davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

Chicago Journal T1c ueH,- trre
in curative science tnst m.s ta tr.,af
directly 90 the innuera. of the vlr s
the treatment ~ shell -l,-- D., eIs-.
'r.e shock Thousands of mru have
been permanently dIaheI uv che fore.
OF shell fragments. although ur.niur-I
by fagmsats MANY thousands u0'r
have temporarily l0s; the power 0f
hearing speech or movement of their
limbs OWNS 90 the same cause
So serious dId these ailments become
trat British scientists began ar lnteu.
s.re study of the subject They de.
c.led that the application OF electric
shock 20 psalyzed limbs might 90 some
extent counteract the first shock anil
bring back normal power The expert.
mcnt has proved successful Boo man.
cases. and t Is hoped that from thi
beginning an effective method may be
worked out of treating the ordinary
forms of paralysis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
LONGEST. NARRowEsr FARM
55-Miie Railroad Right Of Way to Grow
Food

Chicago Journal The most uulua.
farm in the United States win be f0uu
in wheat or alfalfa this au It Will
be hftyhve miles long ard 210 feet
wide. and viii occupy the land which
represents the present righ; of was
OF the Denver & Laumle railway
which win be- Junkedr by is owner.
NJ. S. Radetsky The form win aX-
tend from Greeley Con-. o. Denver
and viii pass through the business sec.
tions of several small towns between
the two
The railroad. which has never paiI.
was recently purchas-l at public auc.
tion by Radetsky a d-aler iu defunct
railroad properties The rollins srcs
track win be sold ,or JUNK and the
right OF way used as wheat or alfalfa
field, unless the owner D. restrained
from "junking" the line by ths Hate
public utilities commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

can give From the great majority OF
shippers and receivers OF freight the
railroads have received hearty co-oDer-
alton. in the more prompt loading and
unloading " cars. and more intensive
loading. and ] believe that when the
war is won the railroads and their Of
fcers and employees will be given the
credit they deserve by the nation"
Mr.. Ashton commended the Public
Utilities Commission Of Illinois and
other states for the cooperation they
have been giving the railways in their
effort 10 secure greater efficiency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
The Arm

Industrial Management: Foreman
who select laborers usually look for big
strong and husky men. and rightly so:
but even 90 low a class as this can be
better selected by scientific methods. for
appearances may be deceptive When
you ask a man to llft his limit IN pounds
or Kilograms on n dynamometer there II
no 'hluning out" as to his ability IN this
line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
KIN Him

The Lamb. Matt sure has got
nerve hasn't heg'
"i guess ygs The other isy he ask
el aE automobile salesman Tor q sam
p'e."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

a pint OF water equals "a 30 cubic
inches and weighs one pound and "a
quarter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

The best medium for the small adver
tlser- arGmOreiie Want Ads"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
Specials at DILWoRTH'S!!

a.1 pl... cH.cI ----------.--....-'c
Hfe uursaa lIad aressH.---..-esc
1oD Arm g. Hammer sl'l-.----I9c
3 Joe ud Dutch Clean er fu--.-g8c
500 bottle L.Hbts ol.ves-------.-.Isc
l.c Dig $50 h0mluy for--------i0c
Eig so cam apr.co's fur-.-.--Isc
islbs Queen of Pantry flour SO 80
2ilbs Queen ol Pantry G1lr.---tI65
Zoe Naptm Washing puuier-----7c &C.
Fine Alaska salmon. cu.-.-.-.-.isc
Franco American SOUP an------.7c
Fine tuna fish, $50. ctu---.----gsc
Soc Log Cabin mapi. Fup------gsc
so1 bottle Aiar.chiuo chcrIss-.---1gr
lsc cans preserved fgs at @ for--fsc
l5c can shamus at for-------isc
These are extra special values
TIN DILWORTH 60.
l2i ~ Na.r pfDre fOi
We Strive 10 Please You.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28

