davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21

Because more than SO per cent suf-
fcrinE from rheumatism of the joints
have tried many physicians. many diff
fcrent forms OF etiicinal
springs. baths, without relief. They
have been literally driven by pnin and
suffering to take Vnr-ne-sis
If man or woman suffers from
rheumatism and obtains relief or per-
manent results from other treatment
there would he very little Var-nc-sts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
FILMING PERMITS.

The following permits were ISSUED
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
Carrie Roohling Co. for T. T. y. Car
ter 2S0e L street
Same. for +. H. Bochiing. 1925. 1927
ll2s and lI2i North Thirty-third
Street.
K. G. beverly Heating Company for
Jackson Davis. 907 Seminary Avenue.
=, Same. for l.. a. Long. s2s West Grace
=. II. Harris. for !. A. Tallcy. 1905.
lslo 1912 and 1914 >Sorth Twenty third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
uENnIco DEEDS OF TRUST.

j Ice Davis to Richard II. Meade.
trustee" lots 81 and SIS. Hcllvue Park
May ., 1910. $4,000
ct ais. trustees, 100 acres. near t;lko.
T. d -. Hallway Jui.e .. 1916. $4,000.
w: X. Robins Ia Arthur r.. Chapman,
trustee 20 ncres near main stream Of
Whit" OAK swamp. Nav 81. 1916. s795.
Charles H. Bruner ct NIX. 10 Eugene
II. sutton. trustee. Il 3S-10O acres soutl,
Side or Nine Mile Road, east of city.
June IL. 1915. S2.sG2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


they dropped another game to the
Leafs. TO /; During the first seven
innings Manning allowed the locals
only four hits scattered through as
many chapters. Smallwood was easy
for the visitors In the first inning
with two down Thompson singled TO
right and got two cushions on the hit
when Witter straddled the bail Red"
Murray doubled, Thompson scoring.
IN the seventh, singles by Mckee. Birch
ana Manning scored one run. In the
eighth, Blackburne double. and scored
on ThompEon's bunt and wild heaves
ny Durgin and Witter. Thompson
scored on Graham's sacrifice fly. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

". S. White. trustee. 10 s. L. Thomas.
feet 10 inches west of North Avenue.
May 6. 1916. $500.
j. d. ELAN. trustee. TO Esteile w.
Crenshaw, 100x150 feet east line Noble
Avenue, 100 feet north OF Walton Ave.
nue.. July 7. 1915. s4,Os5
j: r. Elan ct A.. trustees. to Eliza
beth V. Lee, 100X223.53 feet east line
Brook Turnpike, 312.4 feet south or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Suit for $4,000 damages was jns,t
tdted In the Law and Equity Court
yesterday afternoon by Edna V. Shu-
l;gbert w. Shumaker, against the All
iantic Coast Line Railroad Company
No declaration was filed
Judgment for s17750 was entered in
favor of Clyde Roane against Thomas
II WYATT ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
mENRICo TRANSFERS.
ihree Deeds Of DnrEain md sa

Amounting to s8,25O
, rrlson Association OF Virginia to w
X Rob,ns, l2O acres lower part OF Hen
Hch Oak swamp. May 81. 1915. III
a A. Harvey TO 4. F. Harvey. lots
! and block I. East Jenningsvil!c.
June 20, 1915. tax 30 cents, $40
Gray Haddon ct ais, special com
missloners, to Charles H. Bruner et ny
u 3s.lO0 acres south side Of Nine >ISo
nnG east OF city. June 10, 1916. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
musTINGs couRr. raur II,

rhe following suits were filed ves-
terday In Hastings Court. Part H.:
Robert ID. Martin against the Sea-
board Air Line Railway for IS 900
damages.
George e. Kcllam against b. Briel
for S3JO lamages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
south side OF the Nine-Mile Road. lust
east OF tho city for $4,000

No's ~ WIG WY iVt 7o.""o
The Building Department issued Il
permit to tho Roland Park Corporation
to build "a two-story frame succeed
dwelling on Hawthorne Avenue, be-
tween Hammond Avenue and Du Pont
Circle. that Will cost $4,000. j. L.
Mitchell will build n twoH;tory frame
dwelling on Barton Avenue near craw-
ford Street. at a cost of $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
HENnIco nELEasn DEEDS.
Three RrtrnSc Deeds Amounting I

