davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

nursing mothers; and crcU woman who
Is rundown tired or ovcrworked 1t
ls a special safe, and certain help.
DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets regulate
ana invieoratc stomach. liver and bowels,
Nugar-eoated, tiny granulcs, easy to tul,e
MS candy.
How 10 preserve health and beauty is
told IN Doctor Pirrcc's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1t is free. Send DIR.
stamps, 10 cover Wrapping and mailing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
CONDITIONS IN
MONTEZUMA COUNTY

In addition to raising hay, grain
and potatoes on AN extensive scale
the Montezuma county farmers are
Going their part toward meeting the
insistcnt demand for livestock. by
raising hogs, sheep and cattle. More
attention is being given to dairying
than ever before. This year there
has been notable advance in the
cultivation of new lands and the in
crease of the livestock holdings. The
county is rapidly redeeming its prom
ise to be one of the most prosper
Gus in the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

Motoring isn't good over on Wolf
Creek pass, according to +. K. Nc
Neill, of Roswell, N. NJ, who started
for Dolores by auto after his family,
lie abandoned the car at the top OF
the hill and is making the remainder
of the journey by rail.
- "a
Regardless of the warm weather
that has held this section in its grasp
the past two weeks, the snow banks
in the La Platas are about as deep
as they usually are a month earlier
in the season.
According TO the original plans, one
out of every four men in training at
Ft. Riley will be commissioned Of
ficers. Probably portion of the 9th
ers will be reserved for future train
ing camps and the army to be or
ganized later.
Speaking of being equal 10 the
emergency, Mrs. Grace Bishop found
that barn 10 by "a was a necessary
part of the improvements on her
Bloomfield ranch. There were no car
penters in the immediate vicinity, SO
she proceeded to build the structure
without assistance.
w. f. Hill departed for Portland,
Ore, this morning after spending a
month with his daughters, Mrs. Fred
Wilkins and Miss Dorothy Hill. On
the way he will stop in Denver to
stay awhile with his sister and broth
er. Twenty-Five years have elapsed
since he saw the latter.
Phil Parkinson of Montrose, the
only unmarried member of the bunch
of confirmed inachelors who dwelt
in our town five years ago, came to
Durango this morning to look after
business for the Western Colorado
Power company, and receive the con-
gratulations of his friends who didn't
escape Cupid's dart.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
GRANGER'S PICNIC.

The Grangers are going to hold a
Fourth of July picnic in the grove
three miles below the Sunnyside
bridge. 1t is understood all the res
dents of Sunnyside, Elco, Cedar Hill
and Riverside will participate in the
affair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
NoTlnNo srANns Is ,lloll. n ! rnn,...lp

"H''fA+ y ~" HH N'NHATI'fF "
lrt fss fclaallr nilment,
a tir I'iprrrs Favorita
Prcscrip plipn. lL's the olliv
madeleine for women certain
in liz effects.
rFavorltc Prescription Is
an invigorating. restorative
tonic, u soothing and
strengthening nervine. and
u complete cure for all tho
functional arrangements,
painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses peculiar
TO tho sex.
For young girls Just
entering womanhood /; for
tyDtnpn NJ thn ..rtft.ai ft,na,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
CHINA GUSTS PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. d. G., July D.
The Chinese monarchists have ac-
comphshed the coup d'etat of dis
lodging President Ii Yuan Hung, ac-
eording to state department informa-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

The local plants, Durango and La
rata county would have far exceed
ed its allotment, Sl3,5O0, The show
ing made is an excellent one and is a
distinct credit to the officers of the
organization and every one who dia
their part toward making the cam
paign success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
- - - -
BACK TO AGENCY.

