davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
ADAPTED FOR GENERAL WEAR
Frocks Of White Hop Stacking are
About the Best That Have vet
Been Brought to Notice.

For everyday wear, morning ana
afternoon, the shops are exploiting
clever little frock of this white hop
sacking, which goes by many other
names. The skirt has a shaped plat
let in the back and is fastened in the
front with bullet buttons of white
bone. At the foot line is broken de-
sign OF Chinese blue cotton chinchllla
cloth. and this is repeated as a belt
cuffs and epaulets on the shoulders.
There is no yoke in back or front,
but the cloth is so cut that 1t Will
hang loosely and broadly from Shout
ders to waist and is held in by the
betting of blue cloth, which is some
what below the normal waist line.
There is a straight turnover colle: OF
the blue and bow Of sapphire vel
vet ribbon with the ends run through
tabs Of the material, which are used
to fasten the front.
This model is also made up like the
amethyst one. With the open front
and the elbow sleeves to show thin
shirt waist beneath; and 1t is also
copied in polka dot foClard. which has
come back into fashion for all names
of cool frocks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS
Proper Fitting Of Corset Means AP'
pro1riate Care Of Goth Those I'M
portant Items.

Various doctors and artists nave
been once again discussing the veAIu
question as TO whether women shou'1
wear corsets, and they have once
again come to the inevitable concur
sion that if they wear the right cor,
SETS they are considerably improVea
by them. II ever the wasp waist az
serts itself again among US II VIII 70
something to erumble at, but the cor
set Of today is really beneficial rather
than harmful, If it is properly maoe
and properly worn. 1t may be ina.
we ought not to require the support
of corsets, but life in these Gays 10
artificial, and surely 1t Is better "
have a coed figure by means OF gocu
corset than to have a bad figure WITH
out It.
Just the same. good many women
are not sufficiently careful about thei"
corset, and then they wonder why
their gowns never look we'll. Better
a cheap, ready-made blouse robe on d
good corset than an elaborate frocN
over a shapeless one. 1t will not only
be better from the point of view OF
health and carriage, but 1t will even
give an air to the gown. French wom'
en- have built up their reputation for
dressing we'll, not on their taste IN
gowns, but by their attention to the
corset.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. l.. W.
Yarnall, 40 s. Lake Ave. SCI

FOR RENT--One furnished room. al!
modern conveniences. Desirable To-
cation. 40 8. Florida avenue Ap-
ply to Miss Nuna Patton's Millin-
cry Store. SOC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
Birds Worthy o. Gratitude

eIruA Worthy Of 0r1tItu0o.
j has been estimated that the birds
q the United States save 5000. 100000
worth Of crops each year. The tree
sparrows in Iowa eat 1866 pounds Of
weed seed daily. One full-hedged robin
will eat 16 feet Of caterpillar daily. or
about 1850 individuals q month,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Cottage, roomy and
comfortable, located at 412 South
New York. Apply to D. B. Sweat,
Phone 231 Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
Miscellaneous
WANTED-Your safety razor blades
to resharpeu, made better than
new, Csc, 35c and soc dozen. Lake
land Furniture and Hardware Co.
TAG
WANTED-By an experienced man,
position as meat cutter. Address J.
A. Patterson, Lakeland, Fla $50
LOANS. LOANS. LOANS!

l will loan you money to build or
tuy q ONE or ! will sell you home
complete and loan you the cash to
pay for It at s per cent simple in
terest Better see me than pay rent.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH,
Room IL, Futch 4 Gentry Bldg.
az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house
of five rooms and bath. Nice
neighborhood. $25 per month.
See Ohlinger & Allied. 865
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
HORSE RS?AcGLAS1AN.
813
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! COAL!
Lakeland Fuel & Supply Co.
Phone 258 Red. zoo
FOR SALE-One thoroughbred
horse also :hree lots on East Or
ange street, set in citrus trees. c.
Inman, at once. SOl

FOR SALE-New house Of rooms
and one to four acres good land,
Just at city limits. cheap. The John
F. Cox Realty Co. 1853
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19
BRIDLES?-McGLASHAN.

YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires po-
sition with large firm. Has had
five years experience as office
man with large corporation. Can
use typewriter. Good references
furnished. Address "Office Man"
COX 1868, Lakeland, Fla. SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address H.,
care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-19

FOR RENT-Four rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping. Mrs. Joh.i
Cason, 500 s. Tennessee. 872
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
Niniitcrici 3ablc.
SiiieieIt -%nleoOeIes.

