davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17
WORKHOUSEPLAN
SUCCESSFULLY
USED BY QUINCY
Committee From Board of Supervisors
Find City Institution Meets
Popular Favor.
INMATES Use ROCK CRTSHER
Superintendent and Only One Guard
Needed TO Handle Prisoners
Will Make Report.
INMATES Use ROCK CRUSHER

That sentiment in the city Of Quincy
IS practically unanimous in favor of
the municipal workhouse there was
learned by members of the special
committee from the Rock Island county
board OF supervisors who returned late
Saturday afternoon from a trip Of IN
spection.
Committee named TO investigate the
feasibility Of the plan for the issuance
OF $4,000 bonds for county work
house, was composed Of Supervisors
Fred Grafund. NJ. 0. Griswold and
Harry s. Cunningham. The latter was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

At the Spencer Square theatre to-
morrow will be seen one of the blue
ribbon productions, "The Island of
Surprise" The Screen Report says:
ut is technically, great. AS whole a
great picture. Great touches, strong
situations. Great picture for any au-
dience. Worth a five day run. Big
train collision and wreck of Pullmans
great storm scene in South Sea Is
land-forced caveman life and love of
three stranded principals on island. 3"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17

ballet; Arthur Hill, the noted animal
impersonator, who plays the lion in
"Androcles and the Lion" in a scream
ingly funny travesty in which Willie
Howard plays Androcles; Flora Lea.
a l6-year-old toe dancer; Margaret
Warde, LYDIA Carlisle and Marie Flood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17
The Theatre
TONIGHT IN THE MOVIES.

Spencer Square-Fannie Ward in
The Cheat" and first episode of The
Iron Claw"
Majestic-Bessie Barriscale in "Bul-
lets and Brown Eyes" and Charles
Murray in THE Judge"
Black Hawk-"The White Alley" and
"Billy's Lucky Bill"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17

unable to make the trip and Super
visor F. ". Young went in his place.
According to the plan being worked
In Quincy, the city workhouse Is oper-
ated at minimum expense. The plant
has facilities for about 40 inmates. al
though at the present time there are
from 10 TO 20 prisoners. The superin-
tendent and only one guard are re-
CURED to handle the men through the
ball and chain plan, although when a
large number are in custody and the
finances permit, two guards are EN-
ployed
Use Rock Crusher.
Inmates are used on rock crusher
at Quincy. At the present time new
street. cut through solid rock, is being
opened and material taken from this
thoroughfare is prepared for use of
streets elsewhere in the community.
/ The committee found sentiment divided
on the ball and chain idea, some of the
citizens being opposed to the public
exposure which necessarily follows.
while others believed that the method
served as an excellent warning to petty
| breakers of the law.
In Quincy expensive modern steel
cell house was built which, in the
opinion of the committee, would not
be necessary should Rock Island county
decide on a county workhouse Thou
sands Of loads Of rock are annually
/ prepared for use for streets in street
! improvement work. but aside from this
the great advantage which Quincy has
/ been able to gain through the institu-
/ ton is the big reduction in the number
of vags, tramps and petty criminals
They have given the city a wide berth
since the establishment of the work
/ house and this has served to improve
civic conditions in a remarkable de
gree.
! A great many facts regarding the
/ Quincy plant were learned, especially
relative to the cost of operation
amount of stone prepared annually and
other figures which will be given in
/ the report of the committee to the
county board at the June meeting.
Seek Cities Aid.
Question Of site for the workhouse
also will be investigated by the COM
mittee, as we'll as a plan for interest
ing the cities Of Rock Island. Moline
and East Moline and the village of Sill
Wis in the project. Members of the
board for a long time have approved
of the workhouse idea but it has beer
difficult 10 put the scheme into opera
ton. Through financial assistance
from the communities named, it would
be possible for large institution to be
erected at low cost.
Representative citizens Of Quincy
were loud in their praise Of the work
house and would not have it discon-
| tinued under any circumstances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17

London. wartime economy
gowns" have made their appearance
in the windows of the high class dry
goods stores here. They are three
piece dresses, which may be used for
coat removed. are suitable for dinner
and the theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-17
COLUMBIA,

Vaudeville Davenport. Two per-
formances daily, at PAS and SIS.
Three Saturday and Sunday, at 2:45,
1880 and 8 o'clock.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
LIE PEUPLE ALLEMAND Sc
PLANT