Wind" the demented Navajo In
dian is now at Ignacio in the GUS
tOdy d. Supt. Mexican of the South
ern Ute egency, who took charge of
him at the request of Agent Stacker
Of Crown Point.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

HOW SHALL WE
PAY FOR The WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on thu
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset of War Are Disadvantage
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
of Emulation-tio~t the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

City council meets tomorrow night,
in regular semi-monthly session.
About every car owner in Durango
spent yesterday working for Rocke-
feller.
Bob" Maddox was an arrival from
Silverton yesterday bound for Cedar
Hill.
W. L. Graves and family of Aspen
went to Aztec this morning to visit
relatives.
Dust is getting so deep that mo-
torists would almost welcome mud
bound cars.
The directors of the GRANGE Busi-
ness association met in executive sec
sion here today.
na -
Temple Cornelius old time frineds
are disappointed in not having the
opportunity to SOW crop of rice on
the depot platform.
Recruiting Officer Crosby and
wife went to San Juan county this
morning to interest prospective re-
oruits in the enlistment.
~ ~
The Animas has fallen about eight
inches in the past two weeks, but is
as high today as at any time last
season.
Several upper Animas Galley farm
ers have been breaking the eight
hour law the past two weeks, to keep
the river from washing away a por-
tion of their farm land.
N ~
Word comes from Mancos that the
scenery is all set for the Fourth OF
July celebration and the curtains will
be raised at an early hour in the
morning.
Mrs. W. w. Dunlap of Dolores re-
turned last night from two months
sojourn in Texas. Mr.. Dunlap and
the children met her here and they
will make trip to Pagosa to spend
the Fourth before returning home.
c. r. Voorhees,, exchange manager
at the Pennington telephone office,
and his wife were homeward bound
from Denver this morning, where the
latter underwent an operation a few
weeks ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
- - - -
BE CANNY.

Everybody can. Put your spare
time into cans and jars.
Home canning is kitchen patriot
ism.
Don't have an empty preserving
jar in your neighborhood next fall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
RfDCROSS CONTRIBUTIONS

The following report of the funds
received during the Red Cross cam
paign week was compiled today by
Miss May Vandegrift, secretary OF
the Durango chapter. If the contri-
buttons of corporations operating in
this section had been apportioncd to
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
ABOUT MAJOR SIBERT.

William A. Sibert, advanced to the
rank of major general in the rcgu-
lar army by President Wilson, is one
of the army's most distinguished en-
gineers and artillery officers. His
Dest known work is the Gatun locks
and dams of the Panama canal. Cen
eral Sibert is an Alabamian, fifty
six years old and a graduate of West
Point, class Of 1884. In 1914 he was
placed at the head of the American
aed Cross plan for the prevention OF
lnnds in China.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

c. r. Voorhees,, exchange manager
at the Pennington telephone office,
and his wife were homeward bound
from Denver this morning. where the
latter underwent an operation a few
weeks ago,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05
Ra "a IA "a

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued to
w. A. Thompson and Louise Parsol
and C. w. Hiltz and Gertrude Arti-
bee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

Mrs. W. W. Dunlap of Dolores re-
turned last night from two months
sojourn in Texas. Mr.. Dunlap and
the children met her here and they
will make a trip to Pagosa to spend
the Fourth before returning home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-05

Word comes from Mancos that the
scenery is all set for the Fourth Of
July celebration and the curtains will
be raised at an early hour in the
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

