davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
Mcleod COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER ]
They Are the Dates For the Big
Annual Show at Hutchinson.

The annual Mcleod county fair will
be held at Hutchinson Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 30-31,,
September l. The first day, Wednesday,,
will be taken up entirely in entering ex--
hibits and preparing to entertain the
crowds that will be on hand the two,
days following.
Thursday and Friday there will be-
entertainment, and heaps of it, for all
horse races and everything else that goes
with fair-and the exhibits will be-
worth going many miles to see.
The Mcleod county fair is one of the.
biggest and best county fairs held in
Minnesota and is attended annually by
thousands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Departments Instructs inspectors to
Watch Interstate and Foreign
Shipments for Fraudulent Renee
dies.

Officials of the department charged
with the enforcement of the Food and
Drugs Act expect that the outbreak Of
infantile paralysis will tempt unscrupul-
Gus persons to offer for sale so-called
"cures" or remedies for this dread
malady. They, therefore, have issued
special instructions to the Food and
Drug inspectors to be particularly alert
for interstate shipments or importations
OF medicines the makers of which allege
that they will cure or alleviate this
disease, for which, at the present time,
no medicinal cure is known. The officials
also warn the public that any preparation
put on the market and offered for sale
as being effective for the treatment of
infantile paralysis should be looked upon
with extreme suspicion. Inspectors, ac-
cordingly, have been instructed to regard
as suspicious and to collect samples of all
medicines in interstate commerce for
which such claims are made. Makers of
such fraudulent remedies will be vigorous
ly prosecuted whenever the evidence war
rants action under the Sherley Amend
ment to the Food and Drugs Act. So
called remedies for infantile paralysis
which are offered for import into the
country will be denied entry.
The Food and Drugs officials are
particularly watchful in this instance,
because it has been noted in the past
that whenever a serious epidemic exists
INSCRIPTIONS dealers prey upon the fear
or ignorance of the public by flooding
the market with worthless, hastily pre-
pared connections for which they assert
curative properties which have no foun-
dation whatever in fact. In the present
instance inspectors already have dis
covered shipments of few such mix
lures.
The department. will do everything it
can under Federal law to protect that
portion of the public which is extremely
credulous in times of panic and which
will grasp at anything which promises
protection or relief. The sale of such
products at this time, the officials point
out, is particularly threatening to the
public health because many persons,
relying on the false statements of i'm
posters, neglect to secure competent
medical advice. AS result, not only is
the safety of the patient endangered, but
in the absence of proper sanitary pre-
cautions, the likelihood of contagion is
greatly increased.
1t must be understood, however, that
the Federal Food and Drugs Act applies
only to products which are shipped in
interstate commerce, that is, from one
State to another, or which are offered
for import or export, or which are manu-
featured or sold within Territory or
the District of Columbia. Products
which are made and consumed wholly
within single State are subject only to
such State laws as may apply and are
under the control only of State health
officials. The Federal law does not
apply, for instance, to patent medicines
made within the State of New York and
sold in New York City. Persons buying
or using remedy made in their own
State, therefore, must rely on the pro-
lection accorded them by their local
health authorities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
CAMBRIA.

