davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
LECTURE ON SCIENCE
harvard Professor 10 Deliver tddrcss
"of"rr Archaeological
In

~" fi'hm"nh Society Of The .Archa-
Biological Institute If Amcric, will
meet 4, tho HON" OF Mrs j. I lIjcl<ok
NJ West fraukin Street his even
ms AZ SO" ""!ock. when Professor
George H. ':de"ii. ~ Harvard I,niyer-
SHY. VIII deliver an illustrated lecture
on I'm" MEDIEVAL Paintings Of sienna. =
sienna one" tn" fourth ciiy in Italy.
ranklnG after Rome Florence and
Venice retains. more Than any Of the
others. its medieval character aud
mus holds for students Of that period
Wonderful charm Professor l.dccll
Is p"vuiInily qualified to speak ON This
SUBJECT, HS at the Focp Museum Mt
harvard. ia" has Decn Intimately asso-
S'"te" WIN The finest collection OF
Slchhcse paintings in this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
REFUSES TO PARDON
IMPORTER OF BOOZE
Governor Declines TO Remove .Iaii Sen
tcnrr Imposed Wan Who Ue-
rciNcd Two Quarts in Ono Nonih.

:. 6. Campbell. of Wise County. who
Amc to grief because he received two
quarts of liquor in y single month.
Yesterday failed TO ind relief at tho
hands of Governor Stuart, to whom, he
applied for conditional pardon. Tn"
trial Cour; gave Campbell thirty DAYS
II Jail and imposed tiue Of $50. The
Governor has Steadfastly refused to
interior" with tho actions Of tho courts
IL dealing with violators OF tho pro-
hihition act. with III" sinCl" eNccp-
ton Of William = Rhodes. of Rich
moud. whose Jail sentence was rcmOv-
cd upon Matte Williams. who
court officers
Tn" Governor also declined to
irt"rfcro with tho penalty inpuS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
COLD WAVE ARRIVES
After >prinEiiLc Days. chill. UIast,
Cause Public To


After couple OF DAYS Of weather
that Was almost OF spring tho weather
prophets announce from Washington.
that cold wave coming "ut Of tho
West Is on tn" way. and that ovcrcoats
Will h" needed more for comfort thar.
adornm"n'. Tho first ripple Of TN.
way" Is h"rc. II arrived last night,
when 1t hinged itself on tn" EouIcvaro
aud struck ont down iroad street,
There we're other riprlcs. each 81 it'll.
colder than tho first The night watch
man hu'ton"d up his ov"rcoat thcr
he pu; hia hands in tho packets A
nj, later In" turned M =" coat collar
aud "roucheh down inside his coat
Then n" drew ont his mittsuS and pui
them on. rh"u h" turned down hts
hat, and when the cold u.vn MAS vel,
started. tho night Waterman was ready
for tho fray
This little prologue is n, wa Of in
forming tn" ccucr"l pubic aud IA.
gentle rcader that tho Indications ar.
and tho prophecy is tha; tho weather
Will ho cold aud colder Thcrefor-.
look out for tho children and Tho do
m"sii"s aud The p",tcd Towers. cal:
M Your Goa dealer. and nav tn.
Er"""rNnan. Then You may retro dur.
INK tn" dead "f night or 2 cocIcrov.
u, tn" morning, E"""in;: that the fam.
Wy is SAT" and w"rn aud tn" coal bin
and ~" lard"' 'Uil With conscicnc,
q" "as"d. seen viii steal over YOU a.
drug from 'Ec Dricut crc"ps through
III" nerves. a'd 'ou vii r"s,
coming back &" tho subject matter.
tho hirh"st th".n"mr:rjcal reading
during tn" day wa> - degrees from,
which tn" mcrcurv descended. hcfor,
tn" o'cIoch reading, to :. degrees.
Theme" tho fan was gradual. inner
cor'ihis almost. The Sky was over
cast, hut occasionally tho moon broke
through. AND there wcrc indications
that tho ni2ht would 10 clear shortly
after midnight. however ,hc clouds
h"chm" maSs"d and hung low Then
th"rr was Sout;crimG OF snow.
]; mas ID" snowin. TODAY Every.
BODY IS warned. and The Weather H,:-
rcau has don" ~ d,li,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
CLEVELAND MEN COMING
Party of iDO to Br Guests o. Chamber
of Commerce Mon