15S5-Raymond Frashour. Lowell.
1221-Adolph Niemayef. c. Point. r. r.
1102-Harry j.. Rosenbauer. c. Point.
1625-Clayton II. Belshaw. Lowell.
556-Nickolas Jamavias. Miller.
1565-Carl c. Meyer. Beecher, Ill. r. s.
154-Emil P. Noll. Hobart.
12s1-Louie F. Klug. Crown Point.
51-Arthur Buizer. Gary. care O.O-M.S-
717-Earl Henseli. Dyer.
1057-Peter Cokoloff. Crown Point.
1256-Cloyd David. Crown Point.
1073-Walter A. Jacobs. c. Point.
30-Harry w. Mcfarland. Griffith.
199-Lew W. Watson. Hobart.
1423-Herbert H. Smith. C. Point. r. 5.
1716-John Cross. Shelby.
77S-Thomas Finley. Schererville.
A06-Alfred F. FABIAN. East Gary.
51s-Jas. A. Davidson. Aetna.
17S0-Milliard +. Hall, Shelby.
25-Chas. w. May. Griffith.
392-Fred w. Winans. Hobart
Ss9-Fred L. Shultz. C. Point. r. 2.
3S3-Elmer A. Schane, Hobart.
1712-Martin A. Cooper. Shelby.
1l66-Jas. J. Machazek. Crown Point.
5ss-Steve Myjonobid, Aetna.
705-Walter j. Berger, Dyer.
1346-Arthur NJ. Reeder, c. Point.
576-Oscar P. Mayhak. Miller.
944-Geo. E. Weller, c. Point. r. 2.
1S0S-Frank H. Hettinger. Hebron. r. 3
1677-Jno. Q. Northrup. Lowell
122-Wm. Dole. Hobart.
17s2-Harry BeckMith. Hebron. r. 2.
ss9-Ernest c. Sitzinstock. Ainsworth
222-Chas. L. Frame. Hobart.
1715-John w. Cox. Shelby.
906-Frank L. Booty, Hobart.
1S37-Frank H. Hoffman. Cedar Lake.
700-Joseph o. Thiel. ST. John.
1250-Nick Chuecihib. Crown Point. r. 4
1195-Joseph Hruly. Crown Point.
297-Albert A. lander. Jr.. Hobart.
321-Carl Freeburg, Hobart.
736-Peter NJ. Schaller. Dyer.
162S-Forrest G.. Brannock. Lowell.
707-Joseph l.. Enders, Dyer.
1425-Zearl L. Woods, Wrenn, o.
1002-Wm. J.. Schultz. c.. Point. r. Z.
1151-Claude c. Jones. Crown Point.
1101-Jack Pinter. Crown Point.
36S-Justine j. Rebola, Hobart.
e74-Lewis F. Herlitz, Armour, Ind.
320-Leo F. Fifeld. Hobart.
95O-Eouis NJ. Bresecker. Cedar Lake.
926-Sxanley W. Hubbard, Ainsworth.
AVAOilcbiy L. DoT6CT, beeCneT, All.
919-Harmon c.. Gurnsey. c. Point. r. 4
656-Robt. w. Wilson. Miller.
133s-Frank Kreston. Crown Point.
S14-Danes William. Schererville
1175-Harry G. FELTON,. Crown Point.
1070-Walter Haehnel. C. Point. R.. 6.
7S3-Jos. c. Overhage. Dyer.
1167-Frank E. Mcwayne. c. Point.
10e7-Emil Q. Pflann, Crown Point.
1191-Albert Dietrich. Crown Point.
1254-David S. Winer. Crown Point.
17S1-Olta F. Beneake. Lowell, r. 2.
1360-Thomas Brady. C. Point, r. 4.
s4S-Milton Ferman. c. Point. r. s.
111S-Jno. T. Troughton. Crown Point
121-William Dewell. Hobart. r. A.
221-Wm. E. Dairs. Hobart
1537-Nefl r Love. Lowell, r. l..
1474-Jno. F. Murray. Schneider, Ind.
1414-Joseph Stisa, Palmer. Ind.
1616-Victor K. Roberts. Lowell.
292-Ralph w. Wilson. Hobart.
S22-Adam Balakavage. c. Point, r. 6
5O4-Thos. VIM. Babcock, Miller.
1o64-Bert H. Fuller. Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

16s2-Herman Russell, Crown Point.
so9-Geo. CALDWELL. Hobart.
xS7-Wm.A a. Papke. East Gary.
,324-Harry A. Boesel. Crown Point
604-Kelsie Otto Payiant. Aetna
43-Ervin D. Walters. Griffith.
i763-Henry I. Tyler. Shelby.
154s-Clyde Sark. Lowell. r. B.
1264-Fremont E. Frilby. Crown Point.
1066-Geo. Fatch, Crown Point.
924-CIarence E. Goodrich. Crown Pt
420-Louis IT. Haberman. East Gary.
1014-John w. Berger. Jr.. Beecher. III
11TS-Albert c. Adank. Crown Point.
5I4-Curt Cherry, Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

was 3.217 and in district number one a,
Gary the holder is Joseph Coleman
whose address is the police station
which means that he was arrested as 1
Stacker. Other last numbers draw
are as follows:
27S0-Doyt C. Huston. $40 w. 5th ave
303O-Oliver B. Canady. 425 w. 4th ave
2205-Grover B. NJ. Gully. 415 Harrison
2941-John Novak. 344 Fillmore.
3379-Anthony ]. Gilman, 701 Connecic't
THE TIMES stands for thu
u. S. and President Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