known people of the district. The
rodeo, which is to be staged at 8
o'clock, from all indications should be
a whiz, as Chairman Goodwin of the
sports committee has placed that IN
the hands of jeff Waters, whose repu
tation as a rider is far famed and who
has promised to have a good bunch
of contenders for the honors. Chair
man Goodwin is now arranging for
other sports which, with the rodeo,
will keep the excitement at a high
pitch until o'clock, when a light
lunch will be served. At z o'clock
a fine display of fireworks and mo-
ton pictures will be shown and the
evening will be topped off with big
dance at the school house at $3.50.
al are working hard on the details
and everyone is cooperating with
them with the result that this prom
ises TO be the biggest and best cele-
bration in the history of Calipatria.
Now, folks, We are talking to you
straight when We say on behalf Of
Cclipatria that you and all your
friends are cordially invited to be with
US on the 31s.. The publicity COM
n1ittee has arranged for advertising in
all the valley and Los Angeles papers,
posters are to be placed all through
the Valley and everyone will be notl-
fled and everyone receives a cordial
invitation to attend. If it is heard
that anyone fails 20 put in an appear
ance what will happen to that per
son we are not prepared to announce
al this time, but we are warning you
in advance that it will be something
terrific.
Everything is going 20 be free
your money will be no good here on
that day. so come and have the big
gest and best time of your lives and
let US show you that we are worthy
Of the name "Caable,, Captivating Cal
ipatria; the Town That Does Things"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL
PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT
At the L. & S. Toni gEit.

Two Of B.uebird's most popular stars
VII Unite their talents at the L. & S.
theatre tonight in The Measure of
9 Man presenting Warren kerrigan
I'D Louise Lovely. Both have parts
suitable to their talents-kerrigan as
4 fighting parson and Miss Lovely as
Z wild mountain girl. AS is usual in
al Bluebirds, the scenic beauties in
The Measure of Man" will impress
lovers of nature and the devotees OF
oatdoor life. Jack Conway took his
campany to the mountains of Califor-
ria and there among the great trees
and rugged landscapes made the
scenes that picture life in lumber
camp. Commencing tonight the first
performance will commence at 7:15
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28

and Charles B. Folsom were active
members of the board of directors
until last January. A. L. Richmond,
proprietor oe the Barbara Worth no
tel, was president of the chamber for
the first ten m nths of its activities.
The plans of the Chamber of Com
merce for the new year call for a con-
tinuation of its active work for the
welfare of Ell Centro and Imperial Val
ley; the proper dissemination of ac-
curate facts regarding the city and
county; taking the lead in all matters
tending to benefit the city and val
ley; fostering established industries
and encouraging new ones wherever
consistent, and always welcoming sug
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
Barbara Worth Arrivals.


S. ]. Montgomery, Marysville; T.
J. Douglas, H. c. Smith, Jr., R. H.
Benton, Los Angeles; r. H. Halkun-
ny, Riverside; P V. Craick, San Fran
cisco; w. E. Weber, Los Angeles;
George S. Blankenhom, Pasadena; C.
E. Bassett, Washington, D. c.; John
Burns, Washington, D. c.; J. N. Nc
Cracker, Los Angeles; L. B. Morris,
st. Louis; Walter Smith, Los Angc-
les; r. H. Collins, Jr., San Francis
co; E. B. Sherwin, Spokane, Wash;
H. A. Wilson, Nelson Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Larson, Los Angeles; William Nc
Clelland, H. E. Allen, San Diego; Al
ia D. Dram, H. E. Simons, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Muciam,
Toledo, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Branmont, Edgar W. Crowther, Miss
Ruby Crowther, Walter Grow her,
Mrs. Crowther, Fullerton; e. E. Per-
son, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Moore, Stockton, Cal; II. Il. Pfelter,
w. o. Davis, Los Angeles; D. W. Roe,
T. B. Obney, Howard H. Giyens, j.
r. Jenkins, NJ. Hyams, George w.
.Tepsen, J. F. Hogan, G. Marems, W.
II. Jones, Los Angeles; J. r. Downs,
Riverside; H. E. Reuther, San Die
go; ]. B. Wood, Mrs. Hannah Wal
gren, w. L. Peters, Los Angeles; W.
f. Mitchwik, Vacaville; William
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Abrams and son, A. Hammers, F. B.
Hebbard, Los Angeles; j. Block, Sar
Francisco; Miss J. Georgia, Los An
peles; ]. N. Smith, Mrs. John Doane
San Diego; Mrs. S. c. Mastick, Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Warmer, New York
f. A. Boyce, Los Angeles; A. S. Hen
derson. st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
CAL|PATR|A PLANNING
CELEBRATION MAR. 81

Calipatria, March 2S.-Everyone is
working hard on the arrangements for
The big barbecue to be held on the
31st of this month in honor of Cali
patria's birthday and the completion
of the first branch line railroad out
of this city.
The following program has been
arranged and details are now being
worked out:
1890 a. m.-Auto road race (open
to- all entries).
u m.-Barbecue.
2 to 3 q. m.-Speaking-
to p. m.-Sports and rodeo.
7 p. m-Lunch.
7:30 y .m-Fireworks and movies.
$50 D. m.-Dance.
The road race in the morning is to
bee open TO all entries and everyone
lis urged to bring their speed demons
and compete. AS far as the barbe-
"''e at noon is concerned, it is sure
going to be some feed, and there is
yoing to be lots of it.
This will be served until , o'clock,
when everyone will adjourn to hear a
few remarks by some of the well
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28