Nearly 100 business mon OF CIeve-
land. ohio. members of the Manufac-
turers and Wholesale Merchants Board
of the Chamber of Commerce. will visit
Richmond Monday in the course OF
their forty second trade excursion.
which will extend to Jacksonville. Fla
The party will leave Cleveland to-
morrow and is expected to return Feb
ruary IL. The Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce will entertain the visitors
with an informal luncheon al the Jeff
ferson Hotel and take them over the
city in automobiles The party will
reach Richmond shortly after midnight
sunday. and will leave At midnight
Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Will Ground Hog
See His Shadou ,
Candlcmas Day 10 Be Cold and
May Be Clear Enough to
Dru, Him Back.

II. an even bet ,hat the stock ticker
viii have no more eager watchers this
morning ;han tn. bunghole OF Capt.
t"i Square. War brides have slumped
before and probably will slump again
but there Is ,uSt one day in the wear
10 witness the paradoNical stunt OF
Man. ;he ground hog. who scents bad
weather for forty days If the sun
smiles just at the moment ne pokes his
damp nose out for - sniff OF the air
And this is the day.
Never sine" the morning Max warn
ed the earliest settler to lay in an
other turn "f wood. has he had a
chance to sniff air swcc;cmed by pro-
hibition. Max. it viii he remembered.
hibcrnated just prior TO November l.
when gin was driven out of Virginia
ana consequently he is running against
who go so far as 20 predict tina, he
viii not stop going after he gets out
OF his hole, shadow OF no shadow
Tradition has II that the li,tl. beast
makes his appearance before noon on
Candlemas Day. tf he sees his sha-
dow. he sinks back into his hole. puts
his chin on his knees, wraps up his
throat with his tail and comfortably
aaps Tor another forty days If no
shadow is cast, no gambois on the
green, and old timers asser, that il
= sure sign that The backbone Of
winter is broken only once in the
past decade. weather dcpesters assert,
has the prophet failed.
The weather as predicted by Uncle
Samucrs prophets for to-day is en-
Iremeiy cold. and there is q possible
ity that the sun will remain behind
tho clouds for the morning at least.
If this happens. tho whole Of Rich
mond will know that winter * ;,bou,
over. but Will ill tho Goa bins II they
re empty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Evans Made Lieutenant.

Governor Henry G. stuart Yesterday
recommended the appointment Of
frank +. Evans. reginenial sergeant
Of the Second Virginia Infantry. to
fine rank OF second lieutenant of Com
1any T.. which has on several occasions
.ailcd to MI vacancy which has
existed for ninety days. The appoint
I,cnt is provisional. Linuienan, Evans
! cling subject to Federal examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
The Bargain Day of the Week
\ GOOD THING for the public to
L \ keep in mind is that these Week
w Remnant Clearances are main
tanned for very definite purpose.

AS frequently stated in the past find
these sales necessary in order to keep our stocks
clean. fresh and new. And when this is accom-
plshcd chocrfully accept tho losses we take
on all odd and broken lots and slow selling lines.
because il is known principle of modern
chandiSng that money thus spent returns many
times in the form Of extra good will Of the
stores patrons And. after all. appreciation is
the great elementary force that goes I; long
way toward building the modern store.
Old stocks. like old buildings. must be torn
down and cleared away before now ones can be
erected. Our Friday sales arc REAL CLEAR
AWAiS hence they arc always ntorcstng
There should he much in to-day's sales TO
interest YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Cooking Dcmon,trutio,

Entrees and Desserts" wIIl II. III.
subject OF the demonstrated lecture al,
w O'Clock tbs morning at the Young
Womcu's Christian Association bv Miss
Bertha T. Shapleigh. OF Columbia I'M
,ers'ty Ne" York CITY Miss Shap>
mousse. and chicken. asparagus ann
apricot soufIic She will also max.
tufts fros,ing for cake The series Of
lectures on cooking Will close At 40
o'clock this evening with tho demon.
stration Of chafing dish cookery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
FINES INCREASED
Police Court Irro,nc I.nrE~r Than That
Of Last >cnr. despite
Prohibition.

