davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
information dc Ia Ciudad dc Mexico

"A CANPA4A CONTRA LOS ZAPATIsTAs EN- Ell ESTADo DE MEXI.
xICO INA CAM?ANA CON IRA HUERTISTAS Y FELIClSTAS.
les TIMBRES RECOGIDOS a LOS ViLLISTAS-UN HosPl'
ia; MuITAR SERA ESTABL1CjDO EN- QUERETARO-FUE
DEsT;rtJIOO UN EMPLEADO De HACiENDA-HACE Ell RE.
PART0 DE TIERRAs Ell GOBERNADoR DE TLAXcALA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
SIGUEN LOS GRANDES ROSOS
EN- Ia CIUDAD DE MEXICO

Z. senior iageniero Alberto Nadia
Sc ~Preserto aver al Comisario de II
SGpiima Demarcacion, eXponiendo
Cae fue objeto del robo de varies
objetos : alhajas. que cstima en- IA
suma de veintc mil pesos.
E Comisario ofrecjo hacer las d.
l!gercias de- case para dar con c.
autor del robo comctido en- Ia c.
81 de. ingeDiero Nadia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
MANUEL DIEGUEZ SALiO PARA
MAZATLAN

Fl dia Is del preSente mes sali6
del puerto De Guaynas, para e. de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
ALVARADO SERA MINISTRO D
GOBERNACIOW

In jefc carrancisIa que reside en-
Il ciuGad de Hermosiilo, capital del
Estado de Sonora. recibi5 una carta
en- IL Cue Sc ie participa que c! gene
raj Salvador AIyarado, acUualmenIe
g~o5e.nador del Estado de IacataH.
ma = iormar parte del GaDinete del
Primer Jefe. ccupanGo II S~ecretaria
Ge GoberaaciGH.
La carta cue reciJio ei jefe carran-
cisJa es,a iecAuda en- Ia ciudad de
Mexico.
FL. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
z I 'ayjetas 2 ostaIes Mexicanas
Veass a continuation la lista de postales mexicanas de
venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.

Con vistas de Mexico. n color negro
Una coccna ......-.. Csc
so tarjetas .......... 9oc
100 t~arjetas $3.50
Postales religiosas, con santos a CO
lores Y adorno de oro:
Una docena ......... SOC
so tarietas ..........S2-25
100 ta-jetas ....-... 400
Postales a~rtisticas, de bellezas, en-
bromuro negro:
Una docepa .....-.. Soc
so tarjetas .$2.25
l00 tefietas ........ 400
PostaIes artisticas de bellezas, en
bromuro de dolores : eSmalte;
Una docena ........ 1Sc
so sarjctas .....,....S2.eo
loo tarietas ......... 500
Postales bordaGas en- soda, con flores
, frases de felicitacion = a1noro-
ses:
Una tarjete .....-.... 3Cc
Postales "T'rilogfa P~atri6tica," con
los retratos de Hidalgo, Juars : ?
Diaz. Una docena, S1.20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Cuaudo 81 diriia 4 alguna de las
casaS auunciadas menci0ncSc este
pcri0dico.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15

'rhcspls Ia $40 II. c. acted his plays
in a wagon. In ip0 II. G.. during tile
time " Acschylui. creator Of drama,
the performances took place upon TEN.
porary wooden snf'ol1a. one or Which.
having collapsed during a representa-.
ton, the Athcnians were induced TO
build the great theutcr of Dionyslus,
calling II the Tenalon. which was the
first permanent stone structure Of its
kind 1t required 100 years to erect IT,
There was no scenery, hut the scene
was decorated ~ as to represent the
locality In which the action was going
on. Roonyss was his structure. but
around the building were portlcocs, to
which the people rctrcatcd during rain
storms. Sometimes awnings were used
To ward or the suns heat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-A large barn fitted for
automobiles or storage purposes.
Two stories and basement. Apply to
Miss j. A. Valentine, SO2 Pleasant
Street. Tel. 255-M. S7tf
FOR SALE-15 pure bred rose
comb brown leghorn yearling hens
and cockerels. Price 75c piece
Great winter layers. John Hunting
ton, North Bennington, Vt. Tel
1855. SITE
FOR SALE-Some choice building
lots on Main street suitable for resi-
dental purposes at a very reasonable
price. Also fire and life insurance
Edward j. Hall. S7t6'
WANTED-A position as first but
Ter or something similar. Address NJ
II. Banner Office. S7tC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
EATING TO LIVE.
Rules by Which Good Health May Be
Gained and Retained.


