davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
STUDENTS DEATH A MYSTERY
SON Of Missionary d" BraxiI Found
bend hy Discharged Shotgun
In Bristol COLLEGE,
Special TO Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times DiSpatchl
EltISTOL. VA. April lo.--Cnder
circumstances alleged to suggest sui
eide. the body OF George Ifcndcrlitc
Ir. twenty years old. student in
King College. Il Presbyterian institu-
ton hero. WAS found in his room In
the college dormitory this afternoon.
y discharged shotgun lay beside the
body. and the discharge from ono of
the barrels had torn gaping wound
in mis- side.
The fact that no explanation was
found lcd members Of the faculty TO
conclude that possibly the death might
have resulted from accident
1lcGderlitc was the older OF two
brothers in tho same school. lie was
a son OF Rev. George T.. TIcndcrlitc.
a graduate OF the same institution and
Il former resident OF Southwest Vir-
ginia. who is now a missionary in
RraZii. Young liendcrlitc had spent
much Of his life in Brazil, and was
thoroughly conrcrsant with the Span
iSh and Portuguese language. He was
:" have taught these languages next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
I. Id. WAN

SuE,tv cents IL line Ler insertiuI
~ cents a line per lnsrr,
Tn. Anhi'i'ini space. Two lilies.
in.. ne doiiominx rates upply for
l., ATE '' tiSt.,nf i,HxiDED AL INsE|
~ coMrANY 81. OE EOi,i. CASH |
RATE tEE LINE
suNu, Mlhiiuuin space. Two line,
!. I.In anu DAIl.i iusertlUns .
Insertions. IL cents.
..S i We INSERTIONS. 40 cent
'"hutiuns Wanted, Mai. ami rr,
,inte DAILY or su.nuAr ..n,
lines Within one m.eh, 4. cenIn
linz VI ihcAsLreiucHl is sold IA /
TSe me inch. ana Dix wore. 10 /
,. atoms hot guaranteed after
.DsiAIiOSS lOi, I'D. WANT
n. 80 following Times Dispatch pr.
Want az, ,or tne convenience VI the
'ar oiiite race. wni.n are gwen
WEST Oh FUUsliEE STREE
EST Ena Pharmacy. .s.I ". ca
i.ov'nsnm Drug a.oie. fioyu AII
CO., E M =. Turner. Druggist. West
ner Oavis Avenue.
Marri,,.,H ".'iae!, s.j3 Hanover A.
-. l.. boOk>r Drug store. xUui ~
a., Drug Store. Alien Ave. ana q
cay "a Avenue Pharmacy. Allen Al
!: r. johann Drug Co, SGT W. Ma
i;ina sef Drug Store. 800 ". Ai,..shuI
isn ne StTset Pharmacy. ,s2i $. Tlne
inett Drug Store. 4Ql Nest AR
s,'' IL. hiay OF BrUs. nruol Az. ~,
Ste. uS 9'ore' Foushee and
EAST OF rousIiaE srNIcEr|
W Visih 20. II East Broad ST.
irrratSIe, Drug -. Sis s. Boa, foaa 81.
4. Jenries Drug store, III q. Hr
w NarIlss'f i lnar,nass. TH,fi ana Slain
" ~ Vaughan. eJl North Filth 81
III, AZ, Inlcy. 400 North Tenth 81.
,.cn,h t =, bru. Stcse. oUl X.
T +; II; chIlGrey - y. Eighteenth s.,
s,s her PHARMACY. Twenty trst and
.h Miii'i s;!ms Pharmacy. Twenty mrs, a |
ve snt.nseI Druk Company. rwcnty-,hl
s,l ld"rl's Drug Store. Twenty-nin,h
any, To va,, E schaaf Drug Co.. TWEEN,
ST.. o'd fharmacy. Twenty NTH and
s, church I'M Pharmacy $500 Eos,
+ p; Craig Drug store. $500 E. Bro
7 hir,W'Inhrd,s,o Clay street Drug Store.
PARAMOUNT.
ouht Pharmacy. :l:5 Fairmou1 d
BARTON HEIGHTS.
DRUG Store. North Ave.
"'ccres Drug Store. 1900 North A.
HIGHLAND PARK
~. y. Cosby d Co. 400 Third Ava.
~ vaughan. Fourth ana stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
ae' W. Garrison. 1903 Hull ST.. and
Forest Hill Ave.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
"oc"iahd Heights Pharmacy
-"mrnts Avenue.
SWANSBOKO
IS NJ. Roberts Drug store. 2so< u,,
FULTON.
r. a. Black. 3yi5 WILLIAMSBURG Az
eopies Drug store. $500 William
nc. PETERSBURG
,H'cs- Dtspatch Branch 40 So,tn |
WI 2lrtrt lhrnC r-t-.-.u-r ,ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
NEW YORK rRonr,r M,-yrr