Thrr" Rci"nsc Deeds Amounting to
S6,7TS.
J: y. Nash ct ais, trustees To Henry
;. Wallerstcin. 10 acres north side of
iatterson Avenue. June II. 1916
$4,000.
William Todd ct ais. trustees. to
Henry S. Wallerstein. three acres on
Patterson Avenue. June Il. 1916. SLIGO
John c. Easley TO Albert Rooshcys,
2s IA acres In Varina Magisterial D!s-
trict. May 81, 1NlG. 3l.i5G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS..
Three Deeds of Bargain and SnIc
MI nun In

ThrFe HeedH OF DnrRnin and SnIc,
Amounting 10 S775.
o. ID: Bunser ct ux to isaac r. wat
gins, 33Sl55 feet north line Decatur
street. June IL, 1915. 5000.
Mason Park Land Company TO Ret
tie a. Nunnally. 33xl43 feet east line
Petersburg Turnpike, 3s feet from east
Inc Or Petersburg Turnpike. October
Jefferson Davis ct uX. to C. II. Rob
inson ct ais. trustees, 30xl12 feet
SCUM SIDE or Manchester and Failing
Creek TMrnpikn. NfnN IL ln1E saoE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
as follows:

as follows:
John r. Bonner, and Lille - Snee.
j. Wilson Knight and Grac" H. liill
Glover +. Clark. of Halifax County
ana Lille -. cook. OF Richmond.
George ~. Butler and Man-rva +.
Wagner.
louis Rosenbcrg and Mollio Wolf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
VAR-NE-SIS MAN HAS BUSY DAY
AT LOCAL DRUG STORE
Explains Why Var-ne-sis Is Becoming Rapidly Known as
Worlds Rheumatic Remedy

What is the reason for the tremen-
d"lS sale OF Nar-nc-sis everywhere?
the Narnc-sis man was asked He
replied, Yet me answer that question by
asking another. Why do people take
Nar-ne-sisr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
CITY CIRCUIT couRr.

The suit of Charles w. Edwards
against the American Can Company for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries
was on trial in the City Circuit Court
yesterday. The suit is expected to go
to the Jury this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
HusrINGs DEED OF TRUST.

One Deed of Trust Amounting to
$4,000.
James F. Bradley ct ux., to Sol. Cut
chins ct ais. trustees, 11sx16O feet.
240 feet west Of Forty-third Street:
also 3sx150 feet, $40 feet west of
Forty-third Street March !, 1915,
81 ono y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Newark
TotaIs.. u p Y Totals .at II 2Tlg
'Batted for SmailNood In the eighth.

Toronto .............l o o o ! ? IL
summary. Runs-Sch1ert, B!arkburne
Thompson CD: Burch. Mckee Sacrifice
his-Mvkee Thompson. Sacrifice ny-Cira-
nam Tw"-basc h!ts-Murray. Manning.
is!ackhurne Bases Oh hals-on smaliwood
:. on Enrtght !. OF Manning. ?. Struck
"uc--by Smaiiwood :. by Manning. T. Hit
by n!,cher-by Manning tCahlel. H.,s--or
stnaliwood, In innings: OF Enright 2 ia
inning Double piay-Z!mmcrnan to
S"h~ert to Cable TO SmRllwood Umrircs
Cieary and Chestnut Time, 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK

The PoviGa Smiled on Mny 20
From Norfolk for
Genoa.
LONDON, June 2o-Tne Italian
steamer Poviga wac sunk last Satur-
day. according to Lloyds
The Poviga was n vessel Of 3,3eS
tons She was last reported as having
sailed on May 20 from Norfolk for
Genoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad OF thG scuth
EtFECrlyE MAY 2s. 1919
,TRAiNS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
az Hor fi1riur ana South: s:ls A. 81 and
;, For Norfolk: s;l6 4. NJ. $500 A. II, s.ep5
p. ~. .i:U0 +. NJ. t&:10 p. N.
For y. 4 W. Ky., West: ais A. NJ. p,sa3
"A. M; NJ, So 500 r. a.. g:?5 r. NJ.
S:l5 A. NJ. $500 A. NJ. L:50 A. M. ,;o5
T: Nj 400 p; 81, tt:lo I; =. 6:ss i. u.
=, For Goidsboro and Fayetteviils: .s;oo r..
,, Fer pHCPew yell; ssls a. NJ. l:is P. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ.
9:l3 y. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ. 1895 A. NJ ii:IS
A. 81; gao T. ~. t,:t0 P. AZ. sat p. IL
S:as 4. NJ. 7:46 P. NJ. 300 p. H.. i1:3S
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
nections not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures
OrkneySprings Hotel and Baths
Orkne. su.Ings. NO.. Opcn june 1.