Herewith | give n few general sug-
geStions for those who desire health.
writes Edward H. Warman, \. NJ. In
the Nautilus
No one can have health who eats too
much.
No one can have health who eats
too often.
M one can have health who eats
too many kinds of food at the same
meal.
No one can have health who eats
when tired, hurried, worried, anxious
or excited.
No one can have health who rises
late, gulps down n hearty breakfast
and then spirits for the car.
When You have eaten do not wonder
II II viii agree with YOU. When you be-
gm TO wonder trouble begins. say
goodby To II, not expecting to hear
from II again. II YOU fear 1t do not
eat It; II You eat It do no, fear H.
Hc cheerful at your meals. \ sour
coUntcuauce will give You II sour stom-
aCh.
Praise your wifcs cooklng-if you
can conScicntiuuSly.
II You ~ homo with a crouch leave
It cut Of doors. where the dog will get
i,-thcn shoot the dog.
The majority ot people do not know
how To live until they are ready TO die,
und then they are not ready TO die he.
cause they have not riehtly lived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

biiC''y iSi SdoJ hO~Se
Frank Stockwell was in Manchester
Thursday.
w. A. Peart is recovering from re-
cent illness.
! Misses Helen and Irene White spent
Thursday in Hoosick Falls.
Rev P. L. Dow was in Troy the first
of the week on business trip. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cook attended
the fair in Cambridge yesterday.
Oscar Eddy has resigned his posi-
ton with the Cooper manufacturing
company. ''t-'
| Mrs. S. A. Burt and daughters, Ruth
and Hazel left Thursday for visit in
Amsterdam.
| Mrs. P. c. Cornell and daughter
Miss Pauline Cornell spent Thursday
in Saratoga.
Mrs. John NJ. Coleman is visiting
Mrs. Frank f. Gage for a week in
Schenectady.
Fred Potter of Pownal has accept
GU q pOSlliOl VIII lut &OOHNA
featuring company
Miss Matte Buss, employed in the
Nichols Specially shop, is confined to
the house by illness.
Dance tonight at Foresters hall
Admission % cents. Hurley's five
piece orchestra. Adv.
Mrs. Harry White has returned to
home on Pleasant street from visit
to her sister in Manchester
Mrs. John DIN OF SALISBURY, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Julia Gaulsha, has returned home.
Thomas Healy of North Branch
street is spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Charles Turner in Pow
nal.
DR.. II. r. Bristol, after being con
fined to the house by Illness for day
or two, expects to be in his Office Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Greenburg, who
have been the guests of their daugh
ter Mrs. Abe Satter, left Thursday fol-
| llltII uOllit III doouiN' ~ b'
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Becker, Mrs. Ll
man Galusha, Mrs. Edward Moon ant
Mrs c. S. Morse motored to the
| Cambridge fair Thursday
Miss Jennie Clark of the Flats
l who has been spending few days a
her uncle Charles Ross of Soutl
1 SALISBURY, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Percy and Free
\ Royce of the Flats and their CUES
\ Miss Rose A. Greene of Schenectad,
motored to Troy recently in Mr. PEI
Cey's car.
May Townsend Crawford of Mort
' Adams has sold the property know
A as the John Evans property located o.
y East Main street to Mr. and Mr.;
A Fred S. Morrison. The sale wa
4 through the Nash & Hutchins agenc!
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ager of Prov
Y dence who are touring Vermont ar
A spending a few days at the Walloon
\ sac Inn. Mr.. Alger is a former supe
A intendent of schools in Beninngto
3 coming here q years ago. He is no
4 at the head of the Rhode Island no
U nal school in Providence.
A The funeral of Miss Ruth Tai
3 which will be public, will be held Sa
4 urday afternoon at 2.SO from the nous
u Rev. p. l.. Dow officiating. Int
\ ment will be in the village cemeter
l Surviving are one niece. Mrs. Cha
Gardner of Grand Rapids. Mich, al
> two nephews, Roland Moore of Graz
RAPIDS. Orlen Sibley of Benningto
a granddaughter. DR.. +. Forrest Sibl'
- of Kingston, n. Y. and Mrs. II. Harl
sharpe who is a grandniece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Like HowlinR Hyena.

