davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
PROVISIONS

The msrket ruled nrm, with a fsr jobslug
frado 0uotati lions. City teef. In seta smoked
and tlr.dried. sfo western beef. in sets, smoked
2fc, city and western beef knucklcs and tenders.
PORK. family, s2o ore. bOi hatne. =. r. cured,
loose 2og GOV c. de skinned loose, q 2l,s q
city cured, ss 70 brand snd average, 2lh Il
bcneless, asc picnic shoulders. 81 ~ cured.
loose. lfA G; do. smoked, lbh c; bellies. in pickle
according to average, loose. III cs breakfast
bacon. as TO brand aud average, city cured.
22A G; breakfast bacon. western cured. 2aA c
tubs, l6Nca lard pure city. kettle rendered
IN tcs.. loa G; lard, pure city. kettle rendered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02


PHiLaDELPHIA-TRusTEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
LOCAL BANKS LOANS LARGER
Gain of More Than $4,000, 900 in Week.
Surplus Bigger

For the third week i'm succession the
members of the Philadelphia Clearing House
Association show an increase in loans, the
gain this week being sb.2S0.000. This In.
crease was in the face of a gain in surplus
of s1,5Ss, 900 This compares with falling
OF in surplus Of s1,06s,OO0 in the previous
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEEsE-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm under light offerings Quo
t,tionas; New terk full cream se y oo, r,sncy sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
ALEX BEATS THE
BRAVES 2 TO o


Centinued from Pase One
center. Niehoff making the catch. Ragan
missed two swings from the right side OF
the plate and then switched 20 the opposite,
hut grounded 10 Niehoff on the next pitch.
stock made another brilliant play on Snod-
grass grounder close 70 second and threw
him out while on his balance No runs no
hits no errors.
Maranyllle made fine play on Alex
hnder and got the runner at frst Snod-
grass pulled down Paskert's long high ny
after Ragan had Byrne In hole. He per-
mitted him to get away by walking him
on four straight balls. Stock singled 10
right. As Egan covered on the hit and
run play, but Wilhoit came In fast and
held Byrne at second. Snodsrass went
back close 10 the fence for Whitteds drive.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Maranvllle hit the first ball pitched on a
line 10 deep left. but Whitted was playing
lust right for him and pulled II down. Me
hou got over Ia back Of second for Wilhoifs
Efounder and made a clever play In throw
Ing out the runner at first Stock knocked
down konetchx's wicked smash with his
4lQ<ed hand, but could not recover la time
. sci The runner koneichE being credited
With single smith hit g Hzrne IN back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
FRESH FRUITS

choice stock sold fairly and values generally
we're well susts.ned. .S .SSu0s,stiens; s; APplss per
Golden, t2.1hm3.60: Smokenouse, 81. rs q 4. so:
Sisssnasr; 200? 2S e STSyssniSScupse, s:sSs
;s.sbaaf5; Ben Davis SEQ y. 56;' fair TO good
AHDe s Ds:T'Ts fs and 20 s6o MsFy "a s
oui1ses New TOrh ESg, per bsl' No |; 'aso9s;
isSf,2S. crsnSsrri.s CAP. c.Sd. per S6i:. iS .
crate. s2g2,4O. Peaches New York. per
sss&eL s 81 IS gfSsi sssid9P q gsS So5 Bar {
lett, No. I. ti.25n1 so; Bartlett, No. . SOC.
Pears. New York Bartlett, per bbl.. $40 90,
Grapes Delswsre-Concord. per crate 20 a
Plums, New York per basket--Demson, 20 q
csc; prune. 25u36c; green gage, 50d40c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Free of Pennsylvania State Tax

bic without deduction Of normal Federal Income Tax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