beautiful mountains: alway, cool: clcvn
ton 2,sc3. Restorative waters equal Carlsbad
Germany, for nervousness. poor blood, gen
Graz deoiltfy. rheumatism. kidney and
stomach troubles. Free amusement. danCiur
pool. tennis, croguct. good table: ,rei,sorahic
rates; cap SO: boobiot. IL. e. Carter, Prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY-
SOUTHERN RAILWAYi

4rH'ns LeaNe il.aniond-6iuIn st. Station
scneuuie ngures not guaranteed. For ths
south--Daily: $3.50 A. NJ. local; Io:a A. NJ
express. parior bun 81 car: -. ~, express
li:lh T.. NJ. express. sleeping car opon Sud
r. M.; 2:oo T. NJ. local. for keysvilio and
chase City-week days
=, York River Line-S:lo p. NJ. steames
Train, except Sunday. connecting for Haiti.
NJ. dailJ. local. -
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the s,uth.
1908 a. NJ and $500 A. NJ, 1850 p NJ Ana
p NJ. daily; $40 A. ~. except SInday.
From West Point: s:t6 A; H.. excep. Mons
Office s07 T. Main St Phone Eed.son a7a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
SECOND GAME
ANN Totals. 30 42l 10

Summary: Runs-Irmscher. Two base hits
Matthews. Allen. Hopkins. Sacrific. hits
stewart. Alexander Simmons. Matthews
hious Stolen Representatives,. Summer,
l. Bas.s on beIl.-ofr Muliin. i sff SrsShie
Z II, By pitcher-Henry. Passed balls
Richie. Lcft on baHes-PetcraburE, o: Hone
we'll. 5. Umpire. Kenncdy. Time. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
SfribHng Springs

Shenandoah Mis-. Augusta Co.. Va.
sulphur. Alum and Chaiybcate Waters.
Elevation. 1850. Acreage. l,iOO. Never he-
fore so attractive and comfortable. SIS to
$50 per wc"k. Richmond references Rail-
road station, S;aunton. Write for 20-pagc
illustrated booklet. ask Z. &c q. X. X.
cil!co OK, write.
l.. CHICHESTER. Mount Scion.
Augusta Co.. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-21
Richmond & Rappahannock River Ry

DAILY except sunday. tDaily. tSunday only
Wcclt End Excursion Katen All StafInns -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
LIGHTNING BOLT ENDS LIFE
OF PIONEER JEROME WOMAN

JEROME, Ida.-During an electri-
cal storm Sunday evening, Mrs. Will
liam Cunningham, living a few miles
from town, was killed by a bolt of
lightning
She was in an outbuilding which
was struck Her husband missed her,
but did not realize the building had
been struck. In searching he found
her in the building unconscious. A
physician was summoned, but death
evidently came instantly.
An examination showed the bolt had
struck the woman in the head. Her
hair was disarranged. The bolt then
ran down her body, and burst open
one of her shoes
The deceased was among the early
settlers here, coming with her hus-
band in 1909. She was about 80 years
of age and leaves her husband, but no
children. This was the first accident
of this nature in this section. States
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
ANTI-CHOLERA MEETING
HELD AT IDAHO FALLS
DIR. l.. c. Henderson Conducts Meet
ing of Farmers to Stamp Out Hog
Disease.

At the Idaho Falls Commercial club
Saturday, a meeting conducted by DR..
l. c. Henderson of the local u S. bur-
eau of animal industry, was held
among the farmers of that locality
for the purpose of organizing to
stamp out hog cholera among their
herds. The meeting was well attend
ed and many of the largest hog raisers
in the district were present, everyone
entering enthusiastically into the work
Of the bureau.
Ten school districts were organized
and arrangements made to conduct
weekly meetings in different school
houses. In addition to this, afternoon
demonstrations will be given to the
farmers in order to explain the serum
preventive treatment for cholera. N.
X. Whitney, assistent state veterinary,
will be in charge of the work in that
district and will administer the serum
furnished by the state live stock sani-
tary board to all affected herds at
actual cost to the farmers.
Dr. Sullivan, of the local bureau, de-
sires to let the farmers of Twin Falls
know that he wishes to keep in touch
with them at all times so that the dis
ease among the hogs may be kept
down and if any new cases should ap-
pear he desires to be promptly mott
fled so that they may be handled at
once.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

