davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Four men or women
to work in this city; salary $50
to $50 per month. Four to trav-
ell, SIS per week and all expenses.
Address Mrs. M. C. Teeters, Gen.
Delivery.
TOPEKA government clerk examinations
April II, $4,000 month. Sample ques-
tons tons free Franklin Institute, Dept. $50 NJ.
rochester, n. Y.
WANTED-Young man as carrier for State
Journal route Address your application
to Route" care State Journal.
WANTED-Second hand bicycle in ex
change for small pool table. Address
s. J. @, care Journal.
MEN for firemen, brakemen. S120 monthly.
Experience unnecessary. Railway, Journal.
FOUND NEW POOL HALL, 402h East
4th ave. Come
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WE PAY highest cash price for IN. hand
prop Card or Call is45' E. n scri HSepsGits
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
tgre Co, 322 Kansas ave. Phone 8182.
WANTEp%To clean free. of charge 100
Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves
w. G. A. Leftzow. Tel. PSI
CARPET and rug weaving 1880 Garfield.
Phone 25SS Blue.
WEAVING carpets. rugs, Pillows; rugs for
sale 221 Lake. pos white.
-~>o,.,.,., WANIED-To RENT.
WANTED to rent by adults a or 8 room
Journal
------- |
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED-To purchase an addressograph
machine State make and price Address
e 4, State journal.
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
ONE ROOM in Office Block. steam heat,
bath. One room in Veale Block. Bet
ger Realty and Loan Co.
FOR RENT-One modern suite light
housekeeping rooms, S11 Jefferson.
933 KAN. AVE, . front unfurnished
rooms. single room. 2299 Blue
FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
STRICTLY modern furnished front room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
MONEY.
TYPEWRITERS.

ALL MAKES for sale or rent Best me-
chanical department in the country
CRANE & CO
Topeka, Kan 40 Years in Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

90 am in favor Of authorizing the said
Directors to issu- bonds ir sai6 iistric' in
the sum of Thirty one Thousand Five Hun
bred and no-10Oths. 1881 300 Dollars for
the purposes mentioned In the first para
graph above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

Topeka. Kansas, February IL. 1916. e.
SEALED PROPOSALS. ~ --..-st...
office of the city clerk unfff
$3.50 O'Clock a. m, February ~.
1916, for paving with brick. cer5s
tain streets, avenues and alleys in the
City of Topeka during the year 1916, ac-
cording to plans and Specifications on file,
in the office of the city engineer
A certified check in the sum of 5000
must accompany each bid. 'tt
1916. -
The board of commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or parta-
of bids.
Gseall Eta NJ. COvELL.
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
STRICTLY modern furnished front room
314 Huntoon. Phone 1874 after D. m
TWO nicely furnished rooms, modern, 704
Madison st.
rooms, S34 Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

(If you are in favor of authorizing the
Board of Directors to issue all Of the bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

az 1 am in favor of authorizing the
said Directors to issue the bonds Of the
said district in the sum Of Three Thousand
and no-100ths ($3.0O0) Dollars. for the
purpose mentioned in the second para
graph above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

TOPEKA government clerk examinations
April II, $4,000 month Sample ques-
tons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. $50 NJ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
LEGAL.


above mentioned, put cross mark in the
first Of the above squares,
If you are not in favor of authorizings
the Board Of Directors to issue any of said
bonds above mentioned, put cross mark
in the second square.
If you are in favor only of authorizing
the Hoard of Directors to Issue bonds in
the sum of Thtrty-one Thousand Five
Hundred and no-1O0ths 1881. 500 Dollars
for the purposes mentioned In the first par
agraph above. put n cross mark in the
third of the above squares.
If you are in favor only of authorizing the
Board of Directors to issue bonds in the
sum Of Three Thousand and lo-1Ooths
(S3,OOOl Dollars for the purposes mentions
ed IN the second paragraph above. put a.
cross mark in the fourth of the above
squares.) =
KAW RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT. f.
By l.. c. CALDWELL. Secretary. =
EPubIished In The Topeka State IournaI.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

Published IN The Topeka State Journal.
February II, 1916.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

LSeal.l ETA NJ. COvELL. t
civ Clerk ef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. q
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Kansas
In re Ralph Cooper, Bankrupt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
EIGHT WEEKS OLD
BABY ELEPHANT WITH
SEllS-FI0T0 CIRCUS
ONLY ONE OF TIE MANY AT.
TRACTlOiS WITH BIG
SPECTACLE.
Show Arrived In Town Yesterday and
ls Ready For the Parade ard
Performance Today