60s-Nick Gam Dino.
3260-Ignac Vtrva.
3sa4-Phillip Gumzar.
406-John Vukovish.
2502-Lester Little.
519-Gartte G.. Phillips.
l730-Charles Thompson SGoiding.
25-William F. Adank-
3s2-Tony Pappas.
336s-Claude c.. McVey.
20Sl-Fred Martin.
2231-Arthur +. Hillbrick.
SSs-MaFcian Persianow.
3S3-George Gerdich.
1166-Frank George Maginot.
1712-Nike Pszczoli.
21s6-Martin Frank JestaI.
5S8-Franziscek Porembar.
25s1-Frank Wolf.
S56-Peter Saller.
705-Ed Fryer.
ls4s-William Grippe.
3S02@. Raymond Irwin.
363S-James hardwood Thorley.
3249-Andrew Johnson.
2S35-Ben Pritchard. >,
2263-Chester Beebe.
2053-Petko Sijcpcevec.
2051-Chas. C. Newman.
ls57-William Alfred Kennedy.
3915-Walter Przymusinski.
3107-Mike Hitz.
676-William w. Pittit.
2o23-Tony Sada.
2566-James H. Williams.
2922-Leo johnson.
944-Chas. N. Smith.
3347-August Doebler.
3701-Cloves Nelson Delor.
2937-Louis Tamits.
1s0S-William Arthur Wallace.
391S-Paul Kajdy.
l943-Curt J. Zimmerman
3199-Lumoyne Fosnough.
1677-Ernest Turner.
2941-John L. Utensils.
2706-George C. Green.
3735-Edgar Donald Railsback.
\ 122-Joe Spinso.
3105-Edward John Heckelman.
l7S3-MurI Conn.
3498-Joseph Arnold Voss.
642-James Charles Smith.
3733-John Kurinsky.
939-William Authorson.
1s3s-Cornelius N. Schoon.
222-Carl Fred Biesen.
2364-Bernard Plum.
3216-Stanley Haiduk.
715-Mik Lackilk.
so6-Hugo Carl Mrasefski.
1387-Nick Szariczcei.
36S1-Earl Hostetter.
2226-Guiseppe Rovai.
700-Norman Lee CHM.
l25o-George Francis Miller.
1195-Ben Meis.
2406-Lawrence ErIeweiu.
| 397-Robert Summer.
321-Stankos Stepancevic.
3s60-Lucine Gerara.
7sS-Mike vintalla.
2ss4-Edward Wayne Van Glider.
l162S-Stewart Smoke.
2611-Herbert G.. Austgen.
3043-Roy W. Weir.
1851. Ross Cambria.
707-Max o. Parbst.
3707-Wojciech Josef Wotewski
2559-Sam %Janovier.
3o25-George later.
1425-Joe Banovski.
1002-Rosario Molica.
29S7-Alexander Gadio.
s712-Howard Boender.
1151-John A. Parkhurst. {
1101-William Paul May.
368-Howard Ray Bell.
s74-Louis Pat Halligan.
169S-Eddie J. T. Murphy.
320-John Bellamy.
950-Joe Marine.
33e6-John James Larsen
3411-Paul Gaffney.
31S2-Charles Gustaf Herman Lochte.
3179-Stanley Rancka.
926-Andrew- NJ. Pawleski.
1010-Elmer Darries Brown.
3939-Joe JONES.
2S27-Tom Grdie.
Is57-Oswald G.. zimmerman.
3477-Jako Mrojark.
e19-Jennings Bush Humphrey.
656-Albert Schneider.
1919-John Peter Kolb.
2476-Stanley Baveck.
1339-John Krosnyk.
2405-Carl Edward F~reeberg.
S14-Ralph O. Buhler.
1175-Raymond Joseph Mauch.
1070-Irvin klann.
THE LAST NUMBERS
THAT WERE DRAW
The last number drawn in the lotte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
HAMMOND'S DRAFT
QUOTA GIVEN HERE
CONTINUED from Pag. one,