A large crowd Of young people enjoyed
the charivari party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Evans, at the residence of his
father, E. P. Evans, a week ago Friday
night. The newly-weds were presented
with a dining table. Refreshments were
served.
Little Ruth Neitzel had her tonsils and
adenoids removed at the Union Hospital
at New Ulm Monday of last week.
Although there was heavy shower
early last Thursday morning, about
seventy people from here attended the
Sunday School picnic at Hermann's
Park at New Ulm. Many went by
autos and some on the train. Those on
the train were met by the Cambria autos
and taken to the park. The autos going
were Hewitt's, Harbo's, Jones', Thomas
Hughes, Harris, Enoch Roberts, Evan
Roberts, Peter E. Roberts, and Prices.
They went to New Ulm together but
they took different roads to return, some
coming via CORTLAND and some past
Schaefer's. The roads were good with
the exception of a few mud holes and a
couple of cars were stuck but succeeded
in getting out without teams. The
picnic was thoroughly enjoyed and as all
had taken a good basket of "Eats" along,
the table was we'll loaded. The keeper
Of the park and his wife were invited for
supper. Many had never been at that
park before and all thought it was fine
scenic place as a good view of the sur
rounding country and New Ulm could
be had by ascending the monument.
Some thought they could see Sleepy Eye
in the distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Evans and son
Merl were in Mankato last week.
Mrs. Henry Nichols underwent an
operation for appendix tbs a. the Loretto
Hospital at New Ulm last Wednesday
morning and Mrs. Will C. Harris had
an operation for the same ailment at
the Union Hospital last Thursday morn
ing. Both are getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
Miss Ethel Glen has returned to her
home at Tyler, Mimi, accompanied by
her sisters two children, Maurice and
Vera Hunt.
The Literary Society met at Webster
Davis residence last Thursday evening.
About sixty young people attended.
Mrs. Davis served refreshments before
they departed for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Colorado
visited their relatives James A. Thomas
and family, recently. They came in
their automobile from Colorado.
Miss Ethel Rees who has been as
sisting her aunt Mrs. Espenson with her
house work at Winthrop, has returned
home for few days.
The receipts of the bazaar and cafeteria
supper, given under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational church
at Woodman Hall last Friday night, were
over $1,000. They commenced to serve
supper at P. NJ. but the largest crowd
did not arrive until P. M. Several
Italians then came and gave musical
selections on stringed instruments which
were much enjoyed. Those from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23

the farmers. State headquarters for
Minnesota have been established at St.
Paul and headquarters have also been
established at New Ulm. A representa-
tive of the league from the New Ulm:
branch is at present making tour
among the farmers of this county In am
endeavor to interest them in becoming.
members of the "Non-P Partisan League
st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23
ESTABLISHES HEADQUARTERS
AT NEW ULM.

A new political party has made it's
appearance in the northwest. It is
called the "Non-Partisan league" and
its object, as we have been informed, is
for the purpose of giving the farmer a
larger representation in the making of
the country's laws. In South and North
Dakotas the league is very active among
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23

distance who attended were Mrs. John
L. Evans and Miss Sadie Hughes of Lake
Crystal; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer
and children of New Ulm; Mrs. Chas.
Barnum and two children and Miss Mary
J. Harris and John L. Harris of Mankato,
and Miss Jennie Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hughes of Judson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23

DR.. Jerome L. Fritsche and wife of
Springfield visited with relatives in the
city Sunday.
Sister Antonella of Elizabeth, N. J.
is expected here to-day for few weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs Anton Ktz-
berger, ST.. and with her sister, Mrs.
Tony Simmet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-23

Remember the days-Thursday and,
Friday, August 81 and September land
plan to go. Adv 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Observation-Disclosures
: $4,000 REWA