The circus is here Those four words
mean great deal 20 the younger gen.
GRAFTON. VINO were out in plenty this
morning TO see the forty-two cars OF
the circus train unload its mysterious
wonders OF strange people from many
climes. canvas-covered cages. etc
When the large herd OF elephants
marched maJestically from the long
red and white cars and headed for the
state Fair Grounds. everybody fol
lowed and were not the least bit dis
appointed. for the sights 10 be seen on
the circus lot were plenty. The Sells
Floto Circus is the most modern OF
any In the world, for motive power is
used FOR everything. II Is used in
erecting the tents as well as for fold.
ing them. Great motor trucks are used
IN hauling the circus TO and from the
circus grounds. The cars. cages. deus
and attaches OF the Sells F1oto Circus
all seem brighter and present the best
appearance OF any circus ever in the
city and at the lot. while everything
was hustle and hustle, the work was
done in quiet and orderly manner
language heard.
OF course. the cook tents went up
first. for the circus feeds 5l2 people
three times a day and each meal IL
prepared in about 40 minutes time.
The menagerie tent came next and
49, 80 oAN ~ AfhAs IL flftAtu
by machinery. Can you imagine a
circus tent being erected by machin-
cry? That's the way Sells-Floto do q.
and the work is done in a very few
minutes. saving the labor of twenty
men and gaining one hours time for
the show. In wet weather this same
machine serves as a wringer and / 800
pounds OF water can easily be vrung
from its canvas folds.
The parade will leave the grounds at
1880 and will traverse the business
district. II will eclipse any ever seen
here. The display OF horses will n.
the best ever seen in Wheeling and in
Clude several Chicago and Denver
horse show winners
First in line will be a troop OF Zou-
aves. buglers and drummerS on foot,
next a section OF men and women on
gaily caparisoned steeds, followed by
many open cages and dens containing
wild and ferocious beasts OF the jungle
and plain-the trainers sitting In the
cages like Daniel of old IeNt the Wild
West Buffalo Bills Cowboys Then a
glass cage containing the only baby
elephant ever born In the United
States. Then wonderful calliope.
followed bv Fora the champion woman
elephant trainer. and all the other
features that 90 10 make US this Cham
pion Shows OF the World. excepting. ~
course. Willard and GOtch. who only
appear a. the performances given al
y. m. and in the evening at S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Aufo.efu arc complaining about
some one scattering dynamite caps
long tho Wheeling CrcckIansiur
road Tho cape explode and iniurr
tires The matter le being inveefI.
Fstei ht The authorities
Premature Fourth " July colo.
orators arc blamed Tor starting FIRE
Iu Hu old house on Charles street
BOX go called tho departments north
Of tho creek
when q cos belonging 10 "a Long
got tangled uW with Bite Ford auto
saturday che received a broken lex
The animal was taken fo the Fulton
efo,k wards where she was killed
Food Inspector " ~ smith SAYS
That hi. Inspections during tho paaf
week have shown That much ~ tho
ZOO cream being sold in tho CITY ia
NOT Of Tho quality if should be
charles Mckinley and con
charged with assauItng steve Dimi
fIas vtIl likely boz arraignrd before
squire 10 20 Hobbs tuesday
Because ~ che increase In steel
rrI.re Tho project NJ Tho whitaker
Glcaanrr COMPANY 40 build r. large
nlI a Rcrch Bottom has been tomp.
rrHr1U Ei,rn uu
T1n hsra f-h.ne season mi This
.Hfr H|H open fuIr
Ir .Hn IrH'.H ..un.. off |.HH..a.
onCr ". g. EIlCr, made public lC..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
DIDN'T
GO TO PREACHIN'
SPENT THE DAY ROUNDING UP
ALLEGED SPEAkEASlES AND
SECURING GOODS"
Almost Thousand Quarts OF Amber
Fluid Taken in -Four Raids
Happenings Saturday.