9. 1919. 10a08. 900; September so. 1o1.
1000: October 2. 1911, s6,2OO,000.
Decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
VEGETABLES

white potatoes were scarce and hrm with
demand equal to the offerings Other vegetables
were generally quiet and without important
change Quotations; White potatoes. PeLsyl.
l.2O. White potatoes. Jersey. per basket. 700
30. 81 gS&s: No y uTis6 Sweet
potatoes, Delaware and Maryland, per hamper.
No. /. oo9Toei 80. 2. 25@sSe. ,onio9s. Der
hamper, 81 a. 10; do. per lOO-lb. bag S3.25 o.
25O' Cabbage, domestic, per ton, aAb a So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
NEW ISSUE
$i,250,000
THE AUT0cAR COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE so SERIAL GOLD BONDS
FIRST MORTGAGE SO Serial
To be dated =, Of October {, 1915
Due 'omI-snnusIIy from April

esemI-s snnusny I'M g.
si7sooo each
teres payable prni is sndo
in dsnomn o o
q not n q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
POULTRY

IIvE-Cholce stock sold fairly and ruled Arm
with supplies we'll under control. Quotations are
as follows: Fowls. as 70 quality, i7@ ioci
ROSTERS, IL a 15c! spring chickens according to
quality, II 141ec; White Leghorns, sccordinx to
quality i6911c: ducks. as to sise and quality.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Mrs. Clayton EntertainS

Mrs. ]. w. Clayton gave a
party at McLaws' hall Tuesday
evening in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Dowell, of New Mexico,
and as a farewell reception to Mr..
Clayton on the eve of his de-
parture for a two months visit
in the southern states. About
seventy persons were present
and enjoyed various games, re-
freshments, etc., until a late
hour. Mrs. Clayton is noted as
an ideal entertainer and she sus-
tanned her reputation on this
occasion.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
HOlbrOOk

Mr.. Bell, stock buyer of Den
yer, was in town the first of the
week.
Lewis w. Freeman motored
in from his ranch near Heber
Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Bryant of Walker
Farm has been visiting in town
during the week.
Chas. Frost, Charley Ballard,
VIM. Gibson motored over from
Snowflake Monday.
c.. l. Houck, sheepman of He
Der, was in town Monday for a
jitney load of camp supplies.
Louie KIeindienst, formerly of
Winslow but now a practicing
attorney of Los Angeles, was in
town Tuesday looking after his
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Bridge Over Ditch Crossing

H. F. Bushman has had a
bridge placed over the ditch just
south of the HERALD office, Don
Smith doing the work. This
crossing has been a torment to
autoists and many an engine
has died a sudden death attempt
ing to cross when the stream
was at high tide. Mr.. Bush
man is to be commended for his
enterprise. There are two more
ditch crossings in town that
badly need bridging, the one
near the public school being a
terror to automobiles.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29

Eph Mcneil and Alma Dalton
arrived in Showlow Sunday from
Forestdale, where they have
for a month.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
clients interests at the court

clients interests at the court
house.
VIM. Morgan and family were
in town last Sunday an d
Monday from their ranch at
Lakeside.
Allen Frost made final proof
of homestead on his ranch at
Joppa Tuesday before U. S.
Commissioner I. Larson. Theo-
dore and Ormus Turley acted
as his witnesses.
The Alabama Minstrels showed
here Sunday evening. For vol
ume of noise and stale jokes the
coons were a decided success
but otherwise no better than
the average road show that
bleeds the public wherever they
stop.
Judge j. 0. Freeman of Snow
flake laid aside his judicial robe
Monday afternoon long enough
to make a trip to the county
seat. Arriving here he found
the atmosphere so invigorating
that he decided to remain one
sleep and peacefully reposed
until next morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Farmers, Get Busy

F. ]. Willis, Navajo county's
hustling fair commissioner, was
a recent visitor to our town. He
informed us that if the farmers
would "stand by him" and as
sist him in every way possible
this county would make 'em all
sit up and notice at the Northern
Arizona Fair at Prescott and
also open some of their blinkers
at the state fair, to be held at
Phoenix in November. Com
missioner Willis desires and, no
doubt will, to attend the Inter-
national Farm Congress in Ell
Paso, Texas.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
News Items From Our Correspondents