" Il
One Ford touring car, model year 1915,
motor No. 11667S7. state Sllcence No. e2,-
1888. Equipped with Goodrich black tread,
smooth castings on front and non-skld
castings on rear wheels. Electric lights In
front; oil lamps at side and rear. DINNER
with special wiring for operation. gas0-
line gauge under seat; hard rubber radi-
ator cap instead Of metal Stolen from
VIM NJ. Ellsworth at 3402 Lafayette Ave-,
Omaha. Nee.. June Z, 1915.
$50. CASH REWARD will be paid fo< the
return here Of said car in good condition
within sixty days from theft, or first IN
formation directly responsible for its re-
turn and source OF same will be kept
strictly confidential. y n
$50, CASH REWARD will be paid for the
arrest and conviction Of the party or
parties who stole said car.
Notify any local agent Of tho Royal In
suranee Co, or police any place. or Q. B.
Welpton, Adjuster, Arlington Block. .Oma-
ha. Neb.. Phone Douglas 1856.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
Aa RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office Of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
It In the street cars AZ
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Is anxioua to re-
II store them to the rightful owners. Call
X Tyler 500.
REWARD for return Of mans overcoat left
on Park. North 24th and Arnes car. Sat-
urday, June Sd. e. D. Erickson, Doug. ssS
LoST-Round trip railroad ticket to Port
land. Oregon, via Burlington. Reward II
returned to Bee office. ~
FOIND-Automobil crank. Finder may
have same by calling at Bee office and
paying for this ad
LOST-Pocketbook. CharIes street between
SSth and 43d. Douglas $3.50. @
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
FLORISTS.
RrJ1rD1Nc pERMIrs.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Alfred and Esther Ambuxen, 1902
Willis avenue, boy; William B. and Rose
and Anna Comiglio, 1135 North Seventeenth,
boy; v. Ray and Bess T. Gould, 4S16 Chi
eago. girl; Joseph and Florence Knepper,
2411 South Twenty-ninth girl; Herman and
Jennie Millman, Eas4 Omaha, girl; G. f..
and Florence Mooney. 2204 North Twenty
first, boy; Dennis and Helen o'Keefe. 1913
Rratt. boy; Max and Mary Pikey Pleiss. soo5
South Forty-fourth. girl; Joseph ands Pa
binia Uvick, Thirty-second and R girl;
Emil and Josephine Bier, 3110 South Twen-
ty-first. boy; D. A. and Concetta Campia.
1902 South Fifth, girl.
Carl Cardiff, sS. hospital; Frank Dillinger.
So hospital Viola B. Holman 10, hotel;
Katherine M. Kerr. 49,, 1858 Ohio;J Henry
Larsen, 80, 1906 North F'iftieth avenue;
Giuseppe LaBue. 80. 1904 Capitol avenue;
Frank Urzal, 80, hospital; Mrs. Gilbert H.
Wooley, ~. 27o4 Jackson; Lucinda Hampton.
"a, 4o17 Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage llcenses were issued to the {,

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lars c. Larson, Blair. ....... ........ SO
Sigrid Knudsen, Omaha............... as
Harry Malashock. Omaha, over. ....... 2r
Rose e. Mushkin, Omaha, over ......... 10
Richard A. Kerns, Omaha. ...........t. %
Hazel A. Robert. Omaha. ............t !. 20
wilbur Jones, Omana. ..'.'.'..''..s'. 20
Grace Northrup, Omaha. ......-........ %
George A. Balderson. Omaha: ...,.,..... rs
Alice NJ. stepicka. Wilbur. .......... -. 81
Max Grossman. Omaha .................. rs
Bertha Lewis. Omaha. ~
LYMAN Lewis, Omaha. .............. 2S
Fannie Kuznet mahG............,... 10
carI W. Altman. Altoona. Ia. k,.........
Anna Gixord. Altoona, Ia,........ .........
Edward Snyder. Atlantic. Ia...........27
StyrtIe Gsher, Atlantic. Ia........!.... az
Phlllp e. Koran. Omaha..... ....... 30
blanche A. Coffman. Omaha. ....,...... 26
Anton j. Bilek. Omaha. ,............ 81
>aI0ry Remar. Omaha. ......... 90
bayid e. Kicker. Omaha. ............... IS
Anna Harris, Sioux Falls. .............E 50
Antonio Cartelli, OmAh 2s
Concetta Demarco. Omaha. ;. ........!., 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