l891-Frank Steven Weber.
31s3-Otts Russell Lee.
26s4-Emil Koch
3557-Dav1s Grant Norris.
315e-Avon Habrilaw.
4s6-Pete oreda-
34e9-Tom Kovavtch.
6e2-otto Christian Schmidt.
3721-Karl Fischer.
6oo-Naun Dimttron.
325e-wm. 8. Sendelbaugh-
a49e-Paui p. warner.
1es6-John Dresclur.
353e-Mike Zajao.
S1o-Harvey Clark.
1539NAndrew Madura.
254e-Frank Krayas.
16S2-Dante1 Raymond Taitt.
5o7-wiInam Joschin.
3553-Wtl1iam Paul Lang.
72-ventss Leasure-
3o9-Raymond o. Eastman
437-Christ Yakimin.
2e67-Harry Halsted futile, Jr.
3254%Jacob o. Sellers.
35as-Elnott Lafayette.
132-BenJamin Houpt.
6o4-Aonzo C. Searfoss.
3317-John A.. Crook.
3359-Gustav wilhelm FiebeIkorn-
43-Henry Oscar Anderson.
37o6-Bazy Peter Maxur.
21s1-Emer Ellsworth Lennon.
3852-Yee Lang.
1763-Andrew Stansslaw.
154e-valentine Tote.
12s4-Arnold Jergens.
TA-H - A-l--- lEg--g----
924-Jacob Kenchuk.
2455-waIker Ellison
25ol-Steve Marrzozyk.
a471-PauI Tracey Spangle.
42o-Peter wais.
1o14-Herman Hopp.
l17s-w Green
5l4-Muriel L. Boyer.
433-ohn Grygos.
~l32e-Frank Zafare.
2e45-John Joe steele.
33oo-Guy Rogers.
1o-Peter Kofos.
3e26-Benjamin Kaplan.
2725-wilnam W. Rieber.
273s-Ledger Oren Teadale-
275e-Arthur L. Gibbs.
2se3-Macet Stanislawskt.
1o45-Peter Salvato Maggie.
lo3l-Chas. J. Klasner.
l7o5-Anthony Godfrey Crab
al4s-Edgar Burton
354o-Danie Kurte.
lS31-John Paul.
l6a5-1dichael Zubowsk.
4s7-Napoleon Dion
3744-Kenneth L. Gross.
1282-AIlen A. Cuiran-
5oeo-Louts Ludadew1c-
1323-Casper r. Camp.
1s47-Anthony Joseph williams.
7s7-Fred Wolf.
S546-Frank Niktschse-
14o-wm- Charles Hlohm-
25ee-Joe Kych-
4e-wiluam Stow1ch.
1o2o-Ben Hoss.
a232John Otis Funtney.
165l-George Rotas.
1o9e-A1ex- Sebestyen-
le55-Herman Richard Weber.
3oos@Jacob Burack.
244l-Senj. Harrison Strong.
274e-Alfongo JeHery.
262eNSpiro Kowrkswrloo.
1656-Richaxd Fletcher.
co3-waltss Mueller.
2o66-Artlyr Otto K~1usxrStSx.
l44l-Andy Coxtss.
117-0eorHe Henry Baefsnbsoh-
233o-Charles Thadeusx Post.
6o2-George W. Boyer.
2675-Henry Herman Ripe.
CONSTANTLY Marlenga.
2233-George Kerekes.
2seo%ames G. Hayes.
3S77-Ernest G. Strtckler.
32s3-Robert 8. Smith
75-Frank A. Amber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21