Londres, "a LIE "Times'' dit
que Friedrich Maumann, dams son
journal 'Die Hilfe" Sc plant que
popinion allemande au sujet de la
guerre faiblit ct quill y a lieu de
Ia reconforter. "Aujourd'hui, dit-il
les gems mont plus Pair de savoir
pourq uoi on Sc bat. II faudrait le
leur expliquer de nouveau, claire
ment ct supplement. lily deux,
ans on leur dit que pAllemagne
await besoin de conquetes; mainte-
nant ces conquetes sont faites, que
veut-on encore? Pourquoi toujours
de nouveaux sacrifices? C'est ce
doute, ce mecontentement de Pes
prit public qui produit lagitation
CONNIE celle qu'on vue a propos
de Liebmecht, agitation qui s'est
6tendue jusque dams les rangs des
soldats qui sont aux tranch6es.
s'Le peuple a impression qu'on
Ia pouss6 3 faire ce que lon n'au-
rait pas dn. On discute la n6cessi-
t6 des operations actuelles ct pon
aspire apres la cessation de Get
6tat de chooses. A celia il faut ajou-
ter r6ternelle m6fance des petits
pour les grands de ce monde ct
qui fait dire: 'sCe sont ces crosses
gens-la qui ont besoin de la guerre
Ct c'est ! cause d'eux { que, nous
sommes oblig6s de Pendurer,"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

Paris. -Au cours des six der
niers jours les Francais ont captu
re 7,7OO Allemands.
Un bois q Pest de Belloy EN-.
Santerre a l'extr6mit6 sud du front
de la Somne a Ste caEys. s.nr6 par les
Francais dams des attaques ct
d'autres progress ont aussi 6t6 fats
dams les tranch6es allemandes
dams le secteur de Deniecourt'
Londres. -Une d6peche, trans
mise par le service de presse de
Rome par la t6l6graphie sans FL,
dit que lAllemagne Sc prepare a
6vacuer les regions occupies de la
France ct la Belgique. La d6pecte
s'exprime ainsi:
Lies journaux de Berlin discu-
tent la possibilit6 de raccourcir le
front allemand, CO qui montre la
gravit6 de la situation de PAlle-
magne. On croft que celia est en-
vue de pr6parer le public alle-
mand d p6vacuation de la France
et de la Belgique."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
L'Anenagne
ct la Suede

LIE journal liberal su6dois "Da-
gems Nyheter', qui d6ja protests
contre la facon don't IAllemagne
meme la guerre sous-marine, public
ces phrases d6sabusees ct clairvov-
antes:
Lies Notifications d'Aaland ont
transform6 lie golfe de Bothenie
en- une mer int6rieure russo: telle
est la chanson qu'on nous chante d
tue-tete depuis longtemps d6ja. Or
voici que des navires de gnerre al
demands capturent des vapeurs SUI
6dois dams cette mer int6rieure
russo. lis coulent un autre vapeur
su6dois ct arretent tout tra6c entire
la Suede ct la Finlande. La sal
sic des coils postaux ct des CORES
pondances priv6es par rAngleterre
await soulev6 dams notre pays de
"justes indignations". Mais les
proced6s allemands m6ritent bien
aussl qu'on sly arrete ct qu'on les
compare aux proc6d6s anglais.
"Les Anglais saisissent le cour-
rier, lie censurent, puis le remettent
en- route. Les Allemands ran6an-
tissent, en- lui faisant suivre au
fond aes eaux le vapeur torpill6
Cest un principe pour les ALE
mauds: la poste qui Sc trouve q
p6rir. II edt su& de quelques mi
nutes pour sauver les lettres ct les
valeurs transportees par le ''Hu-
dikswalp'. Mais au capitaine sue
dois qui demandait qu'on lui per-
NIT de d6m6nager ce courier sur
le navire allemand, le chef du sous
marin opposa un "veto' in6branla-
BILE. I'll devait faire son deyoir''
expliqua-t-il, ct dams CO devoir rem
trait 6videmment lobligation de
d6truire le courier"
VOLTA un neutre qui raisonne
tout de meme assez bien!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
LA FErE A NEw-YoRK