Fines collected IN rolice Court dur
ing tho month ius; Guided amounted g.
larger sum than those collected dur
ing January. iai6. uDtwithSi1ndirc tho
fact that prohibIii"n * nov from y
legal aspect, in effect
The fines imposed and collected in
Police Court in January. i4lI. rca ch cd
the sum OF S2.e5S.26, whereas ~ Ian
uary, 1916. the total of fines collected
was S2JStSg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02

Jai0"s FoIcy, charged Win 'j0yrid-
ing in al engine belonging 10 the
Chesapeake and ohio Railway Com
pany. was arrniSncd in Police Court
morning., and III. case was
continued 10 February IA
Daniel Clarke, alias Snow hall col
orcd, who was arrested on The same
charge Was dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02

59aoseph Lucchcsj. arrested on war
rant which places him under suspicion
az having brought into tn" state more
iinuor ihan is allowed by the prohibi-
ZION law was arraigncd IN Police Cour,
Yesterday morning, and the case was
certified to the JIusiju@s Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02

: RICHMOND baUk cIcarIUgs rOi ne
month OF Jaruarr aggregated slDl.-
75o,554, compared with 61.sl COS
for the same month Or last wear. show
ing an increase of s3377I,5l6 or
nearly 33 per cent according 10 figures
made public YESTERDAY by tn. Rich.
mond Clearing Hous" Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Itcuuisition Iiouored.

Governor S;uari yesterday honnred 4
reauisi;ion from III" Governor Of Penn
sylvania for Bertha freeman, who is
wanted in Oh CITY for larceny. Officer
II. N Russell came for her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Small Boys Arrested.

Eugene Scott and Hobart White. col
,ored boys, ten and fourteen years old.
respectively. were arrested yesterday
IN a charge of stealing automobile
lass fixtures from Is. \. Rlcnner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
"Pnr.on" Maroon Ill.

John Madison Macon better known
an PEARSON Mike" Macon was last
piEht reported TO he III, his hone
Ito West Clay Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Important Notice
Concerning "Wear-Ever"
Aluminium Cooking Utensils

Mrs VI. u. ShcIor, he famous "Wcar-Fyer'' culin-
arE expert so we'll known TO Richmond women will
close her demonstration here Saturday. February
We have decided 10 maintain tho old prices during
the remaining days OF tho demonstration.
new goods coming in will have o q stocp
adNanc" in prices, all orders booked during tho dom
onsraiioh-evcn Tor future delivery will be deliver
Cd AT old prices.
Therefore advise. hug your aluminium wear
now Friday or Sa;urday-and money.
basement East.
Hispano América., 1917-04-29
% de Abril de 1917.
N o T A S c u r I o S A S
LA primera universidad.