Instead ~ going quietly to church
yesterday as the speakeasy operators
must have supposed he would. Deputy
Prohibition Commissioner Phillips de
c,ded that he would become hospitahle
and make some friendly calls The
nrst place visited with the old Kindcl-
berger hotel. whore % is alleged that
Joe NoChum holds forth
Five mon. twenty baskets OF beer
three gallons Of whiskey and thirty
has kets full Of empty bottles were
hauled 10 the county iail the pro
prietor and witnesses being held under
bond and the goods piled in the cellar.
Up M the Second ward Bert called
on Eddie Walker. 1914 Alley &. but tho
men decided it was too interesting for
doors. windows and all other holes
mat seemed 10 BE- omen In spife of
THIS. ten men were taken and tub
of iced beer. a bucket Of iced beer. a
satChel or Whiskev and three baskets
OF beer we're taken.
A. 1900 McCoIoch street. place
saidl 10 be operated by Bill" schultz.
every BODY beat it, The "fipper'' lpy.
ing EcrfE machine in good time 10
allow The birds 10 flv However. seven
h'Es OF beer. one keg on tap. two or
three gallons ~ whiSkey. glasses and
other paraphernalia were brought
along
Down AZ eSo7 EoH street. plsc.
said 10 be run nv Joe Guinea was vis-
itcd. Five kegs ~ beer were found
prieior. This finished tho DAYS work
Saturdays Work
IN SATURDAY ne Cabbage Patch. $50
~cyonf""nfh street was visited and
,.H basket. of beer taken 35f7 Jacob
street ton h9 kcfs 81 hccr irc hoy frfl
and Mo- Rose were taken. f523
WcfTcl street. beer and whi-ker Sow.
oral other places were also raidcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
MRS. MODI APPEALS
FOR SYRIAN RELIEF
ADDRESSED THREE AUDIENCES IN
WHEELING CHURCHES
YESTERDAY.
Collection VIII Be Taken Tor Relic,
% the stricken In Churches
Next SUNDAY

Mr. John Wodf. M Wannioe,o,
before Three audiences yesterday made
n 'rnrg appeal for me relief of Inc
syrian nh Iur.et who arc facing starr.
H'Inn ana W. Ftrn Nr. Mod. arol O.
.'crdH. morning af tho rir.f Tinted
Pros f'or'an church aud loo tho evcr
ne '1 Ono christian Indoator eopiot,
of Phi" second Pro. hffcr.an church and
If',f t' 'nr ZION Lutheran church
~ each service Nr. Mod told ~
.H' fni nnHrF vnrk That b. conducted
In hat country hv mo American under
'r.Irr Conditions She dearrIhrd ttr
WORK .In bad done ~ n teacher In [,
i1i 'onfrF school before coming fo
America
"rhs people ~ that countr, did ,,,
want 'nn great war that has nov
stricken aN Europe sho aaid "fboy
did NOT wiah Tor if if wa thrust upon
NOM nrd nov 'hcv are made to euTor
starvation faces hundreds All food
sfuT Ie Communicated for mo sofftc--
and mono bel shipped fo that rounfry
IT nn Americans who sro known Tor
'Nfir charity DO n0f faT fo heed mo
rrf 'h't 4ro now ssu.1R che said Ir
fn many rufr.t- ~ Tho CITY announce
wrrfa were made Yesterday that = coil
lection would Dbl. f.tar rcrf SUNDAY
'Haf v.'. he r.rcr MO mo hands NJ
'.' local relief committee
-rf.. -..r rr.r.- vut. sou
Hr. ...#r ..I. I.-..r
NI. $40 fHr children no f..s.'
t rf f r'H .Ha F'7e q fF.r
. .. ...... H.fu $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
THE SELLS FLoTo THE cARTooNIsT SEES THEM

Ii. B degree were Joshua Enocn
Buckley OF Buckeye. Lycurgus Hyre.
OF Frenchtown. Clyde Homer Miller.
OF Union; Thomas Aquilla Myles. OF
Rainelle. James Hereford McGinnis.
Of Berkeley. Selden Speseard McNeer.
OF Union. Arthur Herbert Toothman
Of Warrington and George Henry
Nilliamnon. OF Charleston
Ralph Ferrell. ~ New Martinsville
and Charles Richard WeinberRer. OF
Parker burg. received an 4. degree.
while /. l. Shirley. OF keenan, was
graduated with b s. degree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19

its annual election and Inhalation OF
officers
Tho WHEELING City Firensn's
Protective Association. With William
Marquis az president. has been or.
EanIEed and VIII affiliate with tho
ohio Valley THrades and labor A..
sCWhlr The organization is compos-
rd ~ fne Wheeling frrmen and A ig
understood they viii ask the city for
on increase in wages 40 tho beginning
uf thc coming fiscal year
city and county officials will en-
JOY "a holiday tomorrow in observ-
ancc nj fne states hir. hday. How.
over. Tho county commissioners will
no recounung The votes OF tho
county
Five cases were tried efhora
1udrc Honecker in police court Sal.
urdav evening each one 81 the ~.
tenders being fined twenty and costs
That fellows Got his nsrv. win
.HHafa fHr matter now r~
Tito arf.s.f. Hr.rf me % lend Rim
couple ~ EHI|.ru 81 gasoline until
r.,f SATURDAY Detroit Free Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
Afflicted with Stomach Trouble.