Lloyd Georges abatement is IKE
that Of a bowling hyena," says the
Cologne Volkszcitung. Perhaps his
recent visit ovthe west front has over
taxed his sanity"
Lloyd Georges Yisit to the 'front.'
has not taught him a lesson said the
Tagliche Rundschau. German troops
VIII, sooner or later.
The cheap rhetoric In which Lloyd
George indulges shows the popularity
OF his vile method OF thodght IN ENG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Robert 1. Maddox Burns Mid
night OH to Get Missives
Past BeIlluerents.
he is NOW IN PANAMA
Effort Also Being Made to FaciI-
itate Communication With
South America.

When the great world war started
in August, 1914, II meantsa great deal
more work for Uncle Sam, post
master.
1t meant that he would have to
study over the midnight oil for long
time figuring out how to get the
mails delivered safest, quickest. and
cheapest. to the belligerent nations.
There was a ring OF steel about Ger
many-how would she get her Amer
lean mail? Holland, the scandina::
Wan countries, Turkey. all wanted
mail, quick and unimosired.
In the postal service however. was
q man who was trained to take care
OF emergencies OF this character. A
Sans Division of foreign malls had
fitted Robert l.. Maddox for Just such
work. and for the past three. years
postal officials by the EFFICIENCY with
which mails were dispatched to belli-
Eerent countries.
Began Twenty five Years Ago.
Twenty-Five years ago Maddox en-
tered the Postal Service. as a clerk
at $1,000 year. He went in under
IT, Civil Service Act, and by close
application to his task got the notice
of his superiors. and began to rise to
the top of the service.
Today he Is superintendent OF LOT
eign mails. and has to look after the
dispatch of postal matter across the
water to the nations battling SO
vigorously.
Nor is this all he is interested In.
He Is now on a mission to the 18th
mus of Panama, to arrange for
greater expedition and safety In the
handling OF mails to South America,
Mr.. Maddox will spend about three
weeks on the Isthmus, and Will then
return to his desk here. He sailed
from New York on the Steamer
colon" Thursday,
May Increase Weight.
In addition to arranging for better
dispatch of mails destined for the
vest coast of South America, Mr.
Maddox will look into the question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
DANES TO VOTE ON
SALE OF ISLANDS
Word Received That Parliament
Has Passed Bill for Pie
- biscite.

Official reports from Copenhagen to-
day that both houses OF the Danish
Parliament have passed the bill for a
plebiscite on the sale OF the Danish
West Indies, to the United States en-
couraged officials In the belief that the
last obstacle to the sale has been over
come.
Confidence is expressed In official
quarters that the Danish people will
ratify the sale of. the islands to the
United States by an overwhelming
vote. as there has been no popular dis
approval of the SALE so far as official
reports show.
Since the United States Senate has
approved the treaty only action by the
Danish government Is necessary to eff
feet the purchase by the United States
OF the Danish Islands for $4,000. 900. II
Is expected the plebiscite will be com
pleted and the matter will be placed
before the Danish government for
final and, II Is believed. favorable ac-
tion before the end OF November
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 90.--British War
Secretary Lloyd George ls bitterly as
sailed by n portion of the German
press for his statements to the United
Press, warning neutrals that this IL no
time To intervena In the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
PETTICOATS HELP
TRAP JAIL BREAKER
Clyde Stratton, Champion "Escap-
err" Taken Back in Leg Irons.