Ptolomeo Filadelfo, rey de Egipto,
en- 285 a. ]. c., fue ell fundador de la
gran biblioteca de Alexandria, que
constituyo durante largos amos TN GEN.
tro donde Sc reunian todos los sabios
del mundo y estudiantes de todos los
paises, viniendo, por 10 tanto, a ser un
establecimiento cientifico donde las
conversaciones eran aun mas intere-
santes que los libros. Deseando que
esta instruction de palabra fuese tan
permanente y estuviese tan bien orga-
nizada como la biblioteca misma, Pto-
lomeo determine establecer en- Ale
jandria I'm gran colegio, al cual doto
con n importante suma.
Este colegio, por su indole especial,
era realmente 10 que nosotros enten-
demos por una universidad, aun GUAM
do no llevaba este nombre, sino Ell de
"museo" o domicilio de las Musas, que
luego Sc ha empleado e nun sentido
distinto.
FL museo o universidad de Alejan-
dria fue ell primero, por orden cronolo-
gico, y tambien 10 fue por su impor-
%tancia, hasta que los sarracenos Sc
apoderaron de la ciudad y Ell califa.
Omar condeno a las llamas a la mas
hermosa biblioteca del mundo.
La polvora sin hume fue inventada
por Vielle( (frances), en- 1886.
A los estudiantes de Constantine
pla Sc les prohibe frecuentar los tea
tros, las salas de concerto Y otros ST.
tics a~nalogos.
En- Italia Sc c%onsevan en- frigori-
ficos esepecieles las hojas de la more
"a, uqe sirven de alimento a los gusa-
nos de soda.
La vina procede de Asia, y Sc cree
que Noe enseno a los hombres Ell mo-
do de cultivarla. Tabbien Sc atri-
buye este a Osiris y Baco.
de 1913 llegaron a la Republica Ar
grantees.
I'm inventor suizo ha inventado una
maquina que por magnetismo dispone
paralelamente los clavos en- SUI GAIA,
de modo que queden listos para la
venta.
x x X
FL grano fue levado a Italia por
los romanos despues de la conquis-
ia de Cartago, de donde es %originario,
como indica su nombre, "punica gra-
natum'. Solo aclimata en- los paises
meridionales.
Hispano América., 1917-04-29
LOS MARICSALES ALEMANES
Sc REUNEN EN- BERLIN.
La ofensiva contra Italia

Informaciones de Amesterdan ase-
guran que Sc ha ceelbrado un impor-
tante c%Onsejo de guerra al que ha acu-
dido todos los mariscales del Imperio
Aleman, Ell Kaiser y ell Principe de
la en- Berlin.
FL objeto de este consejo fue estu-
diar la ofensiva contra los i~talianos Y
au%striacos.
Los mismos f~uncionarios van a reu-
nirse dentro de POGO para estudiar la
manera de tener ell avance frances que
cada dia continue mas vigoroso y "a
menazador en- Ell frente occidental.
Won Falkenyan, que Sc encontraba
en- Rumania, salio violentamente pa
"a Berlin para a%sistir a la reunion CT
tada.
Hispano América., 1917-04-29
UN MILLION DE MADRES Pr
DEN Ell SERVICIO MILITAR
Propaganda periodistica
.O-O-O-

Ante Ell Congreso de los Estados
Unidos, han sido presentados I'm mi
lion y medic de cupones que segun a
firman los periodistas americanos que
los m~andaron estan suscritos por ma
dres americans que piden la implan-
tacion del s%ervicio militar obligatorio
durante la presente guerra.
Seran dicho cupones uno de los ar
gumentos que expongan los defenso-
res de Ell proyecto de ley del servi-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
ALLEN CHAPEL.
n Delia III. Mosee.


Homecoming Sunday was ushered
in with a large congregation who lis
tened to the words of the pastors
morning sermon, "In touch with Je-
sus," which he so eloquently deliv-
cred. The subject of his evening ser
mon was "The Prayer that Gets Re-
suits" 1t was very inspiring. The
music was splendid, especially the
solo sung by the sweet voiced singer
whom we so gladly welcome into our
midst in the person of Mrs. r. G.
Jackson, wife of our renowned orga-
mist. During the day there was one
addition. General class was held Fri
day night, Sunday, September 16, the
fourth and last quarterly meeting of
the conference year will be held. Rev.
F. D. Wells will preach the Commun-
ion sermon at 800 o'clock. All are
invited to attend. Love Feast and
class will be held jointly Monday
night. DR.. Gilbert will be present at
all services. A hearty welcome was
extended last Sunday, not only to
those who had returned home but also
to the many strangers who were in
our midst.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
A. M. e. CONFERENCE CLOSES AT
OAKLAND.