and Mrs Harley Shroll and left a six
and one-half pound boy over which
the parents and friends are rejoicing.
Mrs. Herbert Lavender received a
phone call last Friday telling of the
recent illness of her sister, Mrs. Dodd.
of Twin Falls, who is to be operated
on for appendicitis in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shroll and
baby Marie, were guests at the home
of Mrs. Shroll's sister, Mrs. Bertha
Clyde, of Twin Falls, last Sunday.
A party consisting of Charles Bak-
er and wife, Charles Overfield and
wife, and also Mrs. Percy Walshaw
and son Edward, autoed up to Muir
laugh Sunday.
VIII Gibson, wife and baby Wayne,
were guests at the F. l. Brown home
last week. driving down from their
home near Kimberly in their Maxwell
car, which they recently purchased.
p r. Walshaw was an unexpected
guest with home folks last Tuesday
and Wednesday, coming up from
Provo, Utah, to surprise his wife and
friends, and to also be able to attend
their sale held at their place on We'd
nesday.
Mrs Belle Shroll's little brother,
Benny Newbry, from over near Eden,
is visiting with friends and relatives
here.
DR.. Eames and wife of Twin Falls,
were guests at the Walshaw home
last Wednesday.
The different beet fields are in fine
shape for the coming crop, and are
as fully matured as the young plants
of last year were at the same time of
the year The sugar factory is grow
ing nearer completion as the weeks
go by, and will be finished in every
particular for the falls yield of beets
The smoke stack has been completed
and also the warehouse. The walls are
being rapidly laid with brick, and the
cement tubs fully completed. 1t is
said that there is a larger per cent by
several thousand acres, of the beets
raised this year than over last, and
the farmers are jubilant over the un-
expected increase of so cents the ton
on beets raised this year, this price
not including the first raise of 25
cents at the beginning of the season.
On Wednesday occurred the sale of
P. r. Walshaw at their home two
miles east of Twin Falls. On occount
of the busy season, only a small crowd
attended, and on account of the hay
shortage, and also the shortage of
other crops from our continued late
frosts, the stock and other things sold
brought poor prices. Mrs. Walshaw
leaves for Provo, Utah, on Saturday
morning, where she will Join her hus-
band and where they will make their
home for some time to come, renting
there present home to Sam Collins and
family of the experimental farm near
here, Mr.. Walshaw still retaining the
crop on the farm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
Nc MILAN NeWS
Times Special Correspondence.

A heavy thunder storm struck our
vicinity last Sunday and while in sec
tons it amounted to only a heavy
shower, it broke with tremendous
fury here, reaching almost to the
water-spOut climax, coming down in
torrents The rain fall in about five
minutes is estimated at Ia to 1-3 Of
an inch The lightning struck in sew
eral places, causing more or less dam
age, but the worst reported is the kill
ing of three fine horses owned by Har-
ley Schroll of the Oaks corner district
Four horses were standing huddled to-
gather in a pool of water, when the
bolt of lightning struck the first horse.
The bolt passed through the first, on
to the second, and on down to the
fourth, killing each as it passed
through their bodies. The fourth was
stunned but eventually came to again
but the shock leaves the horse value
less if it does recover. This is quite
a loss to Mr. Schroll, who a year ago
was married and has just started along
the road of farming
Messrs. Copenhaver and Bussard,
who were camping up near HALEY and
other points where fishing and hunt
ing is good, returned home well pleas
ed over their enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Richie, the field man for the
Amalgamated Sugar company, has
been looking after the beet fields and
overseeing the foreigners employed in
the different fields here
Perry Moon and his wife and boy
are guests at the Herbert Lavender
home. They came out Tuesday from
Twin Falls to spend the week end.
G. r. Vosberg was a Pocatello WISH
tor last week, looking after land pros
poets in the Bannock country.
Charles Newbry, wife, son and par
ty, are up near Belleview, camping.
On Wednesday last, the stork called
for the first time at the home of Mr.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