New-York. LIE drapeau trico-
lore fotte aujourd'h hui au-dessus
dun grand nombre d'6di6ces, q
New York, ct des milliers de ci-
toyens ont orn6 leurs habits de
boutons portant les couleurs ma
tlonales de la France. On c6lebre
le l59i4me anniversaire, du mar
quis de La Fayette, Get illustre
Francais qui >prit une part active a
la revolution d'Am6rique ct con-
tribua grandement q assurer Pin
dependence aux Americans. La
fete de La Fayette donnera lieu a
des manifestations de patriotisme
de la part des Francais. Cest au-
jourd' le deuxi4me universal
re de la bataille de la Marne, ba-
taille qui permet q la France de
sauver la civilisation en- portant
un coup terrible aux Allemands.
Get 6v6nement ajoutera une gran
de Importance a la celebration de
la f6te de La Fayette. Les ceremO-
MES ofcielles commenceront Get
apres-midi, a trois heures, alors
que M. Jules j. Jusserand, ambas-
sadeur de France q Washington,
ct Nine Jusserand arriveront a
Boston.
Les visiteurs, ainsi que M.
Georges E. Leibert, consul gene
raj de France, seront reeus sur les
degrees de photel par le maire sup
pl6ant, M. Frank L. Bowling ct du
comit6. L'ancien Juge Alton B.
Parker pr6sidera les ceremonies
qui Sc derouleront a lh6tel munich
pal, Oh des discours seront pro-
nonc6s par lie DR. John Fl. Finley,
president de lUniversit6 de PEtat
de New York, M. Robert Bacon,
ancien ambassadors des Etats-
Unis en- France, ct M. pambassa-
deur Jusserand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

tion ct Sc sacri6ent ct Sc ruinent
pour faire des rates, sans position
ct sans ceur.
Velllez ayec un soin jaloux sur
vos files. La file de pouvrier a
pour tous biens son honnonr ct ga
sanu6.
.Apprenez-leur a TRAVELLER ct ne
vous hatez pas de les jeter au cou
du premier cavalier" venu.
liant que vous pourrez, gardez-
les a la maison ct, ST le malheur
vous force les envoyer, redoublez
de vigilance.
Que l'on n'entende jamais dire
que vos files courent les rues, le
soir, ou fr6quentent des SALES oh
Pon n'apprend rien de bon.
! Aux files d'ouvriers CONNIE aux
jeunes ouvrieres, on enseigne toute
la science de la vie dams leur con-
dition, en- deux mots: Prudence ct
travail.
Tant que vous pourrez, gardez-
les d la maison ct, 81 le malheur
vous force a les envoyer pouvra-
ge, redoublez de vigilance.
Voyez tout sans voir. Gardez-
vous de l'amour des beaux atours.
Ca 6te la RUNE de plus dune
malheureuse.
Fuyez les gems trop libres en-
paroles.
Aidez a vos parents dams la me-
sure de vos forces.
Tout ce que lon fait pour ses
p4re ct mere porte des fruits de
b6n6diction.
Soignez votre sant6. Tachez d'a-
voir une nourriture saline ct capa-
BILE de soutenir vos forces. N'ou-
bliez pas que le pain ct la m6lasse,
don't Sc nourrissent une foule de
jeunes files auxquelles le d6sir
d'avoir un beau chapeau fat ou-
blier ce terrible NAL: la consomp-
tion, ne vous promettent qu'un lit
a ph6pital.
Quand lie temps de vous marier
arrivera, fuyez les ivrognes, les
gems qui ont quelque maladie he
r6ditaire dams leurs families, les
garcons qui ont de mauvais CANA
rades ou qui aiment trop les cartes.
Fuyez les paresseux. Ne dites
pas que voue corrigerez votre mari,
ces miracles ne Sc font pas.
Pour fnir, meres, fem mes, files
d'ouvriers, ouvrieres, acceptez avec
courage votre sort, portez votre
croix de chaque jour, aimez les w.
tres; tachez de METRE de cote quel-
ques sous pour les mauvais jours.
De cette maniere, vous serez
heureuses autant que vous pouvez
Petre ici-bas dams phumble 6tat.
d d'ouvrier. En- effet de cette facon
vous vivrez en- paix daps la jouis-
sance du pain quotidien.
-L'Opinion Publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
Une medicine qui a passe,

Une medicine Qui a passe,
datant de la periodic Coloniale, ct
un record de success ininterrompu
dams le traitement des mala9ies du
sang ct du corps, est le Novoro du
DR. Pierre, le fameux remede COM
pose de racines ct d'herbes. Des
informations plus precises sont en-
voy6es par la poste. S'adresser au
DIR Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., l9
-25 So., Hoyne Ave-, Chicago,
Til. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Journal Hebdomadaire

.1sToutes lettres, correspondanoes, Etc.
Aoivent etre adressees directement 4
E'EoHo DE L'OuEar, Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
Bureaux: sos East Hennepin Ave

ct compagnies nouvelles, ct les
prix des parts industrielles, font
pr6sager une plus forte fondation
de prosp6rit6 qui, chaque mois
grandit ct progresse malgr6 Zap
proche de la paix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

Faites faire vos invita-
tlons de marriage aux ate
liers de lECHo,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