A. M. e. CONFERENCE CLOSES AT
OAKLAND.
The Fiftieth session of the Califor-
mia Conference ended Sunday night
with great success. In the organiza-
ton of the conference Rev. ]. Logan
Craw was elected secretary; Rev. ].
H. C. Redd, statistician; Mr.. G.. M.
Warren and Rev. c. J. Lockhart, mar
shals. The session continued five
days full of interest along spiritual,
educational and missionary lines. The
ministers reported S4,508.57 collected
for benevolent purposes. On Friday
night, including the special offering
taken ,$452.50 was realized for West
ern University, Quindaro, Kans.
The conference adjourned to meet
at Stockton next year, after the as
signment by Bishop Parks as follows:
Transferred to the Southwest Mis-
souri, Conference, Rev. e. K. Johnson
and Rev. j.. Allen Harvey.
Riverside, Rev. c. j. Lockhart; Red
lands, Rev. c. A. Harris, Bowles Cir.
cult, Rev. Little; Ward Chapel, Los
Angeles, Rev. j. w. Price; Marys-
vile, Rev. B. E. Edwards; Pasadena,
Rev. ]. F. C. Taylor, of the Kansas
Conference; San Francisco, Rev. J,
Washington; Oakland, Rev. j. M,
Brown; San Diego, Rev. B. R. Guy;
Duarte, Rev. H. Judkins; Santa Bar.
bara, Rev. j. A. Duncan; Bakersfield,
Rev. F. L. Donoroo; Fresno, Rev. J,
B. Fletcher; Stockton, Rev. G.. l.
Triggs; Watts, Rev. w. c. Davies
Long Beach, Rev. ]. H. C. Redd; Sec
ond Church, Los Angeles, Rev. w. NJ
Taylor; Pomona, Rev. A. Simpson;
First Church, Los Angeles, Rev. ]
Logan Craw; Presiding Elder, Rev. ]
H. Wilson; Rev. w. w. S. Dyett, su
perannuated. al
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
AMONG THE

dren." During the day there were
three additions to the Church. Last
Thursday night the b. Y. P. U. gave
an entertainment at the home of Mr..
George Walker, 2110 Woodland ave
nue.. Last Friday afternoon the Mis-
sion Circle held a very interesting
session at the home Of Mrs. X. d..
Price, 1916 Woodland avenue. Mon
day night, September II, DR.. Robin
son will lecture on What Are We
Coming To" Don't fail to hear him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15

You are cordially invited to come
and take a part with the members of
Clark Chapel M. E. church, 1864 Madi-
son street, Kansas City, Mo-, in their
Second Quarterly meeting Sunday,
September 16. Preaching at II a. m,
Rev. w. H. Wheeler, district superin-
tendent. Preaching at 3 p. m, by DR..
NJ. I. Warfield, after which the Lords
supper will be administered by Rev.
r. Davis, D. D., P. E. of Centenniel
NJ. E. church, and preaching at s
p. m. st. John A. NJ. E. church and
Clark Chapel NJ. E. church union re.
vival. Services continue in Clark
Chapel for another week.
o. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,.
All services were we'll attended and
five additions were made to the
church last Sunday Miss e. z.
Cartright of 213O Harrison street will
spend two weeks in st. Louis visit
ing her mother and friends. .. Mrs.
Geo. McFadden spent Sunday in Rose
dale attending the old Primitive Bap-
fist Association. The B. Y. p. U.
will render an excellent program the
fourth Sunday in September. The
Kansas-M Missouri Association convened
September 1915 and a general review
of the work was the topic each day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The services were well attended
Sunday. In the morning services Rev.
A. D. Rowan of Pine Bluff, Ark,
preached a beautiful sermon on
Drawing the Net" Ill the evening
Rev. Rowan preached another grand
sermon on I'VE are our Fathers Chill
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
INSTITUTE

College, Normal Industrial and Agricultural Courses. Short
Courses for farmers and tradesmen. Superior Faculty, High
Moral Tone, Violin, Piano, Voice. Electric Lights, Steam
Heat, Shower Baths.
President Allen has been with the school twenty years
and that fact assures stability and character for the work.
Term opens September l.
For catalogue, write to President B, F. Allen, jefferson
City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH,
1905 Woodland Avenue.