Sfficielt meoOeIes:
Ss. Maj. aongen mo0tog 2er-
bag @iooag 81. II Den 81. Snii.
5oIfetbin9smano Gable, Der ior-
Iog0e ielgenoe MiuiiterIiite, iom
Ss. NaieitGt ianftionereoe;
aonieilpraiioent % SuItitsmi-
hitter: 6oIfetingsmano, 9orgme-
iter s. 3b. Gable.
5oriparsminiiter: 5olfetinasmano
ftp. SnoenriaSminiiter .. gfnncb.
5inansminiiter % uOenrigSni-
hitter 90 interim: 2anostingsmano,
ibp. 5indnsminiiter goO. 9raioes.
Senere paa GiterntiO0a8en mo.
lob Telegram ira @eianOten / @ien
Crit Seaucnils. iom Oeri meOoelte,
at ban mootog llOenrigsminilter.
po~rteislien.
Miniiter ior airfe. og llnoer.
pisningsoGsnet; 5oIfetingsmano,
S%ogneprpit 9. aeiier-9aielien.
2anobrugsminiiter: 6%olfetings.
mono, @aoroeier Str. Yeoerien.
Snoenriasminiiter: 6olfetings.
He0after Ooe Hooe.
Miniiter for oifentIiee arbeioer
og Riniiter Tor Sonoel og Ssfart
40 interim: 9onfoireftsr Sasiing
Ssraenien. Sanoelsminiiterpoiten
er beiot 90 interim, ioroi DER ODER.
peies Wuliebeoen for Ell Oml9g.
Ming al Sorretningerne mellem bin.
onoen bererenoe Niniiterier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09
~Santnlmisiionens Anrsmpoe.

Yripatteleeram til oar. 9gbl."
@ibore, Is. SUM.
Sontolmisiionens aorsmsoe /
9ibora inoleoeoes 3irsoog aften
meo at Yronitinoe 9lime talte
oeo ct aninoemsoe, % Wisiionsfas.
ierer Scbreoer gap Ell 2psbilleo.
%fremnisning.
Snsoag eitermioooe bolot gropit
Hsrreaaoro 9erneguostieneite |
Ssnoer Sogns Strife, og ON @f.
tenen taIte Yoitor Sfop9oaro. Te.
terien | Den tptiplote Gomfirfe
ODER 8aoio III.
3aleren i%rembGneoe, At Ssrael
bopoe ioripilot lin Het iom Wis.
iionsmenigbeo, ioroi oct fog lin
uobGlgelie fo~rfpngelig. og bite ber'
nofra, bnorleoes oen friitne Wenig.
beo ifaI blibe Misiionsmenigbeo.
9eo s(arsmeOet peotogeS me 8eo.
tqgter for arbeioet b%erbiemme,
bporeiter Sontolmisiionens 8enner
5eges iomleoe | arebie % areoS.
iorbuno UNDER Ell 2anositprelie
paa 7 Meolemmer.
SnoremisiionGr aage arobn,
SreoerifSbapn, oniattes iom wPis.
fionsiefretGr ira 1. guguit.
Meoet beilutteoe al aarontere
for lloienoelien al 10000 SIR. til
Misiionsmorfen i n9ite Icgnifabs.
oar.
Zen aigaaenbe aosierer % Sc
fretpr, @roierer SobS. Scbreoer.
paIates til 2eresmeolem al ben
oonife Notwithstanding.
Q. W. S.,s 92.aarisc 5poielsoag.
Com / 5ior ieireoes oaioa |
sor .. M. go SsoieIsoag ben
II. SUM peo en- Set paa Selifabets
@pgning meo llbiolg til 5oroel for
&. q. II. a.'s Seoningemisiion.
Soften oabneoes if. SIR. Ggbl."
peb Vaitor 9uicb, oerefter fortalte
Grf. @anlm ira Snoien ON, bpor.
Ieoes bun bar blepen fert into |
Grbejoet peo anipleifolen | Clio.
om, og ifiloreoe en- arbeiosoag
paa anipIeifolen. gnopioere f~ortaI.
te bun ON bet til anipleriet fnpt'
teoe gsrnebiem og ON Siloams
s.. 8. II. g., Der Mi t9Ier 40 Meo.
Iemmer, bporof en- 6emteoel er be.
pibite ariitne. Der bar tneet ct ar.
beioe op | Subs Nige.
Senere taIte WiSiionGr 8aiot.
Iem o. ON Mftenen ftp. WisiionGr
@et8icbe oe paitor Butch uoe | BET
frt.
paftor gufcb fremoroe nogIe al
be- Confer, iom git isennem ben
Gale, paitor Bone Salt 8enne
boIbt for 90 aar iiben, ba Del ban
tie @isfioms-S eIffab bIep itiftet.
Stpr @abe. YartifitIier Cara
Grub I @haer, iom forIeoen aal
ifentebe 1900 ar. bells til &eb'
nineemisHon, bells til Sn6re!Mis'
jicn, bar III. retruer DasbI." 70,
mpIis finnfet 10000 ST. til Op'
jbreIIe Al IN sirte ! Dolm wson'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