Abonne1-vous 4 pEoHo DE Z 'OU-
EST, d par an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Few realize how many society
women now wash their own hair.
not because IL is Il fad. but because
they wish TO obtain the greatest
possible hair beauty and he sure
they are not using anything harm
full The thousands who have found
that In washing the hair II is never
wise TO use makcShift, but is al
ways advisable TO use a prepara-
ton made for shampooing only. say
they get the best results from a
simple home made canthroN mix
ture. You can enjoy this. the best
that is known, for about three
cents shampoo by getting some
canthrox from your druggist, and
dissolving a teaspoonful in cup
OF hot water. Your shampoo is
now ready. After its use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that il
will look much heavier than il is.
Its lustre and softness will also de-
light you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which in
sures hair growth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
KILLS WIFE AND baby;
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
i'"rriSohn"rg Hears Report OF Trag-
cdy In Family Formerly Of
That Section.
HAD BEEN LIVING IN OHIO
Benjamin +. Roof Said to Have Been
Worried Over Financial Difficult
ties-Coroner's Jury Has Not
Rendered Verdict Yet.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

HARRIsoNBURG. VA. August 1e.-
Worried over financial difficulties. Ben.
1amin f. Roof. for forty-fve years n
resident of the Harrisonburg vicinity,
according TO reports received here.
killed his wife. his baby and then him
self day or two ago at New Carlisle
Clark County. Ohio, where the family
had been living. Roofs father was the
late Martin Roof. and his wife was a
daughter Of the late John Hale. of
Rushrilie. west of Harrisonburg
y second message here to-day states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

ENANpER FORWARD.
secretary TO the Governor.
There has been no further CORE
spondence between Mr.. Easley and the
Governors office since this last letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
that the coroners Jury has not yet
brought in verdict.

that the coroner's Jury has not We,
brought in verdict.
a servant sirl. on returning from a
neighbours, house. found tho bodies
Roof was dead on the floor with n
revolver in his hand and a bullet I'm
his brain. His wife. Mrs. Bessie Hale
Roof. forty-two years old, was dead
near rocking chair. bullet hole I'm
the back of her head.
In the center OF the floor. with n
pillow under it's head. was their young
est child. Woodrow Roof A bullet had
been fired into the baby's head and
two others through the heart. Two of
the bullets went through the child.s
body and imbedded themselves deem
into the floor.
A son. Clyde Roof. had left the house
about fifteen minutes before the bodies
were discovered. He said his father
had sent him out to do some chores on
the farm. He stated that there had
been no quarrel in the family
1t is said that Roof had incurred n
debt of $4,000, and that the notes had
become due and he was unable to meet
them. Certain friends had Endorsed the
notes. and the banks were demanding
payment.
All three bodies were buried in one
grave at New Carlisle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
ALEXANDER FORWARD.
Secretary 10 the Governor.
MORRISON REGARDED
MATTER AS CONFIDENTIAL

To the last letter Mr.. Easley replied
as follows:
Houston, Va, July 90. 1915
Governor II. c. Stuart. Richmond. Va:
My Dear Sir.-I am In receipt of a
letter from your secretary. Mr.. For
ward. bearing date July "a, in which
he states for YOU that your converse
ton with Hugh G.. Morrison In regard
20 tho recent action of the State Tax
Board in removing me from office was
intended and taken as reply TO my
letter 10 YOU Of July 10. In which re-
quested YOU to give me statement OF
the reasons for the action OF the board.
In the frs, place. Mr.. Morrison re-
ported TO me that 1t was your request
that your conversation be regarded "a
confidential. and that he was not AZ
liberty to quote you, even TO me. He
only rccitcd to me the general impress
sions which he gathered from the con-
Vcrsation.
That the action of the board involves
my character and reputation is plain.
think, to every one. and II is evf-
dent that your conversation with Nor
lison is entirely useless 10 me as
statement OF the reasons which actu-
atcd the board. ! cannot see that my
request for statement of those rca-
sons is anything more than the die
tatcs OF simple Justice demand, and ].
therefore. ask that you will give me
Il statement in response 10 my former
request.
In the dealings and intercourse that
have had with you it has always been
made plain TO me that YOU appreciated
the efforts had made to enforce the
tax laws, and that you were In favor
of my retention. was confident Of
this up TO the very moment OF tho
boards action. Tucker c. watkins Jr.
has stated TO DR.. II Singleton Belt. Of
South Boston, that he was told by
Judge Prentis on the evening Of July
8, after the meeting of the board TO
nea, the charges against me. that the
matter Eas decided and the board had
elected me. In view of this fact
think il IL ir 10 me that I should know
what influence wrought a change In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

