davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
Attacks Canvassing Board

Fifty legal Wickersham votes not counted by the ter ora canvassng board says the contestant fifty legal Wick refused permission to vote by the judges and fifty illegal Suzer permitted to be cast by the judges
 Wckersham makes wholesale charges of fraud, corrup on coercion eones by judges clerks district attorneys and election ocers and claims to have been elected by plurality of about five hundred votes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
COUNTRY DOES NOT 60 DRY TOMORROW
Irish Defiance
 Of Government


 DUBLIN, June 30 (by Associated Press).-At a Sim Fein demonstration held here Saturday night the crowds cheered De Valera, as president of the Irish republic, sang revo- lutionary songs, and burned the British flag in the bonfires which illutni- mated the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
Honweg Takes
 Defiant Attitude


 BERLIN, June 30 (by Associated Press). = For mer German Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg has sent a communication to the allies asking that they try him instead of the former German em- peror, saying that he as- sumes responsibility for the acts of Germany dur ing his period in office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
LIGHT WINES AND BEER CAN STILL BE SOLD UNDER RULING
 OF DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, June 30 (by Associated Press) )-Pres- dent Wilson's refusal to lift the ban of time prohibition until the army has been deobilized ahs provoked storm congressional circles.
 There indications of con4fed effort to obtain i'm mediate egisation
 Existing Machinery to Enforce Law
 The department of justice trat it will exist machinery to enforce prohibition strictly after today Fed era agents planning deal promptly with threatened violation of the law in New York and St. Louis The depart men considers beer containing PA cent alcohol ntoxca ing, and will prosecute persons attemptin gto sell it.
 reported that hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of liquor has been stored by citizens.
 Reed Amendment Still Operative after midnight order prevent the transportation of liquor between cities is reported that many residents of dry cities have stored large quantities of liquor ce expecting to it after tonight ~&8
 Seeds of Conflict Sown in Maryland
 BALTIMORE June 30 (by Associated Press The Unit ed States district attorney here that 2 per cent beers and wines still may be sold here after today.
 Change of Front by Department of Justice . WASHINGTON, June 30 (by Associated Press).-It is understood department justice decided not interfere with the sale of light and beer under the time prohbtionaw and has instructed the district attorneys wet territory to stand by the recent New York test which held that beverages containing but 2 per cent of alcohol not intoxicating.
 Law to Be Tested at St. Louis
 ST LOUIS, June 30 (by Associated Press) )-The Retail Liquor Dealers Association of St. Louis says it intends to nue operating saloons tomorrow in order to test the validity of the war time prohibition act
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
GERMAN CHURCHES SET ASIDE
 JULY $ AS DAY OF MOURNING
 FOR SlCNlNCOFPEACE TREATY


 oht Paris celebrated the signing of the peace oat French and allied soldiers proved the center of inter- s and large crowds gathered at the American and cave cheers the Yankees The refrain from hail he gangs all here" heard frequently as the Mar seiaise.' %@#s8a
 Former Historic Occasion Recalled
 Premier Cemenceau in presenting the text o the peace treaty to the of deputies today spoke briefly recalling the French national assembly which met in Bordeaux Tn loH He said: se make made without weakness Internal peace is necessary for eternal peace ~
 German Delegates Leaving France
 VERSAILLES, June 30 (by Associated Press)-Fifty German delegates conference have already left for Germany Ffty-eight others still are here.
 Huns Already Planning Revenge
 BERLIN June 30 (by Associated Press) ).-Pan- German say Germany get for the dshonor acquired relative to the treaty signing.
 The evangelical churches throughout the empire have de cieied to set sside sunday day of count of the signing of the peace treaty
 Preparing to Lift Blockade
 WASHINGTON June 30 (by Associated Press)--The council instructed the superior blockade council to be prepared the economic blockade of Germany atey upon ratification of the peace treaty by the German national assembly.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
FISH QUOTATIONS

sEATTLn. June so.- Fish prices It noon today were as folloNs: Halfbut 11%c. Prices on pickled varieties re- main as last quoted.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
Those Wicked Soldiers

Wckersham claims that large number of soldiers ous precincts voted illegally though the number spec fed He claims he lost votes by the aboshment of Jack Wade precinct and that the is true with regard to Steele Creek At Copper Center he he lost ten votes by of threat made by Sulzer to the postofce
 Ffy-four illegal ballots cast at Unaaska, according the contestant and at Cache Creek wenytree illegal votes because the polls opened at o'clock in the morning says he lost fifteen votes because of change of the polling place from Sordough to Gulkana Fifteen illegal votes Kuskan because of there being two polling ace At Nakne he ten unofficial ballots were cast lost twenty votes because election was held at N,,ch haral
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
Is in conference. The confe1ass have eliminated appropriations amounting to $200.0oo,0O0
Fate of Railway Unknown