Scoelelifabet. af npe Blanta9e.
arealer er tilfommet 1 | MaIborg
9lmt paa 81 ia Sano, 2 | 8iborg
slmt paa tiIiammen 2f,5 ia 2ano,
1 | Marbus Mmt paa II ia 2ano,
1 | Belle Mmt paa 6 ia 2ano og
3 | Minefsbing gmt paa tilfammen
1872 ia 2ano.
Sperpet fom Gorretninssfbrer
for Monoers Diitrift er obertaset
al MmtsfuIomnetis Soban SeIparo,
efter at Direftbr $eIper er fra
trooot poa @rirno at @ortreiie.
Wrpeeer, comb, poIpt. 9. g. peber.
fen I Rsrrelunbbp bor ~cpertaset
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

iburiet (gltaiieuD, bpor MisiionGr
8aiotlgiu oirfcr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-09

Srpsnine at 5iif. I'll efiploi.
tcring Of ben al Siifeefsporter ".
Otteicn | Tbiiteb siorte Opiinoelie
meo Senfpn til Grpsning al Silt
(og andre let foroprpelise 9arer)
er Der bannet ct MftieieIifab meo
feIeenoe $errer | WeitpreIfen: BRO
fesIor pe6 poIptefniif 2Greanitalt
@. g. Wonneien, Gormano, @ebej.
mcetatsroao 8. 1ramien, Writfcr.
manb, @rosierer Sob. Wotne, aar.
bus. Dperretiaefsrer Better &eiie,
OF. phil. Director for WioIceiR
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12

One set of golf sticks slightly worn. One steam roller, good as new, only used one year. One job lot of postoffice fixtures. There will also be offered at the same time at Oyster Bay, h e following described personal property, to-wit:
 One bull moose, calved in June 1912, extra large for it's age, and imported from Africa. One big stick, slightly worn. Also three Socialist blanks, good as new. Free lunch at noon. Bull moose sandwiches will be serv- ed.
 Terms of Sale-Four years time on approved security notes, bearing three per cent interest from date of sale.
 Twenty per cent discount for cash.
 There will be nothing reserved as we positively have to move.
 TAFT & ROOSEVELT,
 Owners. Woodrow Wilson, AuctiOneer, Col. William J. Bryan, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR
PUCLIC SALE.

The following public sale nos E is going the rounds of the ess and tickling the ribs of the mOcrats:
 faving decided to move, w e
 sell at public auction at the # door of the White House, D. on March i, 1913, at 1Oo'clock |m., the following described Pperty, to-wit:
 Pne elephant, smooth -mouthed
 uncertain, well fed, but looks after a strenuous campaign, al scar on right side, having
 n gored by a bull moose.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12
Epitone
 of the Week S News
LegisiatiUe

The lower house of the New Mexico Legislature unanimously ratified the Income tax amendment to the United States constitution The state senate has already adopted the amendment.
 Senator Rodgers introduced bill in the Arkansas senate abolishing tip. ping in restaurants, hotels and Pull man cars. The bill provides penalties for both Upper and tippee
 The Pennsylvania house passed the Rockwell resolution to amend the con stitutiou so as to allow women to vote The bill will now go to the senate where a hot fight is expected.
 bill prohibiting the employment of white women or white girls in a place of business owned or managed by q Chinese or Japanese was in troduced in the legislature by the gov ernment of Manitoba
 The West Virginia senate adopted the house resolution ratifying the amendment 10 the federal constitu tion providing for the election of United States senators by popular vote
 An amendment to the constitution of he United States prohibiting po- lyg2my is sought in a joint resolution introduced in the lower house of the Indiana legislature,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12
Domestic

Prosdent-elect Wilson walked, un- | accompanied by secret service men, from his home to the Princeton uni versity library. to work there upon his inaugural address. "I guess 1 can
 walk the streets of Princeton alone" he said, smiling.
 Twenty women to one man in Den- yer drink intoxicating liquor, and they drink more than men" This was the statemet made on the floor of the Col orado senate by Senator John Hecker | of Denver
 The will of the late Capt. L. T. | Heritage. filed for probate at Emporia,
 Kan, provides a trust fund of $30,000
 to be used ito beautify and brighten child life" in Emporia. A fund of s400,000 is being raised | by the Chinese in the United States
 and Canada to outfit the army that is to march from Pekin to protect Chi nese interests in Mongolia against Russia.
 Advices from Beulah, Miss. say that 100 additional feet of the Missis- | sippi river levee near that place gave | way. The water from this break, it is feared. will flood between 300,000 and l 400 ,000 acres more of land in lssa- quena. Washington and Sharkey coun- ties
 John D. Rockefeller's personal ex- cheQuer received a boost of nearly | $10000000 when the Standard Oil company of New Jersey cut | $40, 100000 melon. He was the prin- cipal beneficiary of cash distribu- ton of $40 a share on all outstanding | capital stock
 Two women were killed and more than score of men. women and chil- | dren were badly hurt in a panic at the Houston Street Hippodrome, New York A blind, unreasoning panic at the shout of fire" swept the audience
 of Soo out into the entrance way to | the how house, where they clutched
 and tore and trampled upon each
 other
 Four persons are dead and 10 are in hospitals suffering from burns re sulii from a fire in the St. Nicholas apartment house. in Sacramento, Cal,
 which went up in flames Seven persons were seriously ln- | Jured, three probably fatally, when an
 Iron Mountain freight and passenger | train backed into a moving freight
 near Coilinston. La.
 Mrs W. D Wellborn, a wife of
 wealth, real estate man of Miami | Fla. WAS shot and killed at her resi-
 dence here by Benjamin Woolman, prominent in political circles. The commission appointed to take
 char,t of the estate of Timothy Sulli- van. the Democratic leader of the East Slde. New York. familiarly
 known as Big Tim now incurably
 insane. exported to the supreme court that hs property amounted to about $S.oo0.eo0
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12
Do You Know How
Advertising Benefits Youo