Il was a victim OF stomach trouble
for over two years. and although /
doctored continually during this time
and spent many dollars for medicine
and doctors bills. nothing did me any
good until ! began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs Charles b.
Ham. Shortsville. y Y These
tablets helped me A. once. they rid
me OF that dun. heavy feeling after
eating. strengthened my digestion. and
cured me Of constipation" Obtainsble
everywhere ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-19
EIGHT WEST VIRoINIANs
ARE W. q L LAW GRADUATE

LEXINGTON. Va. June ls--Wash-
inSton and Lee, University doubtless
made rather substantial donation to
the leagal world a. he one hundred
and thirty-three common cement this
week. Eight West Nirginians were
numbered among the forty-three 10
receive lev degrees from the univer-
sity. Two West Nirginians we're
awarded diplomas for work in the
academy school and one from rne
school ~ science
Tho Mountaineers 10 receive the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
IN HOSPITALS FOR
TRAINING MANNED

London, Nov. 22.-(By Mail -Great
Pritain's latest war departure is the
hospital technical school.
Hospitals in London, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Dublin and many other cities
are beginning to teach manned SOL
diers how to use what Is left of their
bodies. The men who have lost both
legs and arms will emerge from their
hospital schools with knowledge how to
use their remaining hand or foot to
best advantage. They are taught pro-
ductive work which will aid them in
earning a living.
At the Military Orthopaedic hospital,
London. patti snt5 are already making
splints for the wounded and apparatus
for the hospital gymnasium. Those
with a single leg start by working the
pedals of a sewing machine or fret
saw. This trains and strengthens the
ankle. Those who have lost an arm
exercise tLeir fingers by cutting cloth
and leather. Others work typewrit-
err. From these preliminary stages the
disabled soldiers will gradually extend
their efforts to more advanced labor
and thus learn a trade. Some wound
ed men require treatment for months.
BY the time they are discharged as
cured they will also be ready to face
the world with a definite purpose in
view.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
PROMISES HIMSELF
NEVEP TO ORDER A
SHORT BEER AGAIN

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. "a rcconnais-
ance part. was sent out from field
headquarters by General Pershing
when the Villistas were reported how
ering nearby One of the officers who
lead the scouting column reached lei
Paso today bringing the following
story.
1--WE had been riding along all day
on the return trip over the dreary des-
ert. AS far as The eye could reach the
flat horizon was dancing in the heat.
The horses were nearly spent and the
men were dog tired. The smothering
dust rising from the horses hoofs had
caked on the faces of the men and the
hides Of the animals. We were about
all in
Just behind ae were riding two Of
the best cavalrymen in the army, pals
of one another. l noticed that neither
had spoken for hours. At last one
turned to the other and said. What's
the matter with your There was no
reply. Have you got anything against
me-" he growled again, If you have
say 1t and I'll kill You. For Gods sake
say something
81 knew the months of isol .tion and
campaigning might have affected their
minds, and there might be a murder.
So | pulled my automatic and turned
around
THE silent one smiled sadly and
shook his head.
mo Bill" lie said, 81 was just
,hinkin' If I ever git out of here alive
I'll never order short beer as long
as ! live"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10


Substitutes for-food, butter, fats,
meats, etc"
This is the day of substitutes in the
food line. One would not notice a
shortage until one began to purchase.
Then one would need a stack of
cards" to get life's necessities. Cd rds
must now be obtained from the police
for dress goods and the --latest" was
encountered by an American woman
who tried to purchase a pair of silk
stockings. She was told in the shop
that she would have to obtain spe-
cial card from the police before she
could buy the stockings she wanted.
NO MORE MEAT LINES.
The long butter and meat lines
which one saw in Berlin few months
ago are rapidly disappearing. The
government is so organizing the food
distribution that it is not necessary
to stand in line to get the necessa ry
allotment.
Through the cards which are given
to each person each month the food
is allotted and the shops provided for
sales to certain customers each day
Some get meat on Mondays and Fri
days, others purchase it on Tuesdays
and Saturdays, etc.
The war is still the biggest question
to all people and the afternoon news
papers with the official reports Sell
like hot cakes" Everyone reads the
official report and everyone talks about
it. The post office is doing an old
fashioned American land BUSINESS
NO POSTAGE TO FRONT.
Families of soldiers and officers can
write to their relatives and friends at
the front free of postage charges and
they can send packages of food and
clothing at a minimum charge. The re
suit is that the post offices are crowd
ed all the time and the kaiser's mail
service is the busiest service in the
empire.
Mail wagons are seen at the front
almost as far up to the firing line as
! the cannons and the mail carriers are
there, too. right up with the fighting
men. Soldiers can post letters from
, the front line trenches. In this way
the kaiser's mail service reaches far
into Russia, France, Servia and Bel
GUM.
SO the war is changing Berlin in
every possible way and Berliners who
live here from day to day scarcely
notice the change because it is SO
gradual, but travellers notice it al
most Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