1s7S-Otis Preston Hurd.
4ss-Otto L. Meinert.
3455-Chas. Clarence Vance.
1543-Chas. Adam Wachter.
2i02-John Frederick Cuibertson.
2s55-John Frank Smith.
704-Frank A. S~tansberry.
34o4-Charles ]. Tague.
72-Veniss Leasure.
3944-Theodore Knolka-
353o-Orkadya Blidas.
lSs6--William Wolf.
1709-Ferrante Rous.
356-Earl r. Prahlow.
112-Guy William Abbott.
1067-Clayton c. Bryant.
25s0--Mike Kiss.
3077-Paul Leptak.
3220-Thomas Dasinski.
20S2-Frank Zielazowski.
2116--Samuel Van TIL
12s|George Beland.
2ol2-Wynn Kendall.
679--Leon Tuley.
S05-William Havengar.
11-William E.. A~chenbach.
S095-Lester Alvin Milne.
298s-Nick Catapodis.
900-Otto Buse.
3761-Hubert E. Kidder.
lss1-Lawrence Origin.
S5s5-Pilade Leroioni.
3~252-Arthur William Kusinsky.
1617--Joseph Modpvinia.
2305-WilIiam Scott.
36s-Sam Pizula.
2421-Andrew Kickert.
I2S7-Daniel James.
3371-Alix Czajka.
3o06-F'ay C. Gregg.
S672--Joseph Spragia.
1142-Rudolph Pallar.
2o95-Joseph Margolin.
24S9--Joseph j. Luebker.
1765-Harry Rimbach Jacob.
s--Edward Mueller.
365S--Jack l. Hilton.
2796--Medard Steffens.
21s7-Chas. Foster Wahmhon.
3650-William Garhu.
327-Henry Albert Dakin.
1916-George Frederick Slocum.
S1oS-A. Angelo Taneredi.
2653--Tony Sajedak.
2765--J. B. Ritter.
556-Paul Strnpon.
1565-John Kiempka-
2109-Chas. ". Winkier.
154-Rene SinIee Curtiss.
717-Martin Matovin.
lo57-Baleslaw Buraczeski.
30-Harry Raphael Fabbiane.
3046-Elmer Joseph Murphy.
2s15-Wifliam Conrad Spiers.
2~209-Edgar D. Crumpacker.
2SS-Arthur Nelson.
452--Albert H. Bole.
3572-Bert Jougsma-
355-Earl r. Prahlow.
1843-Alexander Jones.
520--John l. German.
S09-,John A. Haak.
2579-Clayton Wilbur Woln.
1114-Chas. Hopp.
3296-Ira J.. Smith.
3715-Russell NJ. Gavit.
3s0S-Samuel Jackson.
2S26-Victor Huska-
3796-Tip Huizenga.
267o-Fred Schroeder.
2473-Sam Zielinski.
3319-Ernest Korlin.
147o-Carl Marchka-
645-Henry John Schmidt
2135-Garrett Van
2622-Harry veith.
21S-vincent Mecke.
S20-Chas. Franklin.
1334-Felix Thornton.
30s0-Martin Follmar.
550-Andy Dunay.
3245-Henry E,ckstein.
3123-Paul Ratkoski.
1611-David Otto Sigfried Fisk.
574-John J. Buettner.
3556-walter 5. Hartman.
277S-Phillip Anton Skrzypek.
s1-James Mclaughlin.
1432-Thos. Edward HonQuest.
1727-William Mueller.
2047-William II. Lautenslayer.
3S95-John Kunca-
S711-Samuel P. Clemens.
323o-Daniel Francis Clover.
electromagnetic Trakas.
2740-Adam T. Pakorpki.
9s1-Robert Koenig.
1s4s-Howard Crosse.
3376-John Durdajak.
944-Chas. NJ. Smith.
2662-Ernest T. f. Stahlbohm.
1570-Alexander Gatbo.
I2SS4-James Herbert Paxton.
2SS5-Edward S. Panley.
1S17-Frank Pulkowski.
2577-Edward A.. Gosset-
77O-Edison Colt.
Ss2-Mike Shramo.
S574-Chas. Earl Dryer.
207S-Ernest L Gregg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-21
CROWN POINT
DISTRICT

tcont,nued From raxs one,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
SHIPMENT or FRUIT
is HOLDING UP WELL
Bulk of Apples Now Coming
From Frederick County. =.