LORRAINE. Ohio, Oct. I.-Clyde
Stratton, premier jail-breaker. who es-
capped from the Illinois State peniten-
tiary at Joliet, was carried aboard a
train here helpless in leg irons and
handcuffed. bound for Leavenworth
penitentiary.
He was arrested here week ago. but
not identified until today, when he con-
fessed his Identity
According to Chief OF Police King,
Stratton. who twice has escaped by
crawling through sewers, boosted he
would escape again. He escaped once
from Leavenworth by crawling half a
mile through an 18-lnch pipe from his
cell.
Stratton was captured here when ht
stole a suit case full OF petticoats, say
the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
r. w. Stancill to Supply
Christian Church Pulpit

r. w. stancill, who recently moved
here from Ohio. has been called to sup
ply the pulpit Of the II Street Chris
tion Southwest Church. and began his
ministry today. to continue until the
church secures a regular minister
Mr.. Stancill has purchased property
on ontario road, and will make this his
future home. He will devote part OF his
time to evangelistic work. He expects
to begin a series of meetings at the old
First Presbyterian Church. on Fairfax
street, Alexandria, next Thursday night.
to be under the auspices Of Disciples
Union. Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01

Adds to international Hate.
THE HAGUE. Sept. 3O.-"Lloyd
Georges statements strengthen the
feeling OF International hate still more
than those OF Bethma an Hollweg." said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
FEDERAL UNION
TO VOTE TUESDAY
Will Elect Officers Who Will Be
Installed Nov. /.

Members OF the Federal Employees
Union will receive ballots Tuesday. and
will proceed to elect officers that day.
These officers are to assume their dl-
ties November l. Polls will be open al
the door OF the American Federation OF
Labor building, Ninth street and Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest? for the re-
ception OF ballots. The polls close Fri
day at p. m.
The nominees for president are II. NJ
McLaren, War Department; Frank A
Birgfeld. Treasury Department, and
James p. Briggs Interior Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01

of increasing the weight limit OF
parcels for Central and South Amer
lean countries from II to 20 pounds
The rate OF postage on parcels Is il
cents pound.
For the last three or four years
special effort has been made to i'm
prove and extend the postal facill-
ties from the United StateS to South
and Central America, with crafty.
ing results. During the last fiscai
year there was "a marked increase In
the weight of Postal Union mall
comprising letters, newspapers ant
commercial papers, dispatched from
this country to South and Contra
Am -rica over that dispatched during
the previous year. while the weigh
OF the parcel post merchandise
malls increased more than 100 pei
cent, the increase to some countries
being more than $50 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Musical Program at First
Congregational Church