EEW YORK. Avril Raw sugar, nomi,
"a c"ntrsfursl. SOS. r'olasses t.I.: refined
nr'n. Nro r-suulatci ;.Sni, SIS Rutter
s,rons chess" ,,rrseulsr SPOT. coffee
tot'onseod OIL was consider. biz Iowa.
under general iiqu:dsIcn on tho drop in
Aoc Drodu.ts and lack OF outside yupport
Incident % fears ~ government control q,
i99as,u"' Ma opened - 1875. sold 10
u" arc Clcssd ~ iS.IA. Final ne. losses
Cor N" la; were - - - points Sales o. So
ha-rcls Priw" crude. ISIS 1fl:.s. Close.
:asi"r SPOT. $50, BID A1rii. Is o. bid: MAJ
= u is.57; June. li.5i z 1855: July s2o51
80 august i5.@1 n 1873, Septcrrher i % n
-. r"ion"- ii7jf;lis3. November, iiS3 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
KICMMONp LINE sroCK MAnkEr
iSalcs ~ Union Stock YarusJ
Richmond T.

tSaTcS At Union Stock YardsI
itichmcnd. Va. April 10 1917.
Choice steers. I0'. 10 Ii: MEDIUM ,o good
- 70; ,Somm"n 10 fair, to SO. Choir.
g.. common - fair. to ~ Choice cows
=! 70 \ medium to Eood. So 10 n, common
medium to good s.. TO ~ common 20 :. If
: 10 81 Best heavy bulls To ~: light
l" . Rest calves. II TO l.: common 10 10
Best heavy hogs. -. medium weight, ~
80 |'; sh"ats. 10 10 io's; Sows ana staes
!" II! fost sheep. G'7 10 ia; common 10
far to > Fest lambs ioi: to ii: com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
New York Curb Market

NtW YORK. Apri! l0-rhc curb market,
hands Of professionals, who manifested liz
,. vie tn1sfe,t IN IN The days trading. The en-
action one way the other MaMy hrol, "rs
40 ih"! were holding on for TN govern
.hth' war appropria tons and variety Of
minor influences tended to take the cdr.
on ths market. only international Pctro-
.'I'. s.!"weu any strong tcndenc-' iowa rd
r.o0NerN. III. oils nuiet aud rr,i,i...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

III. No. NJTII 10 Hogs: rovoiu'1 llN.N.
strong: :" TO - cents above r"stor,i,,'v
sverare Rulk. siG MISSES: light, si5.Son
.i..:%. mixed. 81" son slG.'o: hca,y. s5.5aH
$3.50. 80
Cattle: receipts. 500. steady: native beef
ca tlln. - " q siS..;5: sto"knrs and feeders
80 Siric; COW. aud hcifars. $3.50 q si.2o .
Sheen: receipts 1909. strong: we,hcr,
Sl"'"@ Si$.lo. lambs. sl.Nop $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

Efa'h anb provision market took p.,.e 10.
- latRriE a. tho re-u!; %: n sorre:ul t.ii
49,. t"N'ihH!"Nt control or <OoGstu.r t,u-
peIo'" NJ day Wa a. end -hsr. n a
A Ok rebound 81 prices owing la gr.a
HS;f' 4" the stubborn GuaiutrnArc. -.
- h!Eh ORD values hog. a, N.
ir''"' OF S"E-r-st depression wt.ea, vas IN
,"'t' " cents and pork. g Whas
."-ea uHsettled a. 2.nss, 70 90 for Eiav
"hH - to la,*. 10; July. with the ir.rEc,
- Nho!' ranging from cents u..!!u. %
- m ADVANCE. compared with ye,,.rcny, :
'ii,N"' tpfE closed -. lower 20 cen, gain.
e,,h.rt ~ = 20 =. and provisions al a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY CcnpS

NV YORK. April Io-Cotton goods we're
.cfy strong to-day. large purchases being
made for commercial and governincn, u.s.,
hasAS ""re higher and active Mems wear,
j. h"hS ftl6 ii:m and wool markets under.
eontr"l awaiting government action on
MILITARY orders. Reports were current that
- "a" 90 Wa, TO he placed on raw silk for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
COTTON hAnI.r..