YLa-l
SALESMAN Iowa ........ Salary Depends
SALESMAN. speciality. ~. Drawing acct.
SALESMAN, gas engines. $40 to elee
SALESMAN, city. -. 800. Drawing Acct.
B0OKKEEPER,, investment. Sal. AepsmdS
BooKEEPER and GEN. OFFICE. S7k-9oof
COMPROMISES OPERATION. I. =. .0eo
sTENoGRAPHER and OFFICE
CLERK .Aog
I sTENoGRAPHER AND BOOK 4
sTENodRAPHER and BOOK e
ASST. FOR sHIPPiNa CLERK !. !. 5tosss
WATTS REF. CO, $40 Brand Theatsr.
AN EXPERIENCED. competent bKpT, Is
take charge Of small office, tlpo; offce.
mgr, and accountant. prefer man ~
to 80 yrs. Of age, growing nrm. good ore
portunity, s100-t125; bkpr.s out o. town.
exceptionally good opening. t1g-0$N, "a
nee elk, good at figures, 47B-eeN: kknf Il
commission firm. $50: steno., one cot,,ys-
tent TO handle large volume 81 dictstion.
2s0-l1o0; gen. office elk. good penrssAit.
young man., $50; order elk, e4S; ~ q
bkpr., wholesale house, ts0. N
Wertern Reference 4 Bond Ads'n. Ina.
T62 Omaha National Bank Rulidtn9
4 originators Of the Reference BtdtnSas.
EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity II Z 1=irE5
young man to take an Interest sd cf1@SS
OF established business Beet y1SsrS,nSs :
dations and 1900 required; fuliy SeSSrsd.
b your, own boss ana lsske ~ Sie}
= q 1xnx6 - - -. n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
FIDELITY STORAGE &
VAN COMPANY, :
.a r....,.N 49, 5. N.
DOUGLAS 2S8
DOUGLAS 288
DOUGLAS 1888
SAFE, SOUND, RELIABLE
~ STORAGE

The FIDELITY STORAGE is not
y only safe, sound and reliable, but
within the reach of all the classes
OF people. WeIas you to inspect
our rooms for the storage Of house,
hold goods and be impressed with
their new ideas. 5,
II you are going away for the
summer. don't sell your hdtusehold
goods--you can't AFFORD to sell at a
sacrifice, SO why not store them?
You will surely be pleased and re-
paid when you return to find your
household goods In splendid shape
and all ready to resume house
keeping. All our rooms are we'll
ventilated and kept perfectly dry
all the time, Our system OF venti- =
lation' is one Of the strongest fea-
lures of our storage. See us first
1t will mean q saving Of dollars to
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

J., AGED 60 years.
months, l day, June %, 1915, at family
residence. $50 No. 18th st.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock
from. N. p Bwanson chapel, 18th and
= Cunning Sts.. 10 Forest Lawn cemetery
Friends are Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE Will be the Usual summer class Of
sewing In the elementary course at the
Keister's Ladies' Tailoring College, 1928
City Nat Bank Building, commencing
June rs. 1916 This is Intended for young
girls and those who desire fundamental
work. y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
LosT-FoUND-REWARDs

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise II
here, you will surely recover II II found
by an honest person. Remarkable re-
through this co.vmn. X u
THE Law People who find lost
articles are interested IN knowing that
the state law 10 atrict In requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise and that failure to DO
80. II same can DO proven. involves .
severe penalty. MA f-5 , j
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

A GOOD rated business man or woman
with $4,000 can secure a working In
terest In a good square deal nanufactur-
ing and johbing business In Wichita, Kan.
best city IN the southwest; no compta
titon: old. reliable house. with good
rating and paying dividends; smaller In
IS restments considered. II interested. adj
dress j. r, A.. 1915 Il, Douglas, wichita,
Eun "a. I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
ALLOWS VOTING BY
REGISTERED MAIL.
House Of Delegates Passes Hob
son Bill by Vote Of
43 10 40.
FEAR OF FRAUD Is EXPRESSED
Commission Merchant Rcgula-
ton Bill Passes 50 to 2, and
Is Sent to Governor.