William stansheld. organist and choir
director Of the First Congregations!
Church, has arranged the following
musical program for tonight at .
o'clock: Organ prelude andante can
table. Fourth Symphoney." Widow;
anthem, And the Glory of the
Lord" The Messiah" Handel: offer
tory, Fear Not, o Israel" Spicker, In
cidental solos by Mrs. Smart. Miss Lar
ner. Mr.. Aldridge. and Mr.. Humphrey;
organ postlude. Sonata No. L." in r
minor, Mendelssohn.
The solo quartet Is composed OF Mrs
b. ii. Smart, soprano; Miss Marian Lar
ner. c9ntralto; Herbert r, Aldridge,
tenor; j. Walter Humphrey, bass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
J|TNEY SERVICE FROM
ALEXANDRIA PLANNED
Will Run, From King lstreet to
,Georgetow Still
Successful.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct IA jitney serv-
icc between this city and Washington
will be inaugurated the coming week
The buses will operate between King
and Patrick streets, this city. and
Georgetown. the navy yard. Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company, Gies-
boro Point d. C, 1t is also stated that
line will be run to Mt Vernon. Fiji
teen cents will be charged between
Alexandria and Washington, II is
stated, and a small increase will be
made to the other points named. A
twentyminute schedule will be ar
ranged. and as many cars will be run
as the demand may call for.
A total of 523 persons have professed
faith during the evangelistic meetings
here thus far, and there undoubtedly
viii be more to follow" at the meet
ings to be held this afternoon and even
ing. A union service was held at the
tent this morning at II o'clock, the first
held on Sunday morning since Evangei-
list Smith came here. A lecture will be
given tomorrow evening by the evangel-
list on the subject, From a Gypsy Tent
TO the Pulpit"
Announcement Is made OF the ap-
preaching marriage of Prof. Forest
Cole, musical director with the Gypsy
Smith evangelist party, to Miss Grace
NARROW. OF DuQuoin. ILL.,. to take place
on. October 6. Following the wedding
the bride and bridegroom will Join the
evangelist at Charlottesville, Va, and
travel with them for the remainder of
the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01

Interstate Fair, Lynchburg, Va,
Oct. 3rd to 6th. Reduced round trip
fares. Southern Railway, Ask agents
-Advt. ., w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Whatever Brand Of Cigars, Cigarettes or Tobacco You
Smoke You Can Buy Them Here at Cut Prices
Note These Reductions for Monday and Tuesday

TEL PALENCIA
GOndres Grande)
Excellent Tampa made Havana
cigar, sold everywhere at loo
straight
Gut price ........7 ID each, 4 for use
bOX OF 20 ......,.,..,>.,...S $500
HERMAN CORTEZ
Boston ChicOD
Very fine for Csc Key West
cigar.
Tut price ..........,..... DC each
BOx OF 30 Observation-Disclosures. S2.S5
PERLA GUIANA
PerfeetOs SubIimes)
A very high grade Toe Porto
Rican cigar.
Cut price .......7c each, 4 for 35c
box OF 80 ............!.... $500
CENTROSA
(Amerlcan Derby
.M Very good lOc Porto Rican
Cut price ..............'.b DC each
la FLOR DE LUZON
UmperIaieD
A delightful loo Manila cigar.
Cut price ..............4 for Use
BOX of 70 ................ 11.45
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01

PUNTACIMA
(AmericanOs)
High-grade imported SC Manila
cigar
VT prsce '''''''' - Tor Zoe
box OF 90 ...............,.., 81 80
AMERICAN PEARLS
Sold everywhere at &c straight.
tut price '....,,........S for Zoe
BOX OF Old ...,.,........... 30
EL EsCUDERO
(CabaIIerOs)
Very good sc domestic cigar
Cut price ......3 for Toe. y for 25c
bOx OF 90 ....,........,,...x $3.50
Little LOVerns No. 1 and No. 2.
Beau Arts, Van BIbber.
Choice little cigars. Regular
price, Csc pkg. -
Cut price ...............2 zoe pkg.
PRIME PUFFs, FLEXO GIANTS
Regular price. 15c pkg.
Cut price ..........,.....12 lie pkg.
BIG JESTER
Regular price, l5c pkg.
Cut price s.....,.......... Zoe pkg.
Carton Of 100 ........,.... .9Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01

the Nieuwe Courant, commenting on
the British war secretary's Interview
with the United Press, which was
printed throughout Holland.
ut was a good anticipatory answer
- eBthmann- Hollweg," was the Teie-
gfafs verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
.LLOYD-GEORGE TALK
brings COMMENT
like Blacksmith Hits Anvil"
Says Figaro-"Not New at
ALL" ;.