dance, even if most all t h e
young people are gone and more
soon to go.
Z. B. Decker and wife and
Mrs. Emma L. Smith spent Sun
day with us, returning to Snow
flake in the evening.
James Hanson and family went
to Holbrook Saturday to have
the dentist do work for their
little daughter, Ailene.
Joseph C.. Hanson and wife
spent Sunday at Holbrook on a
missionary trip They stayed
over and took in the minstrel
show, returning home early
Monday morning.
Our Sunday school has been
reorganized with Rollin G. Tan
ner as superintendent, A. E.
Bushman and Hartwell Tanner
as assistants, and Lorana Rich
ards secretary. The new Off
GERS started in this field of labor
Sunday. Stake Supt. O.D. Flake
was present and gave the Off
GERS instructions as to their Ia
bors and what would be ex-
pected of them.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
ShOWIOW

Eph Mcneil and Alma Dalton
arrived in Showlow Sunday from
Forestdale, where they have
for a month.
Abe Amos and son, Bide, mo-
tored down from their ranch
Monday. They spent the greater
part of the day here on business.
Friday night the parents and
teachers of Showlow gave a
dance. The crowd was good,
the music fine, so all had a swell
time.
Mrs. DelRoy Owens and Miss
Susie Pawley came to Showlow
from Linden Monday. Miss
Pawley has been spending some
time with Mrs. Owens during
Mr.. Owens absence.
Mrs. Mary Nicholaus, one of
Showlow's pioneers. died on
Sept. 18th. She had been i'll for
some time, having been an in
valid for the past six years. We
all offer our sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Sunday, about Z p. M, Mr..
Beck of the Savage & Beck mer-
camille company was asked if
he would open their store. He
little guessed the cause until he
was asked how large a supply of
marshmellows they had. Well,
Beck sold out, and a crowd of
wild, young people carried his
entire stock to the upper Show
low school house where they
made a fire, sharpened sticks,
then toasted their ever swelling
victims over the flames, while
songs and jokes were enjoyed.
After several good games we
wearily wended our way home.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Taylor

Mrs, Christie Solomon was a
visitor from the ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Winn from
the forest are visiting relatives
here.
A show (?) was presented at
Social hall by a travelling troupe
Tuesday evening. The see-ers
seemed to enjoy the see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Pearce
returned Tuesday evening, ac-
companied by 'Mr. Lagrippe. "
Mr.. P6arce has no intention of
entertaining him long because
Of the high cost Of living.
Charley Bryant is with US
again. We haven't seen his
smiling face for some time. He
has been down in that part of
Arizona where they grow onions
and radiShes and pretty girls
the year round.
ASOcial was given Tuesday
evening at Henry Jennings
residence in honor of Mrs. Eliza
beth Shumway, who expects to
leave soon for Mesa. She will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Doris McCleve.
Jos. W. Smith, Stake Pres. of
The !. M. A., attended our SER
wees Sunday evening to help
enect the reorganization of that
association. He was accOmpa-
med by Mrs. Minnie F. Willis,
Mrs. Laura B. Hunt and Mrs.
LenOra 5. Rogers of the stake
Presidency of the Y. L. A.
word came Sunday morning
uIat Mrs. Sally Jensen, who is
'''AeIr ranch west of here, was
not expected to live. Her hus-
oand, Ray Jensen, was at Shum-
way at the time taking care of
nS grain he had at that place.
NJ NE left everything and hired
waiter Denham to take him to
it pFr' He was accompanied by
MIS- A. Z. Palmer and daugh-
~ ~lS' Misses Rose and Lula.
', 'usy returned that evening, ex-
wv ~. Mrs. Palmer, and reported
'' she was much improved.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
TwO.Year-Old Son Dies

Rex, the two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Reidhead of
Woodruff died of pneumonia on
the 10Th inst. Mr.. Reidhead
was in the south part of the
county when summoned to his
sons bedside, but received a
telephone message from Wood
ruff, after reaching Snowflake,
saying h e little fellow h a d
passed away. The body was
taken to Showlow for burial.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
SNOWFLAKE ARIZONA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1916
Republican Central Com.
mittee Meets at HOlbrOOk