l;y . votc Of IS 10 50. btc ilpUs" y"s-
;"riay passed tho Itobson hili de"iru"d
20 ,IIaiir voters. REQUIRED l.. ticir
duties 10 hc ahsca; from 'h"ir ""iin:
precincts ON tho day "f "lcc'i"u. I"
vote hy registered mall if ""n""cr"d
~ hv tho senate 'nnd *igu"d l'y tn"
Governor il viii add to Nirpiuia's 'i"c-
ton system tho most significant law
passed on this subject by the General
Assembly in many years.
tudcr this act - travelling r'"n ah-
s"rt frcrH his precinct on election day
wiii send his vote {" the registrar "c
;hc precinct n n scaled envcIoi.o. ANA
IN tai" manner retain tho sIffrn-" uf
whicl he il deprived und"r the pr"a"n'
law. The bill requires the absentee :"
uotify tho registrar OF his precinct ~
his in,cntion tn vote not lcTs ;haU
thirty nor more than sixty days rrior
/" th" election ia which he J"Sircs 10
pa RI ipatC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
VICTORY or GERMANS
COSTS THEM HEAVILY

PARIS, February ?2.--Thc official
i'r'a night report follows:
I'm Belgium we bombardcd the C;ec.
man trenches cast of Eocsin ,shc
"In Artois 81 heavy suowerlI mas pro-
Ncrtcd AL offensive activity
I'm 'amragn" VIC executed de-
,'i"rrtivc fire - the Germ In works
OF NHvri;,
I'll: the region north OF Ncrdun. af-
'"' violent hnnbardmcn. or 10th
hunks of The Mouse. tho Germans to-
d;'" erected Il s".icS OF exceedingly
Sni; 'i,h :nfant:v actions inst our
FONT between Erabant- sur Mouse and
'!crbc Hois. MI the attacks aimed at
i:Hnhanf and lie y" Eois wcro repulsed,
~ between Ii 8" two points he Cor.
mans. ut the cost OF considerah bio
/ losses. ~cic able 10 occupy the los
.tumont and salient form 2d by cur
INC north e Beaumont
Northwest OF Fromczv our barrier
.i'e prevented an attack which the
.Gt'm?ns we're preparing to deliver.
There w;ts 'couSf&t isblc artillery ac-
tiv;tN on both =; H., III tho region OF
Ean dc Sapt aud west OF Altkirch."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
LAW IS HELD VOID
rObnrr" Dcnicr" in Georgia Nay tou-
tinuc to Itcdccm Tags aud
lNmnnns.

ATLANTA. GA. February -. The
Georgia tohacco- coupom-taN law wHS
held to he Unconstitutional in u de-
cision handcd down here to-day ny
,,ic state supreme Court. The court
hcld that the la" WAS arbitrary pnd
unreasonable IL that 1T discrimtna; .d
against tobacco dealers who redeem
coupons aud tags III fnv"r oI vtt,cr
business which might redeem coupons
In handing dowH the decision tho
court reversed tile decision OF judge
John !. l'"nHlcton. IT the Fulton Couaty
superior Court. who in 1912 refused TO
grant :hc United cigar Stores Company
an Injunction restraining Tax Collector
~ T.. Stewart. OF Fulton County. from
collecting n special tax on tobacco
dealers who redeem tags and coupons
passed by the 1909 Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
BLOW TANK EXPLOOES
Ninc Meu Arc Injured In Accident In
Ioid of British Tramp Steamer
StOrUOunt.

NEW YORK., February 22.-Niu? men
were injured late to-day when II small
gas blow tank exploded in the hold of
the british tramp steamer Stcrmount
which is undergoing repairs in dry
dock OH the Brooklyn water front; All
except ono Of the injured were re-
moved to hospitals. suffering from
burns. None. however. was seriously
hurt. according to physicians The
blow tank was used for rive:ing No
damage was caused to, the vessel which
is owned by the Montreal Transporta-
ton COmnamy. nd OF Montreal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
JAMES w. GERARD INJURED
imc rdrau. hu,bnssadur 30 Gcrmau,
Urcnks IIia Collar Itupc
While Skating.