Tho fruit shipment from this belt
ueaday night wero tho Same as on
Monday night a total OF s.0SO bar
AS from two points,
The Cumberland Valley handled
a'ac carloads from Winchester, n 20.
81 of Ito barrels The Baltimore
& Ohio handled three carloads from
Winchester by way OF the Valley
branch and one carload from Martins.
burg, a total for this road of $50 bar.
rels.
rha movement from Winchester
n hfa TIRE of tho year 10 the great.
ast ia lo history of the fruit indus.
~ il c-ek comfy. and Indicate
shat more apples were stored in that
county than was generally supposed
F@od ick county deale~s have been
shipping an average OF about 1900
barrels per day for the past month.
which would mem total shipment
If probably 10000 barrels during
January
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
All Form Of Blood Disease;
Are Promot'y Eradicated b SIS. s.

tiam, cutarrh. Scrufua. Eczema, Tet.
tor Malaria and other evidences OF
Impurities which are indicated by ir-
ritatona of tho skin Impurities In
III blood also cause general weak
ming OF tho aystem, which becomes
down and impoverished
There Is rs dso dor of the blood
that does not promptly yield TO the
nj flying and chanRing powers of $.
s.. S. II YOU feel that your system lis
not in perfect condition. yaur blood
Is sIuge 5h and few bottles of s. s..
S. VII tone You up and put new life
Ia yeur blood. Write our chief medi
cal adviser for advice regarding your
aFn case. addressing your letter to
swift Specific Company 81 Swift In.
horatov. Atlanta. Ga II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
COUNTY COURT DEFERS
ACTION ON POLE FRANCHISE

The County Court adjourned late
tuesday afternoon without having
rendered decision relative to the
proposed franchise of the Northern
Virginia Power Company for pole
lines on various county roads 1t was
expected that this decision would be
handed down yesterday afternoon,
hut tho court took further time for
consideration, and entered a conGn.
ued order in The minutes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
LEFT TO ATTEND
RELATIVES FUNERAL

President W. 7, Mcouilkin OF the
Rank Of Mar.iushurs accompanied by
Hrs NcQuin}n. arrived this mnrn.
Inc from lefferaon county ard left
fae uas,rtaNu 10 attend the tuner
al OF Mrs. John W Cest relative
Of Mss MeQulkin. The deceased was
buried this afternoon in Rose uin
Cemetery following funeral services
held a The house by the new Luther
al pastor, Rev ] dward Harms.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
VA. BCNlHTL.
ACTION RESENTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

choose their own physician or surge
on or their own hospital. came Up il
was amended b. Mcdonald 50 as 10
require thai the expenses Of tle com
mission should be borne by the CEN
pensation fund and not by the tax
payers as a whole
Bills Passed
Five bills passing the senate relate
to appointment of state auditing
board combining the san jose scale.
fixing standard OF commercial fefG1-
izer, medical lieensure and methods
Of making appropriations
Bills introduced in this branch Of
the legislature relate to the industri-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

al home for girls continuance Of state
board Of ombalmers. marriages, ways
Tor county courts 10 improve public
roads, jurisdiction Of city councils.
examination OF court stenoeraphers,
allins vacancies in national congress,
regulating elections. Tor providing
tracts of land fer Use by high school
agricultural departments
The house passed twenty bills GOV
eriuz VIDE variety q subjects, in.
e..4ne Ire marriage Of first cousins.
1eas on personal property, convey
sAces By married women, changing
Cabell county criminal cour1 to com
mon plaaz court, fixing expiration Of
appropriations, prohibiting the diyi-
sion q fees bS physicians relating 10
results and pIeading- providing for
school boof- ard a number ef others
COVERING Local subjects
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

Miss Annie Bush. who spent the
past four or five months In Hagers-
own. has returned to Martinsburg to
reside with her brother, Harvey A.
Bush. on North Maple avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

MSS Regina Grady. who visited
ar and Mrs William atar# SON West
sehH street has returned to cum
berlard
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

remain as at present until further no
tice and all mail subscriptions must
positively be paid in advance-all stop
ped at expiration.