Y Fate of Railway Unknown
 SEATTLE, June. 30 lby Associated Press) .--Nothing has yet been received from Washington indicating the fate of the Alaska railroad appropriation. which Is incorporated in the sundry civil bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30

Con Biggs. c. F. Swift, and o. J. Quinn left on today's boat for Seward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
FINANCE OIL AND GAS

yeIopm ent Company has completed
ana shot ii the salt sand NO. 10 on
the N. A. Mallenaux farm. u - q
tour-bRFFel pumper In the formation
named, On the same stream and IN
the same district r, G. Gillespie has
drilled through the same formation NO,
2S on the w. l.. Heck farm. 1t ls a
five barrel pupaper. In the same as
trfet, the Hope Natural Gas Company
ID drilling tests on the w. H. Mare
and, j. W, Eddy farms, The 9. y.
Brown Oil Company's No. q on tne
Rutherford heirs farm u a fair gas
ser 10 the Big InJup sand. !.
six miles west Of Pine Grove, ~
Green district, Wetzel county the Sll
yer Hill OIL Company has completed
10. { on the Winning heirs farm. THIS
location is In old territory and the
well Is . fair gasseg in the BIZ inlvn
sand. IN the same district, the Man.
ufaoturers' Light and Heat Company is
drilling tests on the Samuel Lentz and
C. M. Engle farms, The Hope Mature
IN Gas Company has started to drill a
second test on the G. s. Headley farm.
on Sand Fork, GleRville district, GIL
mer County, William & CaylpF have
drilled a test on the ], N. Collins farm
through the fifth sand to a total
depth Of aOla feet, II Is showing for
q 10 or il barrel pumper. This To-
cation is 1000 feet northeast Of the
South Penn oil ColnPany's test on
the Charles Mick farm, IN the sane
district, IN, Philadelphia company has
started to drill a test on the John
Kenna farm. In Courthouse district,
Lewis county, the South Penn OIL Com
pany is due In the Gordon sand at a
test on. the Maria Collins farm
In Grant district, Richie county,
Nay & KlRtzer have a KeeRsr sand
gaSser at their test on the A. i.
Spencer farm, In Clay district the
Carnegie Natural Gas 0ompany's test
on the Grant Dodd farm is a gasser IN
the Maxon sand. In the same district
IL M. Treat and Co., have now drilled
their test on the w, ]. Collins farm
through the Big Ipjup ea4d and ts
dry. II has been abandoned, In the
same district, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Compapy's test on the Eva Ayers
farm, the Philadelphia compaRy's test
on the Frank Pritchard farm, and the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas
Company's test on the Alvin Davis
farm are all ,gassers in the Big Inipn
sand. In MSKim district, Peasants
county, n 4. Bartlett has a show Of
oil at his No. 8 on the Eliza Adams
farm,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
Don't Spoil a Good Mel
With a Bad Stomach

II a physician, a kpeoialist In SON :
ach diseases, came q you and said; II
will fix up that mi serable, Won o9t
stomaoh for you or money bach
u wiSkmake it Is gbod as 1ew 50
you will aot suffsrsfrqln any llstresS
and can AT. what vol want without
fear or stRerlAg, ormb ney bs * would
you turn nYn hsS affr?
And Y4lpn you an lofere Mt'e'na
STOMACH Eahlfts, mR a, frd a pre-
serilflon better III b nv of the
T 75aHs's I'd Slli noiss s. $50 Y
minded AM cont nue @ 81 Fer pom in
digestibF, dr are wod go Ag td be fair
to yourself and trys MI o-n3 on the
money back Jag eemspt N
Mona stR6aoh t5b Is re offered
toS yoo-oW,t8 & basis ssVlt they do
notNRut your tomacA mo such good
shape that theIe is = dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousRess sick headache,
and stomach distress, your money will
be returned. For sale by The H-H
Drug Co, and all leading druggists,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS
SION or WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITOL BUILDING
fHTADT FNcmAN
CHARLESTON