WINS BALL GAMES AND
FIGHTS THE SAME DAY
(By United press)


Colon, Panama, March 27.-There's
an Ohio boy here today who's raising
the devil with pugs and pitchers. He
Just doesn't seem to have the slight
est regard for curves or straight jabs.
He's Otto Yacknow, fist and willow
wielder extraordinary from Cleveland.
Time is valuable, so OFT o4scs 1t
intensev,y. It's nothing for him to
win baseball game and a fi&h, with
in eight hours.
For example, Otto won the game
that clinched the Zone championship
and then turned to that evening and
knocked out boxer in the fourth
round-all between noon and bed
time
Otto also has the Zone lightweight
championship nesting about his
waist.
And Otto does it all in such 70
mantle way.
Scheduled to fight the night Of
Washington's birthday, Otto went out
to the ball yard in his niftiest street
clothes as an ordinary fan, though
the Colon team, for which he plays on
the infie.d, was up against its stiff
fest rivals. the soldier team, the Coast
Defense boys.
When the ninth inning arrived the
soldiers were ahead, 6 to 5. Pitcher
Mendez was in the hole to bat for
Colon. 1t was hastily decided Otto
must bat for him. Mendez and Otto
quickly swapped clothes right in the
park. Otto went to bat with one on
base. He beat out an infield tap by
a great sprint. He and another run
ner then put over double steal. An
infield hit allowed the first runner
to score, tying it. The catcher had
barely let go the ball when Otto made
lighting run and great slide for
the plate, winning the game, while
the crowd went wild.
That night Otto knocked his man
It as related.
Let the truth be told. 1t has leaked
3ut. but with no discredit to Otto
that he made his debut at Cleveland
on the Streetsweepers' nine. He says
he is going back to the States to take
on a few lightweights.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
IL CENTRIC CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE is LEADER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Southern California.
"a concrete Illustration Of the inn
portance of a strong organization was
shown in the fight for the establish
ment of the land office in I'll Centric
Certain interests in Los Angeles were
opposing the Kettner bill at Washing
ton. The local chamber took up the
fight for the land office, aiding Con-
gressman Kettner and inducing other
organizations in the valley to join in,
and the result was the final calling
off of the opposition forces, the pas
sage and approval of the bill and the
establishment of the office here. Since
the office was opened September l.,
1916, nearly $4,000 has been received,
indicating in the minds of all the
urgent necessity of the office being
here for the benefit of the land own
ers. instead of 200 miles distant.
Judge F. c. Farr, register of the land
office, has estimated that at the rate
the business is being handled in the
office at present, if it had been estab-
lished in the valley ten years ago, at
least s., 100000 would have been saved
to the entrymen."
The officers and directors of the El
Ccntro Chamber of Commerce are:
President, f. B. Fuller; first vice
president, G. w. Barton; second vice
president, NJ. o. King; treasurer,
T. Cook; executive secretary, j. f.
Seymour; commercial secretary, Don
&c. Bitter. Directors, +. b. Fuller, {,
w. Barton, M, 0. King, J. F. Seymour,
II. r. Cook, A. l.. Richmond, f. E.
Clements, j. l.. Travers, Will S. Faw-
,cett, George W. Anderson and Cliff
ford Coggins. Walter 0. Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
Palace Theatre Tomorrow.

Mary Piclford has been starred up
n the screen in characterizations Of
uany picturesque nationalities, but her
l;ttle Dutch girl, in "Hulda From Hol-
land," by Edith Barnard Delano, has
never been surpassed in humor and
genuine appeal to the heart. It is as
Hulda of the dixie country that the
foremost star Of the motion picture
screen will appear at the Palace the
atre next week when this exquisite
Famous Players production IS released
on the Paramount program.
Though there is q great deal of ten
der appeal in Miss Pickford's little
Dutch girl, there is 50 much that is
comic in her Interpretation Of the role
and there are so many delightful 1t
tie episodes in which three adorable
children are seen with the star that
"Hulda From Holland viii undoubt-
ediy rank as one of Mary Pickford'5 S
greatest contributions to motion pic
ture humor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
At Palace Toni ght.

