Ilnlmout n \ pID-
paratiou that gives s-atisfactinl where
"a pain killer and healer is needed
w do not believe % could get Is
better llnamont az - pr!no. Prices
25C soc. $500. Otwcll Drur Co.. cN-
elusive agency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-26
CONFESSED LOOTER
BLAMES BEVERAGES

Lester Wilkins Silver, confessed
looter of the till of the Richard Will
liams grocery, 222 South Eleventh
street, and jewelry robber at the resi-
dence of Edwin Cook, 1888 South Thir-
teenth street, arrested in Dayton a
few hours after leaving Richmond,
was returned to this city by Officer
Wenger last evening to answer a
charge of grand larceny.
Silver, who is the brother of a Day
ton police sergeant, claims he was in.
toxicated when he committed the
crimes with which he is charged. So
far as known Silver has previously
borne a good reputation. He was
drunk when arrested at a Dayton res
taurant, where he had just sold for 81
a watch stolen from the Cook home
Another watch, a bracelet and a lock
ct he had also taken from the same
residence were recovered. Six dollars
of the $25 stolen by him from the vii
liams grocery was found in his pos
session. Silver was employed In
Richmond for some time at whole
sale liquor house.