A meeting Iof THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST VlR-
GINA, held on the 22d day of scp5
TENDER, A, D., 1919. a
Case Ne. es5,
WADESToWN TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
APPLICATION to change rates.
Whereas, application has this day
been filed by the Wadestown ele-
phone Company for authoritF to
change Il rates, It is ordered that
leave be GRANTED I'd any one inte Tested
to file objection hereto beffre the
Commission at nyftime on Of before
the 18th lay of November, / 10, and
this matt IF be set dqwp for hthmng at
4 ,eetink of the dpmmissiDn to be
held I'll offices in he Capi tol build
ing in thF elty Of eia rlestl b on said
18th day of NoSesNbaF, 10 -, at two
O'Clock p m, at whie stiI e any one
may appaar and make W objection
thereto ad may be deemed propeRa.
It is fun her ofdefed q It the apptiS
cant pub1ith a ebp8 Of tN order once
9dSH WeakSloF TUT puEY pstNe WSehS
in two pe&spa ers Of Apostle poll
tics, If such Il IRE he, 9 ID of general
circulation n fhe county Or counties
by the PROPOSED chang in yates; and
said applicant shall q so mail to or
serve >on each Of its uBsci9beFs af=
fscted thereby at lea t fifteen days
,ptor to said nth ds Of November,
fSIs, written notice b the form pre-
sotlbe( s,by til b Conn lissiop, showing
THAI 1t hassaIplied t TIL public Ser
vice Commits Ion f h Authority TO
change its raj Psi the 81 kes bropaeed to
be changed, AID ting 2 ~ and place Of
such hearlng ma due return
thereof to this coi mission.
Ties b.
R, BERNHElM,
Oct, 2, 1l,s4szs, 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
LAUREL POINT

Grand Lazelle and family, Of van-
YeeFhis, were visiting Mrs. LaSselle's
parents, Joseph Jones and wife, last
Sunday,
w. A, Loar has returned home after
a two weeks absence hFinging . new
wife, she being Mrs, Watson, Al!
unite in wishing them a successful
welded life.
Mrs. Nancy Barb was visiting Mrs,
Geo. w, Spider the 2lst, !
j. H. Thompson, Of MorgaatoWn,
was here for a short time a few days
ago.
to break his arm last Saturday while
picking apples, He was using an ex-
tension ladder and while extending
the ladder the rope broke letting the
top ladder drop on his left arm pr9-
dueing a compound fracture.
Mrs, Nancy Barb spe9t the week dad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
New York

,,Ew YORK oct. 2s Stocks yeAter
y recorded general and ia some
IN severe reversal Of Saturday. the
bsune being attributed 70 q more
5eftil view Of ipdustrial conditions,
~ determined attitude Of the adj
istratipn n connection With the de-
Nh WITH tie United Nine Workers
the support plemised the Federal
efnn9nt by the executives Of The
mining states met with the up-
Iified endorsement Of conserYatiye,
ncial interests.
trike news from principal steel and
oentess was more reassIEing ana
orahle prediction were current re.
|ding the statement OF earnings 10
mad public after tomefreW's quar-
ly meeting Of the United States
'el dttbetoFt,
sual conditions prevailed Ia tho
dey market cali loans opening at ;
> cent, but mounting TO 9rin the
lfeuf, 8 70 per cent rate ruling at
close Time accommodation cas-
many 50 and 90 day loans being
btiatea ~ eH per cent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
brain and Produce

lIIcAeo, oct. 9s.-corp jumped in
q Yesterday to the highest point
Shed since September "a for the
amber delivery. UAwelcome wet
lther q we'll as uptuEls in the
g market and ii hog quotations
8 chiefly responsible. The close
unsettled, 10 to iSsc net higher,
December S1.27H to $1.27$ and
1891 s. to $1.2SM, Oats finished
ranged 70 Ne, aud provisions I'M
red 10 an advance OF 50 cents.
Open. Close,
s. .......,.. =. .s1,s8h s1.s8H
eemher .....". 1851 1919
esmher ....... .71as IN
ay .e,S.,s,.,,."' Hh IAN
cta4s s','s''''''',t'I. 9t'"v
ruafy ..,.,.,.".a 1880 1910
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
oil and Gas.

sand Branch. Big Sandy district,
kwlia county, W. Va, the South
Va OH Cos has now completed in
1 Veir sand No. 3 on the l, G Stump
a The well produced $50 barrels
first 2Eihours and is located 1000
southeast OF the United Fuel
. company's No. i Of the w. w.
d farm. Ii the same district, the
3 Fuel on Company shot No. 2 on.
William Nichols farm, increasing
production from 25 to 1876 barrels
first a hours. The Guffey Giles
OIL Company also shot It's No. 4
Me James r. Brown farm, bringing
production UP from IA to 75 barrels
the same district the South Penn
Company has started to drill a
Bra test On the M, w. Dodd farm,
Ohio Fuel OIL Company Is due IN
sand at test on the Nicholas
/ farm Ii has started to drill al
on the America Deel farm. Flint,
acy & Col. are fishing at their test
ie r. 81 Young farm. To tho
Set Of developments there Is
0tk siartinE
Gillespies Run, Grant district
ic county, TIE Amerieeh on De-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