The Republican Precinct Com
mittee of Navajo county met on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Holbrook
at the office of w. H. Clark, and
ratified the temporary work that
was done at the meeting of the
committee on Sept. 23rd, per-
fecting the organization and
making it permanent.
The new committee consists
of the following:
Winslow-J. F. Mahoney, Pc
ter Henderson, I. Neithammer,
j. H. Chapman.
St. Joseph-H. F. Bushman.
Holbrook-L. D. Divellbess,
w. H. Clark.
Woodruff-H. A. Hatch.
Heber-John Nelson.
Pinedale-E. M. Thomas.
Snowfake-Jos. w. Smith,
Mrs. Edna Willis.
Taylor A. Brimhall.
Show Low. L. Willis.
Linden-Angus Willis.
Lakeside-W. H. Larson.
Pinetop-S. Mccoy
Whiteriver-Wm. A. Lee.
Keams Canyon-Lorenzo Hub
bell.
Indian Wells-E. j. Marty.
Organization j. F. Mahoney,
Winslow, chairman; VII. Clark,
HoIbrook, sec'y and treasurer.
State Committee. F. Ma
honey, WinsloW, chairman CO.
Precinct Committee and ex-ofi-
clio member; ]. H. Chapman.
WinsloW: H. F. Bushman, ST.
Joseph; Jos. W. Smith, Snow
flake; w. H. Clark, Holbrook;
j. L. Willis, Show Low; Peter
Henderson, Winslow, executive
member state committee.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Lakeside

,c.o 1rcv Eagar of Snowflake
n,r rnro keeping house for Mrs.
Wallace Larson.
Mrs. Dave E. Phelps, who has
,,an m', visiting here the past two
months, p'Sa left Monday Ia for Show how.
Ing, np" where she will visit a short
tne 1n} before returning to her
bome in Mesa.
Harvesting is we'll under way.
Cans are unusually good. Corn
O,JF VIZ notatoes are better than
er@ eor many years. Gardens have
o,tdope oo themselves and the ap-
DE crop is the best in the coqn,
p ..r some orchards being loaded
~ W. tho extent that the limbs need
support.
# skeptics who think Lake
side hasn't the soil or the altl-
nde to grow things could peep
into the larders of some OF our
thrifty housewives they would
soon change their mind. Quarts
and quarts of fruits, vegetables
,nd roast beef are already safely
bottled, and still the good work
goes on.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29

M. R. Tanner, finding the 10
cal vegetable market a little bit
tame, took a Ford load of garden
truck to Holbrook one day last
week and had no trouble in dis
posing of them. He will make
no more way-from-home trips
soon, however, all because of a
fine, new boy which his wife
presented him with Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29

Several informal farewell par
ties have been given during the
week for the young ladies who
are to leave here soon for Utah
to attend schol, and-(?)
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
st. Joseph

fo,. ,"e Urinary held ward con-
''ren'e e here Sunday.
S,.n 0l Tanner was over from
'pu"liake NJ last Sunday.
d,en - VIII Richards and chill
jara a VI :; HOlbrook spent several
T' IN town last week.
' Vnlnk! We did have a
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Special Chair Sale

For the next ten days we
place on sale thirty dozen chairs
and rockers and they will be
priced extremely reasonable. All
new goods, and it will pay you
to select them NOW.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29

Get your roofing paper now
before the rainy season starts in.
Attractive prices, at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-29
Snowflake Local News Items