DR.. Charles G. Abbot, director Of
the Smithsonian Astrophysical OBJ
servatory, has been presented with
the Rumford medals by the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Sciences
for his researches in solar radiation.
These medals are awarded by the
academy to American scientists
whose discoveries or researches have
added greatly to the knowledge Of
light or heat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

wierd character, quite as much our of
the ordinary as the entire production.
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.
The crowd was as much a puzzle to
me as the play in this-that it didn't
applaud where one had right to ex-
pect it.
But (, ind that was my own exper-
ience
When l felt l should almost blister
my palms, l could only sit and stare
vacantly at the falling curtain.
tribute of s. ence-the best of all
But there were curtain calls even
under the spell.
venture the assertion that tn large
majority of those who witnessed the
performances Friday arl yesterday
find it impresses them more favorably
as the hours pass.
TO all lovers of fine dramatic in =
vention and clever execution o. plans
and specifications it certainly was {
treat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

The art of conversation was not al
ways possessed by literary men. Coler-
idge and Macauley were said to absorb
so much time on an interesting subject
that they were generally regarded as
bores, whereas Robert Browning, with
all his cumbersome poetry. was fasci-
mating in his talk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

A German hospital uses a series Of
mirrors to reflect beams of light free
from shadows on an operating table
from an arc lamp outside the oper.
ating room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
WRITER BEWILDERED
BY EMOTIONS TURNS
Does the Play Reflect Some
Experience in the Life of
Newspaper Man Who
Wrote it and Who Has
Since Passed Away?
BY BEN e. DIX.

Once upon 4 time Solomon. Marc
Antony, Bill Shakespea. :, Lincoln J..
Carter. Ian McLaren, Ella Wheeler
wilco--, George AIDE, Eleanor Glynn,
Pete Dunno and Doc. Grayson tran
scr1bed some thoughts on building
stone. prchment and paper.
Some genius with eyebrows arched
like box office window collected
them. fitted them together and called
1t "Everywoman."
That's what I would guess IL did
not know the real story.
1t happens that 1 enjoyed an &C
ouaintance with Walter Brown, who
wrote the piece. I met him in New
York hen he was a real estate re-
porter on the Times. Qmagine a fell
low who can write stuff like that do
ing pokey real estate.) He was trying
to put "Everywoman' over then.
1t had become almost an old maid
from being refused SO often.
Finally a theatrical gentleman re-
luctantly conscn led to read it He took
it out o. a boating trip just to please
the real estate ~eporter End to get rid
of him for keeps
IT was goin. to be a bore to read the
stuff, tut so was lie trip. With a
double barreled nuisance on board, the
gentleman took little OF both-and
after n while he forgot the trip.
He devorred that story like a starry
ing Indian chews buc,lsllin string. He
SOW it's strength and realized its pos
sibilit;es.
Blown was called into the office and
handed 5000 as a starter--more money
than he had seen in many years. (He
was an impecunious cuss but had not
always been b-oke.)
"Everywoman" has made money for
everybody connected with 1t.
When I met Walter Brown the gen
tleman with the boat and the $4,000 ano
then some had not yet been anchored
But Walter went over the copy for my
benefit.
had intended to go out that nigh
and see the bright lights, but after be-
coming saturated with the lines o
"Everywoman" I trekked back to my
hay loft, chucked my copy OF Omal
Cayenne out of the window and reat
Pilgrims Progress"
have often wondered II Waite
Brown had not had some experience,
that he wove into the texture of pro
duction that admonishes us to "b'
merciful, be just to Everywoman ev
erywhere; her faults are many. No
body's to blame"
He's dead now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

In the % years ending with 1911. the
number of persons killed by snakes u;
India was 543,991, or an average of d.
700 annually, according to official RE
ports. During the same time snakes
caused the death of 1877, 436 cattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

An instrument has been invented TO
check quickly and accurately the align
ment of automobile wheels to ascer-
tain If they track correctly.