.NI.N, u y = pm 20 Tho arI1,- ~. :,
.hnWr0 suo'i6ins ao;iv!ty ana -sc,,.r..
NJ" ,tih nu''nst ions active an1 resvov-
..isE' "hJth U.s. relatively firm 500 90.
a. a. 70 ~ r<..itd 10 9?st ara c.o,ed IN ~,
80, .h,,t ho'ht' net higher ~hic ryHv
.hur sho"tH net decline Of Ia ,,,..'
oIth the fnai toms stesG, W IHlntr
INC h-rkei "p"n'i s'sEdp - AN .5,..
Of 10 10 - points. 9Th Iuiy ,A;t'.m 7uFSnc.
sno oetobn, 70 49,. on rslatiyel" 80.
cables appr"feusion. NJ un,.t,I.d W.
cart OF the riv'r. ard no r.l,,. -
man 20 .how desired rsius IN N. 80
west. Th'. advance n,,i x,,t' SoN'h
.ssilLtnS. While there va. .op,. =,
We'ie'n "iin. Gorer= bgsinc,9 u" -
open HSn Lo.. CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
BOND LIST

,m[r'3en .&sitfnF PAPER 5s.. 40
.NEntc 'oa't Line lst ts 81,
< IL, ard \ col IS tastet 80. ~
Ch.sar..kc nj Ih n;a'lmorsl asked. col.
> , ht~a1eah and Ohio cv Is ,6,
,.iES"t anC MYERS SIS ,n,Gs
Mercantile. Marine Se ..'''-' u
sea hoard AIR Line adj &c lssLcS '-'-' -
southern Railway -'''-' p.
SautE crn Railway B. .'''-'' ~
i. : rnrE;!,,sred = 1851 ,hd, SS
=. Registered - la.5 iFjd ''-''''-' ~,
i.,in,od "SSsl.,"r|G Panama g. 1851 ,biai :.
z. hrown Bros. Ctts iw Y, ,i,,; 'e'
49, ar. chem. 90 Isl :. 49, ZEE 80
NN. 4, ana row.r 90 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
NAVAL. STORES
". GA. April II

:. - :tENAII. GA April l0--Turpertinc
t'rm & :" ~; shipments. $50 casks: srocy,
80 ask, Rosin. firm: sales, AS barrels
:.t'!p'>. ~ barrels: shipments, so barrels
zoe g ics barrels. quote: Alb CD +
-: = o. II l. $50: *. ". 5..5: y > %
VIC. 90; WY. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
year. News Of the death. has bccn
cablcd to the father.
Mcmhcr Of niue. In uo.r,tn,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
LfNCHBCRG, VA. April lO.--Al-
fr.d Ford. :. member OF Troop G. Rich
mond Blues. which Is doing guard duty
here, wen, to Richnond late to-day for
an operation for appendicitis. lie is II
son OF Culvin Ford. Of Burkcvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
Rr,uMo>p GRAIN M>nKIr.
whoLEsALn ,G;HoTA.T:,oNs q. ..c5aNNe


NEW YORK. Npril io-Hccvcs firm: bulls
s'"9n 5000: Co~- SI.ci n s7.1h: calves s,e..iv,
vTHi' Sii"oH $500: cults. .Sron $1,000. skim,
sheep "nd lambs no trading
LOG higher: prime hogs. sl6.c5 rough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

D-I.- -,',-fI'INI-I v y d TDNS
'"u!iF! Hens VERY active ~ .rt,.nx .g,,v.
~ unsettled. 5utter--M.gI:ci heavier
i,.,'"H- NtTHet unchanged receipts Iish,
set H. art!yr condition 49, '-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

s,.u3a: 1910 North American Pulp and
ra a. 70 -. $50, 5000 Midwest Oh. 5s@is:
on: '.I'.: 90 Ray hercules. Is. fe3E.; i 500
OKLA hona T. " r.. loi. n io'E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

cash grain. Whcat-.No. {. red Hlom2 l?t,
No. rcd and hard nominal; No. hard.
si5'. q ".lo'? trrn--So. yellow. Isl a l. "a
No. yellow, i.3as. a 1856: 30. yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
DEATHS