N~~NNA Wy C~AAO
Cliff Frost, the Showlow-Fort
Apache mail conveyor, was a
visitor in town last Sunday.
Wetzler Supply Co. now carry
the celebrated Keepshape Mat
tress. Guaranteed not to spread.
Sam Rogers and wife moved
last week into the building in
the rear of Sans fathers resi-
dence.
William Gibson, stockman and
rancher of the Joppa country,
was in town a short spell Sat-
urday.
M. R. Ia 1ner secured the con-
tract for painting the interior
of the Stake house and is now
on the job.
Billie" West made a short,
quick visit to Taylor town Mon
day on soliciting-reporting
trip for the HERALD.
Charley Ballard recently dis
posed of we'll drilling outfit and
is now taking life easy (?) run
ming the Snowflake thresher.
A big dance will be held at
Fort Apache on tomorrow (Sat-
urday) night, to which all are
invited. Dancing and refresh
ments free to everybody.
G. R. Fillerup commenced the
building of a new residence this
week on his lots in the south
part of town. Hyrum Cheney
of Pinedale is doing the carpen-
ter work.
The writer is indebted to Fred
Bushman for a 26-pound St. Jo-
seph watermelon for which he
has our thanks. That st. Joe
burg is some noted as a melon
producer.
Evan Larson and family have
moved from their home near the
postofice to the residence of
w. E. Stratton. Franklin L.
Campbell and wife moved Mon
day into Mr.. Larson's cottage.
Frank Campbell has taken up
a homestead near the point of
mountain, nine miles east of
town. Joe and George Frost
are sinking a we'll for him but
up to date haven't struck any,
thing of interest but rock and
dirt.
Emil Bluth of Tucson was
visitor in Snowflake a couple
days this week. He is an old
friend of E. Nicholson, they
having worked together in Old
Mexico several years ago. Mr..
Bluth seemed to like this section
and says he may move his family
up here later.
], O. Freeman, republican
nominee for justice of the peace
Of Snowflake precinct, made
trip to the wilds west of town
one day last week. The judge
says it was not on a vote getting
journey, which is verified by
others, who say it was deer
tracks he was looking for.
Frantz Westover and George
Tanner, last years graduates Of
the S. S. A., were up from St.
Joseph first of the week. These
two young men expect to leave
tomorrow for Provo, Utah, to
enter the B. Y. University.
1t was hoped they would "see
fit" to return to the S. S. A., as
George will sadly be missed from
the schools crack basketball
team, while Frantz and his
clarinet will leave open a big
space in the band and orchestra.
We all wish you success and
good luck, boys.
Cot xyo,1c rOO6nn manor now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
. Record Death Leap for The Movies.

Mounted on a horse" says Farm
and Fireside, Arthur Davis, mo-
tIon-picture actor, rode on q preci-
pIce s3 feet high into . chasm in the
Adirondacks. The wild leap termi-
mated In pool of water, dotted by
sharp. ugly crags of rock. Catapul-
ted from the great height both horse
and rider struck the water at the
same time. In the perpendicular de-
cent rider and horse turned two
somorsaults. One of the five camera
men assigned to take pictures OF the
unusual and daring scene tainted as
rider and horse fell Davis was fish
ed out of the pool. the bottom OF
which he and the horse had touched,
and WAS rushed In a special Pullman
car to New York City hospital II
vas found, be had received : broken
Iog and many bruises. The horse
was uninjured and swan ashore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
HOWARD 2. WAGNER GOES INSANE
Injuries His Hife-Dlsturbes Church
Services.

Howard E. Wagner. Patapsco, al
legged to be insane. was brought to
this city Sunday by Sheriff Stoner
and lodged IN jail.
Wagner. after throwing his wife
down flight Of steps at his home and
badly injurIng her. went to the
Patapsco Methodist Protestant church
where he started to sing and take
charge of the church services, which
broke up the regular service.
Rev. Ravens and members of his
congregation persuaded him TO go to
Taylor's store. where he was kept
until the Sheriff arrived. Wagner
was placed n : cell next to Sudler.
who is awaiting trial for the Brown
murder, until Monday. when he was
taken to the Springfield State Hos
pital, SykesvIlle. by order of the
County Commissioners.
Wagner was Of good habits and
was regular church attendant. Il
seems that all his talk is over re-
liglon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 1. 1916
Sale Register.