The entertainments given at the st.
James Church this week proved a sue.
cess. Sunday will mark the close of
the rally. Special services at 800
p. m. Everyone is cordially invited
to come over and help us.
c. d. PARKER, d. D.,
Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-15

VILLA M. GLENN, Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
TRADE BOARD SHOWS
 Uq STkNlkR1 0II
CContinred From Page One)

Q. cCliusiOn among the Standard Companies in violation Of the disso- luticn decree.
 The commission recommended these measures as necessary:
 < law providing for the re-opening of antitrust eases on the application of the attorney general by a bill of review for the purpose of obtaining such notifications Of decrees as are required bv new conditions.
 Legislation to abolish in certain -a 8 common st0ckownorship in com Danfes dissolved under the Sherman law.
 Effective limitation of common own ersnir or stock in potentially com -atitiva coruoratons by withdrawing The power of voting and control
 I=gis-ation. which. while. recosniz- ing ,he common ownership. would fix lpon such common ownership the re- srorsibi'itv for the acts of each of the several subsidiary companies which prevent competition.
 Sezresation of ownership of pipe lines from the other branches of the petroleum industry.
 Congressional enactment to fix standards for gasoline.
 Federal collection and publication )f accurate statistics and information roncernin- the industry.
 Gasoline marketing is divided in- 70 eleven territorial divisions at least nine of which are said 10 be under Standard Oil domination.
 Stockholders of tae Standard Com panic. taa e.sat degree are the same 'udtiJra.s r- interests with more han hai- of the stock of the various companies ia their hands.
 Leading officers or the Standard Companies hold considerable in two pr more companies.
 Standard OU re,ue.ies produced more thau sixty percent of the 2aso- line output in 1915. sold about 65 per cent Of the total marketed and held more than % per cent of gasoline stocks
 ~'Correspondence of the different prices in 1915 with Standard marke; 'r- territories" says the report. ''it- self points to arbitrary price fixing But the arbitrary character Of the in aGua'iies in price is concmsiyely demonstrated by the facts that as be tween nest of inc territories where were ro such differences in demand and supply and tlie margin betweun COS; and price was widely different in the different territories"
 Wholesale gasoline prices rose be .weeu 25 and S5 per cent i'm 1915. says the report Retail prices kept close behind them. The part increased de uand and ,carcity of product played in the increase is shown in figures civine the increase in demand 3S per cent in 1915 and the production seven per cent below the year before. The Standard books show large earnings. says the report. as also was evidenc- sd by the enhanced stock market val ie of Standard securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
JURY TO TRY SPANIEL
 FOR MURDER COMPLETED
gBy Review Leased Wirel

COLEMAN, Texas, April 24. - The jury to try Harry J. Spannell charged with the killing of Lieut. Colonel -,L was completed late today. Just before the court recessed until tomorrow lhe defence filed a special plea of for nal acquittal" The state will file its reply tomorrow.
 Spannell was acquitted al San An gelo last February of the charCe oi killing his wife. Mrs. Spanell and Colonel Butler were shot to death in Spanelrs automobile. Spanell testified at his San Angelo trial, in an aiterca- tfOn between the two men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
ENGLISH LOSSES HIGH
,ev Review Leased Wire.l !

BERLIN. via London. April 24.-The evening communication issued 5y the war office says.
 Northeast of Arras fighting for Gayelle took place throughout the day Along the Arras-Cambrai road new English attacks were delivered this evening.
 Reports from the troops unanimous ly confirm that yesterdays losses of the English were unprecedentedly high. there has been strong firing at inter yals"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-25
FATE OF BLANcETT
 NOW RESTS WITH IURY

SANTA FEE. \. M.. April 2i. - The fate of Elvert ". Blancett, accused of the murder of Clyde D. Armour of Sioux City, Iowa. was placed in the hands of a jury in district court here shortly after o'clock tonight.
 The instructions of Judge E. C. Abbott gave the jury the choice of conyicting for either Of two degrees of murder. or either of two degrees Of manslaughter, or of acquittal.