MA o;-.Dicn, at Ia. ho,ne OF his ii.
a. Hiia Frank l.. Butl.r, s3I6
sem yu c,Hest' MIR. FRANK BLAGG. Il
a. IIneI"i services from tho homo
49,, ~ i-SpAf AFTERNOON. AnriI ii
LAaLEY.-DIc,i- Non17,y -
=, EiSLEY -'. "'fec'' J.
a. nnri:r"l WEDNESDAY,. April II. ,,I
- Church. 'icc' b"thcl y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
HELP WANTED-afaI.

roHition T. open for you in Tho gov.
ou m.IfS <'s Ml af,,r We have helped
u. Write quick for big free boai 10, %
l:arl itopkinS. Washington - q N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

~" sToRk April l0-Mercan,il. ran.r
ste,iLS commercial sixty.Gav Ellis
4, -" ~ -; Commercial S!N-y.daV hills
49,. -eemard |tso. cables si7c:. a.,
-. NeNcan dollars. 55s. S;ovrrn
-" zones v"sn; railroad bonds irrarn
Il,nt lo.7s arm sixty DAYS. a. a.
,n",, "a 80; SIX months irii. ,'aii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

c con rp ny prominent nnnufactui
u Young man 20 to u ya.rs
n1sc 10 work retail trade. Good rSn,
,"' aun"ncsiheni ;" one having ambii
~ u. earn business Il ll9. care Times.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11
WALL STREET EXAMINES
(,ILT-EDGE RAIL AIS

Freak of DclawEr" and Hudson stool, .at
the street examining All tho Kilt cd 20
raiiroso shares of which that yras supposed
10 he "n, tn" railroads win hear eN.mi-
naton Tor there are several that Will not
he helped out OF their troubles Nv an in.
treas" Of rates. Dcis ware ana Hudson is
enc OF them Its troubles due to mis-
amusement for which tho present officers
are not entirely TO blame. II q, all |,
takes several years for deadly s--cL. a;
git edge railroad to make its Influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-11

"SN Ed white man To work on suh,,r
tarim. y ppiy .0l East Canni Street
StenoGraphers age between 20 "
saiia,r'es. $50 and $50 Must be ne,
Ta,oh "iu rc:"urccful. Address Indust
or nhone Madison 1870
ivy t1I"ren men wanted for the -a-n.
S'"ei ohlpahN. OF Pittsburgh, Pm. l.,
Aher May VIII pay 80 cents nsr ~, n,
~ 70 ~ working hours daily. No ~
= i'ud. ~ ~ oihcc at once and SIGN
10 so Inc .1mmerciaI Emil 3 ~
Agency. II North seventh street III
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
CASINO THEATRE.

Wednesday. Aug Bessie Barris. cale In "Bawbs O Blue Ridge," a Fri. angle Kay-Be production in five reels: {: also "Perils of the Bakery" Triangle comedy; also 100000 Laughs Under the Sea-" side-splitting L.-Ko com. edy.
 Thursday, August 2-Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore in "A Coney Island Princess" five reel Famous Players production; also 70. U. Rooster" a Bray cartoon.
 Friday, August Slack Devereaux and 'Winfred Allen in American That's AL" five reel Triangle pro- duction; also "The Girl and the Ring" a Triangle comedy.
 Saturday, August 4-Henry B. Walthall in '"The Saints Adventure. '' a five reel Essanay drama; also "A Good Little Bad Boy," two reel L.-Ko comedy; also Truly Rural" a Musty Suffer comedy.
 Sunday, August 5-Miriam Cooper in "The Silent Lie," a William Fox picture, directed by R. A. Walsh; story by Laura Evans.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