.4,z.. - :. 9, a -...i.. y ha.... :
-. ~ - ~ ~ =. NJ, s ~. ~ 80 80
sneass. ~ oaI CTS ~ eoI az ~ 49, M !. H.
.l ~ pa, % ~ ID nj TlaIas fam
VIM. Blizzard & Son. Auctioneer.
v.,o "a H., ..4 "a fu,,
fenfhafy a. az - Me- ps,I ~ = -. a
aapls n joseph ~ mn on M I'm a@''
ae' is'i"e'S'
" men re- ..s 49, I - fs.ira
ny =. s.s. vi .ns "a 80 - rra.
l M -, pos Sl' an - ms..ssIa -.
.x.,
mfeh ~ cIoes =. m. - u M - a,, M
eo,.s Gill;, ,i;,.n n iInass. MI Ea.,
Of Winfield. +. A. Crawford. Auetioneer.
..-.h =, IN o,o,ooL =, !. ha.a =, h.r...
.na aanies IL head az cattle "a and farming mple.
-. ~ Ho9srd RAKE nee. W.saaid r A
. -. :. =. :, ..,,.
= slarsh ,, ~ Z. M, no'aes. = - " -,
= n.siap sia ,nas, nf paehnsanz chnreh IL
Manchester district. VIM. Warner. Auetioneer.
n. H.. a - ..,,,
march i0. AT ~ q, M shaIp. 49, 49, nu,e.
md household goods. George :. Asper "a
miles from Manchester along the state road
leading from Manchester to Westminster. John
". Reayer Auctioneer.
March u. IL m. head horses and mules head
cattle. IL head hogs 10 shoats. And farming impie-
msnts Charles Il. Trump On premises known A.
weSt.ninster t,,rnpike to EaatyieW ron1 one mile
from pike and about same distance from Eastyiew.
March II. at 10 a. m. hofsea cattle. eafn D. the
Y.eoJamua. on farm Az mile zouth Of New Wind
zar near Rathel M " church = : Crawford
Auetipneer
rz.nabo,,t. farm implements and furniture. Abble
shasfTer on Sullivan road miles from Westmin-
stsr
March Is. at ~ o'clock sharp. Stock and Farm
ing Implements J. Wilmer FroeE 4 mile south
Of Baehman's Church VIM L. ssarner Auct.
hEeh 10. at IL o clock sharp. stoek am farm
ing implements. Noah L. sullivan. = miles
Haet.oneeT.
THURSDAY. March 10. AZ 10 = m. I've stock and
Isz.ng implements Ihafiss =. sizss, on ths
Wm. y, Warner, AuetIoneer.
IuzoIements. Mrs, Carrie L. Fritz. On main road
f=szu Neg Windsor % WestmInsIsr i mile from
Waiteliald Station J. N. o. Smith. Auesioneer.
March IL. i2m., Cows and Farming implements
Nm Il Belt on Deep Run road = mile from
Earhart's Store and milen East o. Union Mllla
John W FlickinRer Auetionser.
March Il 70 m. stock and farming indictments
William II Belt al Deep Run q miles east Of
ITstan NIL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
Iong.aIemory.

TITS waaIe Of time to argue with
woman" said Mr.. Twobble, fret
fully.
Perhaps So replied Mr.. Seadson.
You talk as I yon had just had IN
experience Of that kind"
Yes. Mrs. Twobble and ] started
an argument over the telephone this
morning. but ! cut It short by ring
ing on. II 20 home Il will start
again"
Then. why % homer"
oh. cant stay away forever. yon
know, and even L ] absented myself
for six months. the moment | return
ed Mrs. TwobIIe would take the mat
ter up Just where ne left or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
NOW FEELS EnTlaELY wEll.

Those who have baesnehe. rheumatism, stiff and
swollen joints other symptoms OF kidney trouble
viii be interested IN statement from A. H. Fran
els, Zenith. Kan. Who writes: Il had severe
pain In my back nd e0al1 hardly move | tried
two-thirds OF : &c box Of Foley Kidney Pills and
now feel entirely ell. mddle-aRed and older
men and women whoza Iindeys are weakened find
these safe pills give Esllsf rum sleeE-distnrbine
bladder ailments. SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-04
Gee! What a.JoIti

Miss Knox-Good morning. Mr.
sanlaigh. You are not looking we'll
this morning.
sanleigh--Do. I'be god IN awful
code Id my head. and ab al broge ub
Miss Knox--Indeedi Strange thing
About colds, isn't It?
sapleigh-Whad do you beam
Miss knox-Why, they always seem
TO settle In the weakest place.