BERLIN. February =: Nia wireless
to Sayvillc) --Jamcs W. Gerard. the
american amba ssador. fell yesterday
while skating at Partckirchon, la :
varia, and broke his left collar-bon
lie returned to Berlin to-day in care
OF the naval attache OF tho. embassy
and Surgeon Carl Ohncsofd.
Ambassador Gerard went to Parte-
kirchen or Friday for a brief outing
while the winter sports were In
proEress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
renches Of French
Stormed by Germans

ne Italians. after weeks of hmm
mcrluE Mt the Austrian post
fi"n- with their big uuu", have emp
tHrcd the m"untninous region or
Gallo t"Iiob. iN the SUEaun valley.
HnJ ais" hn>r occupied tho towns
ct HOncrEn" nnI Uonchi. The ItaI-
i1ns NOW arc nlmost within striking
distance OF owe of their chief obirc-
lives of The Mnr-thc city Of Trent
which Hes. protected on the north
west AMI south D.. n linr of forts.
Fifteen miles west or the captured
region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
DANISH SHIP RELEASED
Cargo Is Untouched u. GcrmDus. Al.
though They SurcIy Needed
HULK of IL.

LoNDoN. February .2.--Thc Danish
steamer EcrGcnhuus. from Concnha gen
for Liverpool. which yesterday was re-
ported taken into Stctiin hy II German
armed trawler. has been liberated and
has left Swincmundc for Liverpuol
accord:H. 10 an Exchange Telegr:,ph
Company dispatch from Copenhagen
The cargo Of tho Bcrg genhuus was
untouched. adds the dispa tch. although
the Germans urgently needed the bulk
OF il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

\Enin there baS bccn vicious
h.htinE in tho hrt"is region of
trnn"r. i'm Champagne nn.I nIoug
bath bnnks OF the ncU~r. above Dun.
rU ,hc east "f SourhrH. after hon, !,
homhnrdmrDt, the GrrmnnS Mt
tn"hc'I sud captured SDO meter. uf
Trench trenches aud took seven
officers DnJ $50 men prisoner. 80
p"nrrfuf wn~ the nnn"k that the
'''rWnns. seven hnitnIiuns strong.
not only occupied firut-iinr trenches.
h':f "a! Points ;.ainrd nr"ras t0 some
"s the communicating trenches. The
trrurh. u, u c"Untcrnttnck, it ~
oih"ia!l. Ena1'fnccd L.. PnriS. SUE
""ci"d In dri, ing out th~ Gcrmnn.
from al hut a. few of trcsr pnsitIons.
The s'rrmHr" suffering arny. 'nsuni-
tvs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
PASSING. FRt:ItiT TRAIN
~ WRECKED NS DEBRIS

y freight train passing on another
iracE, IS the express aud ioc; col
lid"J. complicated the wreck. shat
tered coaches hurled against the hoN
cars dcraii"d them, anc ;iic cars OF all
three trains were piled up. Passengers
were buried under heaps OF spliutcpc,l
5000 and twisted iron. The boiler OF
ti" locals luCumotIV" cNu,Odcd The
bodies OF the cuStncnIau aud fireman
vcrc found under the wrcai;aSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
COLE BLEASE CANDIDATE
Formn,i. Announces That tic VII
WDkc Another Rnce FOR Governor
OC South C'nrOlinn.

CoLCMGT\ S. c. February 22-Colc
L. Hlcnsc t2-day formally announced
that hc would be an aspirant for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
in tho next primary. He will oppose
Richard I. Manning, present Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
SENlSSI TNIHESMIsN
AnE APPROACHING NILE

BEHLlN, February - tby wireless
TO Sayviilc). Scnussi iribesmen. ad-
NancinG through ESyDt from tho vest.
arc approaching the Nile Valioy. ac-
cordinG to reports 10 ConstaotinopIs
gwen out to-day by the Overseas NoWs
Agency. The reports add that ssvorsI
Arab troops have Joined tho searssi.
The Senussl advanced after taxing