court the hghbinder to keep the difference between the rates and the old separate fund and give bond that the will be refunded the in the event the court holds the ordinance is valid
 This arrangement entered into at the highbnderS request showing that he had disposition violate the ordinance and pay fine of $500 and go jail for six months He wanted the tested in another way Can you blame him. when it known that the mercury has melt ed out of the thermometer tube several times the last month up in Sheriff Greenleafs free broading house.
 And so the matter stands. MT. Chairman Jones show ed entirely much heat for fair and square public off cia Why he should be ared anxious fix the rates suit the He Highbinder is enigma. If he thinks it will his purpose better force the people go Phoe nix in all rate hearing matters rather than he and his fe low commissioners come to Yuma why, all we'll and good but he take from that he will gain nothing in the eyes of the people of Arizona by catering hghbnder poraons rather than needing the voice of the people who elevated him to the place he filling with much dis credit to the entire state He lock and eat his head off with the Los Angeles highbinder if he chooses day of reclining will always come.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
YUMA'S SALUBRIOUS, SPRING-LIKE WEATHER
 HAS FAIRLY ECLIPSED ALL RECORDS.
(Continued From Page One)

(Contnued From Page
 while here Yuma have been quite content to let the old record stand
 The growing weather that he dished up when he first came here was record of which he may we'll feel proud for it has given the farmers of Yuma Project the brightest prospects for bumper crop that they have ever had But he wasn't content with that record He proceeded to build few fires around Old Sol and got that crutsy old scamp so mad that he has actually emitted streak of growing wea fher AZ days long the like of which was never before re- corded by the local observers trusted instruments lust think of t-rom June 12 to July B. both inclusive the average temperature or growing weather was 1O8 Now wouldn't that pull your cork under and keep it bobbn Ii it didn't your cork would burn up for during that entire time the mercury never got below 100 and got as high as ll9 That was gon some be sure but right on top of that splendid record Observer Gdea dshed up some ee lar San Diego humidity along with it, for on several occa slons he actually let reach the raining point which means that the thermometer 100 or over and the humidity also 100, which is another record
 Butts all right The country is still safe.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

Monday, August 6-Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy in "Womanhood: The Glory or the Nation," Vitagraph Blue hlDDon picture in seven reels; also The Secrets of Beauty Parlor," a keystone comedy with Bobby Dunn and Hugh Fay.
 Tuesday, August 7-Chapter 5 of The Mystery of the Double Cross; ." also Lenore Ulrich in "The Road to Love-" a five reel Paramount drama
 Wednesday, Aug 8-Louise Glaum in Love or Justice," five reel Triangle Kay-Bee drama; also His Marriage Failure," a Triangle comedy.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
DRAINAGE FOR YUMA VALLEY ABSOLUTELY NEG ESSARY-WOULD BE CRIMINAL TO
 STOP THE WORK.
(Continued From Page One.)

(COntnued From Page One)
 wake am free confess that can't for the life of me see why any landowner in the valley should oppose the drain age system Naturally wants the drainage canal to cut through his farm but it go somewhere and the best way out of it to leave it those whose duty is to see that is constructed in the right place. regardless of whose lands it may or may not penetrate And the time to complete the system BEFORE the akal is driven to the surface of the entire valley Don't wait until it is too ate like Fl Paso did, where thousands upon thousands of of valuable lands converted into quagmre be- fore the people became convinced that drainage absolute ly necessary on practically all irrigated lands.
 It must be borne in mind however that no matter how erfect drainage system may be not designed to TAKE AWAY ALL THE WATER. The drainage system is only destined to take away the INJURIOUS water the water that left underlying the soil will to become water logged or so saturated with salt that crops will be prof itably grown above it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING SUNDAY, JULY 2o

Mean temperature SS deg. Normal temperature 92 deg. Maximum temperature 97 deg. Minimum temperature 80 deg. Mean Rel Humidity $40. Rain this month 50 in. Rain this year 1S2 in. Normal rain for July .12 in. Normal rain for year 3.10 in. Rain for week ending July 29, 50 in
 EARL G. GLIDER, A. O.
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
YITMA COUNTY AND THE WAR.