THE Microscope Mystery" 20 be
seen at the Palace theatre tonight, IS
a Triangle-Fine Arts photodrama,
starring Wilfred Lucas and Constance
I Ialmadge, and a feature with an un-
usual thrill and q series of unique
comedy situations. The fun and tra9
edy that grow out Of the invasion Of
q small town by a group Of medical
swindlers lend unusual punch to the
plot.
Several millions of bGlH were uti-
lied in lending realism to the big
dramatic movements OF The Micro
cope Mystery"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
The Care Of the Baby's Eyes.
By Mrs. Max West
(Of the Federal Children's Bureau


(Of the Federal Children's Bureau
(Written for the United Press)
A large part of the blindness among
children is needless, because the cause
is well known and the remedy at
hand. Many states now require that
the simple treatment described below
shall be used in every case, and it
would do much TO save children from
this incalculable calamity if mothers
throughout the world understood the
means of prevention.
At the moment of birth the baby'2
eyes are to be wiped with bits of stcr-
lie cotton, using separate piece for
each eye and wiping from the nose
outward. Following this the eyes are
tn be treated with an antiseptic which
l. to be dropped into each eye, first
lifting the lid in order to get the
medicine properly into the eye.
This very simple and inexpensive
treatment is sufficient in many cases
to prevent the development of the dis
ease of the eyes of new born children
which leads to blindness. But if thc
treatment has been neglected and
symptoms of the disease appear, such
as redeemed and swollen lids, the moth
ell should insist upon having the doc
tor begin the treatment at once, for,
if neglected, even for twenty-four
hours, it may be too late to save the
sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
Coming Attractions at L. & s.

A slight mention is worthy Of the
star programs due TO arrive at the L.
& S. theatre. The family night is
geining in patronage and tomorrow is
one of exception. Pathe alone have
= secret process of photographing film
in natural colors, which they have
done in "The Sultana," featuring Ruth
Roland. Mrs. Vernon Castle, in "Pa-
jria,' on Friday, of coures speaks
for herself and needs no mention; nor
does Clara Kimball Young, in Hearts
Afire," on Saturday, and Emily Stew
ems, IN the Metro production, "The
Wheel of the Law" on Sunday. But
the big surprise comes on Monday
Jewel" one Of the sweetest stories
ever told, featuring Ella Hall, and
from the pen Of the eminent Christian
Scientist, Clara Louise Burnham.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
All members of the Ell Cen

All members Of the Ell Csntro
Chamber of Commerce are requested
to attend a special members meet
ing, called by the board Of directors,
to be held in the ballroom Of the
Barbara Worth hotel, Thursday
hight, March 20, at 1880 o'clock, to
consider amendments to the bylaws.
1t is important that all members be
present. F. B. FULLER,
3'29 President.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
Oregon Hotel Arrivals.

T. S. Gray, Oakland, Cal; ]. S. Phil
lips, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Nelson, San Bernardino; c. S. Morton,
San Diego; R. N. Craill, NJ. McMoon,
Los Angeles; ]. B. Fitzsimmon, Ne
braska; ]. W. Sprouse, F. J. Hauk,
San Diego; W. A. Hall, San Francisco;
L. NJ. Allen, San Diego; Mrs. J. A.
Griffith, inland, Cal; W. NJ. Rales,
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
Notice.

Imperial Irrigation District War
rants drawn on the General Fund and
re egistered under Nos. 807 to 800, in
elusive, are now payable.
r. II. MADDUX,
Treasurer, Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TOR SALE-Furniture of 5-roon bun
galow; rugs, ETC.; all in first class
condition. Bungalow can be rent
ed. All modern improvements. A
good chance for d young couple to
start reasonably. Answer B. & L.,
Press office. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28
Rominger Bill Defeated.

Sacramento, March 28.-The Senate
has defeated the Rominger anti-saloon
bill by one vote, 20 to 10. Twenty
votes were necessary 20 pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-28

y office to Irrigation District Directors.
We are short Of wafer again. Take
tumble to yourselves and make a
tart to Laguna dam.-Adv. AS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
( TO HOLD CLAMBAKE,
Especial to The Farmer. /,

Fairfield, Aug. 24-The Fairfield
Democratic club will hold a clam
bake tomorrow afternoon at the Red
House, Creekside avenue, Fairfield
beach. Ex-Congressman Thomas L.
Reilly, Lynn w. Wilson, JzGaSs L. Nc
Govern and Hugh J. Lavery win be
among the speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
WHITE FLOUR HABIT.