sick list for few weeks past, is about
again. after an absence of several
weeks in Twin Falls seeking medical
aid.
Mrs. G. r. Vosberg arrived from
southern Kansas last week, surprising
her husband in regard to the exact
date of her coming-a surprise greatly
appreciated by Mr.. Vosberg, who has
been patching here for some time.
F. T. Brown and wife, Will Gibson
and family and Marian Berthold auto
ed up to Oakley last Sunday via Han
sen, Marion and Island They report
running over huge rattle snake while
on their return, which was stretched
across the road and which they judged
to be between four and five feet in
length.
A. S. Martyr and wife autoed to
Filler last Friday evening on business
Bert Johnson and party were camp
ers last week, Turing the unsuspecting
trout in the mountain shades.
Several of the members of the Way
side club attended the annual gather
ing of the different country clubs held
at Waters grove last week. A crowd
OF about $50 was there to enjoy a good
time and help empty the host of bas-
kets filled with good things provided
by the good cooks of the club.
Mrs. Benjamin Holland and daugh-
ter Nora, were Twin Falls shoppers
last week.
Emil Falk was over on the North
Side last week, taking a wagon load
or machinery in preparation to NOV
ing over in the fall. He owns a fine
farm there.
Wells are still being drilled over our
neighborhood, several new wells being
drilled during the last week, the water
being found from "A to 220 feet down.
Ira Nicholson and family went fish
ing last week.
Grasshoppers are becoming so plen-
tiful here as to be a pest The farm
ers report damages to clover crops and
also to the berry crop. Several farm
ers are preparing to spray their Glow
er fields this week
There is a shortage of the blackcap
berry crop here caused by a blight,
which in turn was caused by our late
frosts
Mr.. Van Slef and wife of the Oaks
corner district, were shoppers in Twin
Falls last Saturday.
The big ditch which furnishes the
water to our smaller bitches, broke,
causing some delay and worry among
the irrigators, but the break was soon
repaired by the efficient help of the
Twin Falls Canal company.
Mrs. Gertrude Valentine was shop
ping in Twin Falls last week, as was
David Clark and wife.
Will Shusher, from the Salmon
tract, was a caller here with friends
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. James Ter
ron, were shopping in Twin Falls.
d. F. Clark and wife served dinner
to several of their friends on Wednes-
day evening, and social time was
spent Those present were: P. R.
Walshaw and wife, Edward Walshaw,
7. T. Brown and wife, and Marian
Berthold.
Little Edward Walshaw returned to
Provo, Utah, with his father, on We'd
nesday
Mrs. Belle Henderson, a daughter of
Grandpa and Grandma Wilson. of this
place, was ont for visit last Tuesday.
Guy Ball and wife were in Twin
Falls last week, looking after business.
Bill Hurlburt of the Cheap Barn of
Twin Falls, visited Mcmillan last week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
State WeOS

TO Add to Hospital Work on the
building of an addition and the remod-
cling of the Pocatello general hospi-
tai started yesterday afternoon, and
excavation work for the addition has
already started. The new improve
ments will cost approximately $29,5OO.
The sum of $4,000 was donated by the
city and the county both giving $12,-
500 each. The money was more in the
line of a loan than a gift, as it is the
purpose of the hospital board to pay
the money back when able, out of the
earnings of the Notwithstanding
Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
KEEN ENTHUSIASM GREETS
MAXWELL'S REDUCED COST

When the Maxwell Motor company
announced July l the generous reduc-
ton in price on its touring car and
roadster, the executives were prepared
for somewhat increased demand for
the Maxwell product. But they were
not prepared for the tremendous in
fluX of business that followed on the
heels of the announcement.
"The 1916 season was a most pros
porous one" said E. S. Johnson, To-
cal dealer for the Maxwell company.
"but if early indications count for any
thing, the 1917 season will surpass
anything in the history of the automo-
bile industry. There is no question
but that the companys policy in
standardizing their car and selling it
at figure that would appeal to peo-
pie of moderate means will be justi-
fled by the increased business.
Reports from the agricultural dis
tricts about the country indicate that
farmers are intensely interested in
the Maxwell announcement. One Iowa
farmer wrote that he had always
maintained that eventually it would
be possible to buy a real automobile
for the price of a good horse and
buggy He declared that a really
high-class driving horse costs well
over 5000, while the buggy and equip
ment brings the cost up TO a few hun
dred dollars additional. There, he
said, you have the same amount of
money required to buy a Maxwell, a
highgrade motor car, whose upkeep
will prove far less than the upkeep of
driving outfit.
1.-The response to the 1917 announce
ment of the Maxwell from both cities
and country has been exceptional and
all the signs predict a record-break-
ing year"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

Charged With RObbery-Oick Bass,
an individual who was picked up by
the officers this morning and is at
present an inmate of the county Jail,
according to the police slip, is help
under the serious charge of highway
robbery Bass, it is stated by the au-
thorities, several days ago in COM
pany with another man, attacked a
person one night on the east side of
town in the neighborhood of the court
house, and after severely beating him
took money off his person Pocatello
Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
HOW Is THISg

IL acres just outside of the corpor-
alton, new house, 80 bearing fruit
trees. One block from car line. handy
to school. VIII sell cheap for cash.
or will take good automobile as part
pay. if sold within 80 days. Terms
on part: Add. W. r., care Times
ADV.