This European war business is striking mighty close to home In fact has already struck Yuma county witn le same proporonate force that has struck every comu nity in the United States
 At the time this article written as Saturoay) II was not definitely known who would be called to the ront from this county However is not the personnel or tne Yuma county contingent that has called forth this editor a but rather the unhappy thought that so many of the splendid young men of this country must be sent to for egn country to fight for the preservation of America ana our cherished institutions It is sad thought to say the least that in the very future will be called upon to bid farewell to THE VERY BEST young manhood of our community They go to some place in France or perhaps some place in Italy Russia, who knows! We have entered into the game gigantic scale, some thing never before heard of in this country Our money is being poured by the billions upon billions and yet we haven't fired shot There is absolutely no telling where the thing will lead us and yet true Americans oV ing our country better than love life itse we must fight it out to the bitter end WE ARE IN IT TO WlN and WIN WE WILL else the whole face of the earth will belong to one man.
 Those of us who cannot go to the front must make up our minds to make many sacrifices for those who fight and die for us So far the editor of this paper is con- cerned he is willing make any sacrifice that may be ex acted of him. He stands ready at all times to fight for his country As for the boys who have volunteered the boys who have been selected by the big loerywe God bless each and every of them The very least we who stay home do is to send them the very best that we have
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

That second writ of prohibition" issued by Judge Bax- ter last Friday preventing the corporation commission from hearing the big HE Hghbinders 1900 per muddy wat increase corker It knocked the big fellow galley west and crooked
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

To up tree looks very much like the attorney generals office is simply adjunct to the law office of Pudy Bular and that the whole bunch corporation commissioners and a the personal representatives of the Los Angeles He Highbinder.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

The Arizona corporation commission has about made up its mind that it is not the whole cheese Yuma has taught them lesson
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02
HIBITED FROM COMING TO RESCUE OF THE HE HIGHBINDER
(Continued From Page One.)

corporation commission the city council had agreed to enter into stipulation permitting the present hghbinder rates be collected pending final decision by the supreme
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

The big HE Highbnder from Los Angeles reached Yu- last Thursday night in time attend the council meet ing Friday morning, when the ordinance up for final passage But he got cod feet and didn't attend the meeting He have put his ot the electric but ton, however for just the council met the power went off and the mayor and aldermen had sweat out for almost hour without the sign of stand by load
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

Now that the council has fixed new schedule for gas will be interesting to know what the big HE High binder intends to do with all his old quarter-n-the-sot gas meters? Consumers at the present frequently qued pay high 25c cook meal by the present method Make him put in ones adjust the old that wont cost working 75c per day. The pres ent method is rank hghbinder robbery.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-08-02

Some difference that, between 16 cents and 10 cents for light.
Alma record., 1917-08-30
VESTABURG ITEMS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin of Ed
more We're Tuesday guests of Mrs
Henry Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minno Otterbien and
niece Miss Audrey Tanner have gone
to Grayling where the two first
named are To teach school.
{. l.. Nichols of Riverdale was in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Skidmore of
Detroit are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Thorp.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hubbard and
sons have returned home after a two
weeks vacation.
O. d. Lane had the misfortune to
loose half of his left hand when he
had all Of his fingers and a part of
his thumb cut off while AT work in
the Republic Truck factory at Alma.
Eugene Lane went to Alma Thurs
day To see his brother, O. ID. Lane.
George Peasley and family autoed
to Alma Sunday.
Miss Ella Manley, who is a mem
her of the Camp Fire Girls of Ferris,
NAUl u NUN i4iht luNl SNdN anu
stayed until Sunday, where the Camp
Fire Girls, accompanied by Miss Leila
Davenport and Mrs. Maria Dyer, en-
joyed an outing in the new cottage
recently erected by Mrs. Otterbien
and her father, Rev. J. y. Tanned.
Mrs Claude Manley and daughter
and Miss Mildred Britton of River
dale were Thursday visitors of Mrs.
Blanche Manley.
Master Lynn Amel of Chicago was
. Monday guest of AudIey Carts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and
daughter Mrs. Verne Sweeney and
little son went to Montgomery Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned
hcme from Alma where she has been
receiving medical attention at the
Brainerd hospital and is feeling bet
ter
Mrs. Lizzy Bentley of Newark
spent a few days of this week with
her mother, Mrs, Mary Brown, and
returned home leaving her daughter
Gladys to spend a short time with her
grandmother
Mrs. Jennie Greer and daughter
Charlotte. went TO Alma Saturday
where the former has employment.
Earl Walker has his farewell dance
Friday evening and is expecting to
&c to Battle Greek soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marlin en-
tertained relatives from Ithaca over
the week end.