with her son. Straudie Barb.
clarence Stewart and wife have gone
to housekeeping "a me Florence CHS
sieh honse on 81 old EpbFaim 3 Han
farm
Glen Henry. wife and baby were
Sunday visitors o. Carol Berry ana
wife
Jarrett Fox and wife have moved
from Chunks run to Annie Sheets va
cant house near here.
Gideon Price was visiting relalYes
here last week, MI, Price is - years
old but is quite active and bright Tor
one Of his years. He expects to leave
soon for Denver. Col, where he spends
the winter months.
Otto Newbraugh aud wife moved
from the Ruth mines 10 Bunker New
hraugh's house here last week.
Jesse Camp and family, Of Harmony
Cove, spent Sunday with George Fur
man and wife.
Elroy Henry, wife and two sons, OF
Georgetown, were calling on Mrs, VIZ
gtpia Henry Sunday evening,
Thomas shater and little son spent
Sunday here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
Pittsburgh.

ITTssuRGH, oct. Is, ~ Arkansas
became notieeably active again
.erday on the local stock exchange
month Of comparative quiet.
4 stock opened at ia, an advance Of
n over the last price Saturday, and
4 few sales moved u 70 l7Sh SUD
biiently reaching ia, at which tig-
Il closed. More than 1900 shares
M stock changed hands during the
sion. About two months ago, Ar
as had a skygeckeing movement
snding over a period Of several days
Fihg which 1t advanced iH price from
low sixties to over fl79 a share
IVY production in Louisiana and re,
lea amalgamatiop deals we're sald
have eRsed the rise at that time
,terday's huSing was based on re-
N of another we'll in Louisiana.
ne was considerable activity in
Fireproofipg issues, the common
n the tavorlts with sales exceed
1900 shares and "A Adyanee IN
"a TO $40 at the close, y better
the previous close, The pre-
al ranged between 1aA and lS4s,
sing at the latter, a small fractional
Barnsdall Corporation was III
demand between n and 4S1A, clos
al 4s, a gain Of a point over sat-
avs close. The general list was
pdy with only fractional price
pges.
Summary,
llewiAg IL an official summary OF
saetieps recorded on the Pitts
"a slock Exchange Monday, oeto'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

FOR RENT Furnished room. Apply
$50 Monroe ST. after $3.50 p II,
10-2s-2t-6sa7 z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

FOR RENT-Light house KEEPING
apartment. Apply 800 Quincy 81
10.27-2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

7wo CENTS WORD CAS- W. {. 49,
ZOE RENE

FOR RENT-One sleeping room y
Highland avenue, RellYiew.
10-2S-St--66 9 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES
San cuFa Ointment Relieves Pain
Draws Out Poison and
Heals Promptly.

There Is no bette remedy for burns
cuts and bruises han the ahttsepae
and healing eintm at called San guFa'
Every person Vsht to have a Jar on
hand; IL Is the drst and best aid to
the injured in ca Re OF accident, and
is the ideal rene y for so many other
distressing and aintttl ailments be-
sI(Ies.
For example, suaraRtsed fhx
Martins drug stdFe to relieve ticking
bleeding and pro- ruding piles, eczema.
letter, ulcers, ss rheum, hois, car
buneles and, pimples, or monss back.
In case of old running sore mo mat
ter hoE-long stanI ing, a FEY popltices
of San Gural Ointment NJ Draw out
the Prison, vaad -lleFTe the in such a
thoFo lghly aFeptiefcoadif ep that they
will Zeal prdmptly&
WI advise every Fead ep-eeSSet jar
Of SIN CuFa oIptms4E Today, aNd keep
it 4 lady te5 an RecId at or emsN geRcy
thai may YaDfen. Be, 6oc and s1.2O
a r at GFtin's rug storssS the
mo icy back plan.
b. Cur. sos5 a,l!ssttf for
shanpoaing, bscS Re it is full anti
sepIic propertie that baDlsh the
germs Of dapdItf and otber impure
ties from the eaia It~femoves PIN,
ples and bfacI heads, too. 25c a cake
at Martins dug store,
If seur dI4ggist does not have IT
send Q Thompson Medical Co., Titui :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
OH Age. D@erred
" Dr. LHE HS@0I Z