caused by germs. Is such remarkable
itch. salt rheum and other innamma.
tory skin cruptions go in a few DAYS
Piles arc quickly absorbed and eycn
golfers. wens and enlarged glands ara
dissolved.
For years II has been used in hos.
pitals for boils. carbuncies. ulcers. az
ccsses and open sores. and with the
most perfect success With each Sd.
cont original bottle which any phar.
macist can supply you. Is a folder that
gives instrnctions for use in all of the
Miller sells a great deal OF Moan otk
Emerald Oil: and will be glad to aup-
ply you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
.EAsLEY APPEALED IN VAIN
FOR WORD FROM STUART
Deposed Examiner Of Records Asked
for Explanation rs Man
10 Man"
CORRESPONDENCE MADE PUBLIC
Judge Prentis. of Tax BOARD, Re
ported 10 Have Told Tucker c.
Watkins on Eve of Easley's Re-
moval He Would BE REELECTED.

Several letters interchangcd between
the Office OF Governor Stuar, and for
mer Examiner of Records James s
Easley last month. made public for the
first time yesterday. indicate that Mr..
Easley made direct appeals 10 Governor
Stuart asking for frank statement
OF the reasons that led the Tax Board
TO dismiss him as examiner for The
Sixth Circuii--appeals which were APP
parently all but ignored.
The letters form an Interesting chap
ter II the nov famous controversy that
added 10 the cayety OF nations last
July. In his final letter 20 the Cover
nor. dated July %. Nix Eas,oy relates
an interesting piece OF hearsay 10 the
effect that on the evening before he
was sualmarily removed judge r. r.
Prentis. n member OF the Tax Board,
told Tucker {. Watkins. Ir.. OF South
Boston. that the board, after hearing
the charges against Easlcy. had voted
10 re-elec. him
In view Of this assertion by a mem
Der OF The Tax Board. Nj. Easlcy asked
the Governor. rs matter Of fairness,
10 inform him what influence wrouEh.
Il Change IL the boards attitude be
tween suns" and brought abou; his re-
moval. From the Governors office all
replies came through Secretary Alex
ander Forward, and only one purported
TO be reply from tho Governor. The
other communications merely acknowl-
edged the roceip; OF Nj. Eas!ey's let
tiers.
II justification OF his hclated publ
cation OF the correspondence between
himself and the Governors office. Mr.
Easlcy made the following statement:
1t has been brought To my attention
that a report is being circulated TO the
effect that ! was induced TO abandon
any idea Of Contostins tho recent action
of the State Tax BOARD In removing me
from Office in consideration OF some
other official position promised me by
the politicians who brought about my
removal desire TO characterize any
such report as utterly and absolutely
false.
My sole reason for deciding TO aban-
don the issue before the courts was my
knowledge that such n contest woul.
involve nothing more than n technical
question Of the construction OF a stat
ute. Such 4 contes; would have hccn
fruitless TO me. in so far as any iusti
fication OF myself and the real merits
of my position are concerned
What have desired all along. and
what ! sttll desire. Is that the State
Tax Board do me the late Justice tc
submit reasons for their ac;io, in rc-
moving mo. ask nothing at their
hands except such Justice as any citizen
OF Virginia would have a right 10 cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
the boards attitude between suns and
caused my removal
Yours very truly,
(SiEncd JAMES s EASIEf.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT
ANSWERED. FIRST LETTER
This letter broush, the following re-
Governor = SiitCe'
July so. 1916.

ply:
Governors ONCE.
Richmond. July so. 1916.
James s. Easley. houston. Va:
Dear Sir.-ln the absence or the
Governor. l beg to acknowledges re-
ceipt Of your letter OF July 20. which
l shall be glad - place before him
upon his return 10 the city.
Very truly yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Will Verify Statement

NJ ~
Is In
writing Geber
Gus remedies without satisfactory result-was induced
Glad I
n any
and
n
and - n,yih
up nd down
of haveb
nd raxo
Street, Woods nty-ffh md
N !.
williamsburg
ILL.,, ndr = ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
strong. Powerful, Yet Safe. Surgeons
Prescription Called MOone's Emerald
OIL, Hns Astonlshed Physicinns.

way to reduce dangerous. swollen
veins and punches. and get them down
to normal. and that is to apply Moones
Emerald Oil night and morning. Peo-
pie who have painful enlarged veins
should not neglect them, for they
sometimes burst and cause much mis-
cry and loss OF time.
Moonc's Emerald Oil, besides being
marvelously antiseptic that II at
once destroys germs and poiSons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
"'tSiEned) +. w. BARRETT.
~ w L, L
Suit Instituted.

r. Plisco yesterday filed suit in Hust-
ings Court. Part H.. against S. Marks
Damages to the extent of 5000 were
asked, but no declaration was filed.