The effort Of the food adninfgtra-
ton to save wheat runs I'D against
the old time habit of eating only
white bread. AS. everyone knows
white flour uses only part Of the
wheat product. The husk of the
wheat, which has very hourishing ele-
ments, is refined out. During rer
cent years whole wheat preparations
have gained enormously In popularity.
but still white flour is more popular
with the majority of people.
Years ago white -four was consid-
cred even more of delicacy than
now. Corn and rye fours were used
as an economy measure, but when
people got up in the world they felt
they must have white bread. Doc
tors used to say that many poor peo-
pie would buy the most expensive
white flour. when rye and corn would
have been better for them physically
at a less expense.
So called graham -four was popu-
larized, to a considerable extent by
DR.. Graham. who introduced 1t as a
health measure, using the entire
wheat, husk and all. The coarser
substance promotes wholesome action
Va tAiC 4utSStlncS, WHICH IN In0SS DAYS
of office and shop work many people
fail to get. The modern whole wheat
fiours use more or less of this valua-
BILE husk. There has been some con-
troversy among physicians as to
which type of flour is most healthful,
but the, weight of opinion is strongly
toward whole wheat, though there are
some weak digestions that can't take
1T.
People who have acquired the whole
wheat habit greatly prefer 1t. White
-four seems relatively taateless to
them. Using whole wheat is good
economy measure. Anything that re-
fines out all the valuable husk and
turns 1t over to the lower animals is
wastefuI.
Hotels and restaurants will find a
growing number of people who are a
great deal better pleased with whole
wheat breads and great many more
can be converted to their use. It's a
good way to cooperate with the gov
eminent in war measures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
PASS OF BALMAHA
SUNK BY BRITISH
IN NIGHT ATTACK
German Raider, Well Known
LIN Connecticut, Loses In,
Stubborn Fight.

The German raider Seeaadler.
which for several weeks terrorixed
shipping in the South Atlantic, has
been sunk by a British warship in a
surprise attack. according to word
that reached an Atlantic port today.
The Seeadler formerly was the
Pass OF Balnaha, which was changed
from British to American registry at
Stamford under the direction of Col
lector Of the Port James l.. .McGov.
ern Later. in carrying a cargo of
ccntrabahd, ~ was captured by the
Germans. who converted the vessel
into a cruiser
The news was brought to an Attain
tic port by the British steamer Hair
rington Head on board which were a
part OF the crew. of>the German ship
The raider, according to reports,
went down fighting. and part of her
crew went with her. The fight is said
to have occurred more than a thou
sand miles from this port several
weeks ago. The Harrington Head
and the Edith Cavalix, British steam
ers, were summoned by British war
ships to take care of the German
prisoners. The Harrington Head is
reported to have had Is members Of
the raiders crew on board
The raider was sunk at night, ac-
cording to the story brought ashore
The fighting, was brief. Most of the
Germans on the vessel escaped in life
boats, but werel alter picked up by
boats from the warship-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
CONNECTICUT TROOPS
WILL BE MOBILIZED
WITHOUT DELAY

washington, Aug. 24-The War
Department yesterday ordered Gen.
Ciarence r. Edwards, in command of
the 26th New England National
Guard division. to mobilize his COM
1nand At once for foreign .servica
tAd1utant- General Mccain authorized
the statement that the New England
Guard division would be sent to
france at once. The port of en-
barkation has been selected. but, Of
course, will be kept secret
War Department officials decline ia
explain the change in plans which re-
suited in the order to send the New
England troops to France without
previous intensive traininga 1t is
understood, however, that the avail
ability Of, transportation facilities at
this time had much to do with the
change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24
Prices Prices /! Prices III
Where can you get
better value than by using
FRISBIE's PIES
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they
are made after the formula of DR.. AL
bert Robin, the famous French physi-
clan. and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European ca pitfalls.
When taken for a short while they
will give positive relief in all cases OF
nervous exhaustion. mental depression,
LACK vitality, general debility, :ane-
mia, etc. 10 s--sS'f2
The Glycerophosprates of which
Recupertabs are composed, contain
the element necessary to overcome
these conditions. They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the best, quickest and strest
nerve and blood tonic that they know
Of
Recupertabe are for sale at all drug
stores at soc and 800 per package
or will be sent direct Upon receipt of
price.
Curtis Chemical Co., No. Ala West
23rd St., New York. Distributed in
Bridgeport and vicinity by ]. D. Harti-A
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv.
Ri tfA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-24

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yes
6erday issued a. requisition to the
governor OF New York for the return
10 this state of Edward w. Smith
charged with theft committed at
Bridgeport, August 2.