PARIS. Oct. l.--'Lloyd-George talks
like a blacksmith hits an ANVIL" said
the Figaro In discussing today the
statement given by the British war
secretary to the United Press.
j'"There IL nothing melodramatic and
nothing melodious In his statement,
Premier BRAND recently discoursed on
The same theme"
Lucien Miiievoye. writing in La
Patrie. declared: !tf
This proud declaration from Lloyd
George win resound through the world
as the irrevocable response to incertig
tude regarding the aim Of the war. II
settles not only for England. but for
the allies the question of war which
cannot be settled save by war, and
peace which can oply be had by in
Georges Berthoutlat. writing in Lib
erte, compares the declarations OF
Lloyd,George and Bethmann- Hollweg
LloydGeorRe's statement. he found Ia
that OF man. proud. energetic. ire
sistible, and confident Of his ability t.
DELIVER the knockout" hUnweg
statement, he said. was like bad wal
bread without yeast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
HOOKED FOR
$l,5OOIINIBILLS
Utica Farmer Pie For De-
troit Con Men
BORROWS FROM HOTEL
Wallet WoefuIIy Flat On Return
Trip-Charles Bowman Pro.
duces His Wad To Prove
That His Check Is Good
--Au ReVoir

Detroit, Mich, Oct. Down in GER
tain sections of Ohio they have not
yet heard about the wickedness of
horse racing, as Charles Bowman, of
Utica, o., prosperous farmer, is quite
willing to testify.
Bowman came to Detroit three
days ago and his wallet bulged with
the $1,500 in greenbacks he carried.
Yesterday he departed, but the wal
let was fiat, painfully fiat. In fact,
it was SO hollow that Charles had to
borrow So from the house detective
at hotel, which, added to the 90
cents he had in his jeans, gave him
enough for railway fare back home.
Bowman met entertaining strang-
ers at the Utica races last week and
they showed him how easy it was to
win. After he had landed several
$40 and $40 bets he was ready for the
hook, which was inserted at a local
hotel by "Mr. Stewart" and his
friend, "Mr. Crumline." Bowman
was asked to produce $500 in cash
to show that his check was good. He
produced. "Mr. Stewart" went up
stairs "just for a moment"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
MERcIFUL HEAvENsl

Don't talk so loud or you'll
get the stars walkin'," caution
ed a dusky-skinned individual
who entered the mayors office
Thursday morning and asked
Officer James Taylor if he'd go
to Mexico.
Taylor said he might, but in
sinuated that all the fighting his
questioner had ever done was in
a chicken-coop. 1t was then that
the stranger referred to the pos
sible effect Taylor's words might
have upon the astral bodies.
The stranger professed to be
a literature writer" and asked
for the mayor and chief of po-
lice whom he said he knew.
When informed that the mayor
was in Pittsburgh, he said he
could walk there in a day.
Taylor addressed him again
and was once more warned that
the stars might walk If he didn't
soft-pedal his conversation. Tay-
lor believes the man was one of
three things: drunk, doped up,
or plain crazy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
HEADACHE
For A(yers) p. Velvet In
These Figures
Horrible Expense Account OF Willis
Administration still Continues
To Shatter All Known Rec
ords-How ECONOMY"
Is Practiced

Columbus, Oct. 5--If state expendi.
lures continue at the rate of the first
three months of the present year,
July, August and September, the to-
tai will reach the sum of S20,S65, ,462.-
"a, according to compilations from
records in the state auditors office.
This is more than 81 900, 700 in ex.
cess of the expenses of the first fiscal
year under Governor Willis, which
aggregated $19,965, ,9O2.3S and marked
the highest point in the history Of
Ohio.
Exclusive of the $225,OOO spent for
the Wyandotte building and the six
months allowance for school pur-
poses, the expenditures the last three
months amounted to $4,514,5S2.93.
At the present rate, this would
reach $1S,O5S, 1924 for IL months.
Plus the purchase price of the Wyan.
dotte building and $2,5S2,130 for
schools (half of which has been dis
bursed), the total for a year would
be $2O,S65, ,462.24.