Business nsasvAoi must speed,ppE w epdnaEs bushes
sty okeeping Ell when thenyou have dul
headaches Of feel , when not snuf keepthe bowels
free with mild lsve In the take tepd sponge bath
down; sufficient Ssng up" in goodar until you in
warm glow. Hay yOStiedi tteBf
DOu'tiet the Prisons Secuat eithsT, bit
dose Of castor ii the first thng76n Laxative
occasionally such one made up alOn and alap rolled
into tiny sugacoated pill and in every drug store as Dr.
erces Pleasant Pellets Then scupo hot water before bFeaas
and you'll feel kngI Houcontnue IN life thus you
can pass Life Insurance examination at sixty. SO
you wish oprevent old age coming onoe soon you want
to increase your long you should ponty Of
soft an or distilled water daily meals Then tho
drug store Dr. Perce's Anuic ucaedl This drives
the uric acid out and relieves aswe g
kidney roubtes uc add q bot e. dissolve gaE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

llewins Is an official summary Of
saetieps recorded on the Pitts
"a Stock Exchange Monday, oeto'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
"TYPELESS" MAGAZINE
Trade Magazine Follows Lead of
Literary Digest

New York, Oct. 27.-For the second
time in the history of the modern
publishing industry, a magazine was
issued yesterday without the aid of
compositors. The first experiment
was made week ago by the Literary
Digest, one Of the scores of periodi-
calls forced to suspend by the printers
strike. in Nugent's Weekly, a nation
al magazine devoted to the 1nanufac-
ture, of acknowledgements. 1t was an
nounced today that Uhe publication
would be maintained by the same pro
cess every week until the strike was
ended.
Nugent's claimed to have made sew
eral advances over it's contemporary
in methods. The same process of type
writing and then photogTaplnng the
pages was used, but by the use of a
special typewriter Tho Lines were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
JOHNSON PLAN BEATEN

The Senate yesterday voted down
the Johnson amendment to the peace
treaty which sought 10 establish the
principle that in the league of ma
tons assembly the = United States
should have the same number. Of
votes as the British Empire.
The vote was So to 40; tvo' Demo
crats-Shields, Of TENNESSEE: and
Gore, of Oklahoma voting with. sc
Republicans for it, while 9 Replbli-
cans and 12 Democrats voted against
it. ii
The result was moi q sunpris: 10
Senator Johnson, autho. II The: amend
ment, except that so large 9 nl1m-
Der of Republican Senators Should
have voted against it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
REDS RETAkE POSITIONS
British War Office Admits Recap
tire Of KrasnOye-Selo and
Payloysk

4 London, Dot. 2s.--The British War
Office in it's commnnique issued yes
terday evening, setting forth the
military situation in Russia up to 6
P. NJ. Sunday, admits that the Boil
shevili defending Petrograd have re-
captured Krasnoye-Selo and Pavlovsk.
Vihorg, Finland, Oct. 2S.-Reports
were received here yesterday that a
naval battle occurred off Kronstadt
Sunday The reports, which were
unconfirmed gave no details.
Helsingfors, Oct. 28.-General Yude
mitch, commander of the Month Rus
sian Army, acknowledged today that
the difficulties Of his campaign for
Petrograd were increasing, owing to
the Infringing by the Bolsheviki of
strong reinforcements into their
threatened positions and their efforts
to retake Esarsko-Selo. Gen. Yu-
denitch's troops, however, succeeded
in capturing Gurila, four miles north
of Kranoe Selo, he reports.
The situation is not clear as to the
other parts of the line, where the
General asserts the Bolsheviki are
fighting like "mad men,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
CUBA HAS THE SUGAR
Enough to Meet American Demands
Till Next Crop

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Nearly AGO.
900 tons of sugar, enough to meet
American demands until the next
crop: is produced, is held in Cuban
warehouses, said a cablegram yester-
day from President Alejo Careceno,
of the Cuban Sugar Manufacturers
and Planters Association to Chair
man McNary OF the Senate Sugar in
vestigating Committee.
Cuba is willing on reasonable re-
TURNS to protect future contingent
cies," said the cablegram, "but the
blame is not with Cuba, which
should not be penalized because the
American market is unbalanced"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

justified, or equalized in length! A
special process also was used in; the
electro-engraving, said to be method
recently patented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

TO PUT CURB ON RADICALS
Senate Gets Bill Providing Prison and
Deportation
washington, Oct. 2e.-Persons eX-
htbiting the red flag or advocating
overthrow of the Government would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

DALLAS. Tex.-C. B. Bryant be-
lieves women robbed his barber
shop. a massage machine, jar Of
face cream and box Of chewing gum
were stolen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

SPRINGFIELD. III. - Springfield
druggists, fearing an epidemic OF
colds" have decided as a health
measure not 10 carry whisky in stock
after July 1.