Some advertising benefits all the of the time But the kind of advertising AT the lime Is Newspaper
 While all good advertising public value when reaches
 Newspaper advertising aids ing form tells What Buy Where cees utilities uxuries life advantage with the foods the reliable disc the attractive values the whom deal
 Read THE NEWS advertisements closely and with that THE NEWS guide purchasing economically, from reputable dealers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12

The state mining inspector is given the right to act as police officer, un- der the bill introduced by Senator To Ter, senate bill No. 147.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-12
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED SY be News Printing Go.

ntered as second class mail matter kember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of Sgress, March 8, 1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
PRINCETON OPENS
 GRADUATE COLLEGE
Gala Day Msde ef Occasion in Which
 Distinguished Men Join

PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 23-Thou- sands of graduate of Princeton Uni versity came back to their alma ma ter yesterday to join with maEy public men and educators in the dedi- cation Of the Hew graduate college and the presentation to the universi ty of the Grover Cleveland Memorial Tower The exercises were com biued with a dedicatory prayer by Dr. Francis l.. Patton, former president of Princeton University Dr. Andrew Fleming West, dead of the graduate college, delivered the Introductory address. taking as his subject 'The Household of Knowledge"
 Dean Vests address WAS followed lly Elddfesses. or coHgiatuIatidh iii be hsai Of some of the foremost institu- tlons of learning in Europe aud Amer ica. Among the speakers were Ar thur Shipley. representing the Uniyer- sity of Cambridge Arthur Denis God, ley, who spoke in behalf of the Uni yersity of Oxford; Alois RiehL pro
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24

dcaed by nine magistrates having repute sanost as high as the members supreme of the United states, politicians, bosses embossed and not well qualified the responsibilities thrust them would De enlightened and guided Such were the ex. pectations.
 Judcially considered. the results must be described disappointing Divisions of five to by the Judges on questions of law and fact that trained Magistrates might easily agreed upor to impress the peo- ole On the contrary they invite the inquiry whether any that it's most powerful ministers be made recognize whether there any law that does hang upon whm caprice prejudice, and whether there any twisted meet the views of expounders on the bench well the bar.
 Complaint against these Judges will not upon tley did. will assaii them for what they did not do. They disagreed as so many storekeepers or mechanics might have done They disputed law as many ioungers might have done Where they were expected to lead an instruct they fell into dis cussion, so instead being what the consttu tionmakers expected them be- they darkened counsel and confused it.
 Judges of course subject to all the limitations o humanity, but if they not the confidence of the people they must sometimes indeed many times ito sort of harmony in their interpretation of the law
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
CEREBRAL BOOTH SAILS
 FOR AMERICA

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Hundreds O. members Of the Salvation Army, in- cluding all of the high officers of the orfanizaticn in London and vicinity, jCiugd today in a great farewell dem Crstration in hcncr of General-Bram- well POcth. ;he eldest son and sue cassor Of tho late General William Booth The occasion of the demon Stradon was the departure of General Hcoth from Southampton to begin his first tour of America since he became head of the world organization. Gen eral Booth will land at Toronto on November 1 and after a weeks visit in that city he will proceed to Win ripeg. Later he will inspect the work of the Salvation Army ard deliver pub lie addresses in many of the leading cities of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
Arizona News Nuggets

ter approved by the. people of Phoe- nix. Mayor Lloyd E. Christy has per sonally requested Governor Hunt to defer action on the charter till after various details connected with the STJ,OO0 issue of bonds approved the day the charter was voted upon have been arranged. The moment the gov ernor signs the new charter it becC4ses effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
CALM FRONT OF BUSINESS

As was tho case when tarin revision was under dis crssoD the country at he present time adjusting it self in degree to conditions which it is believed will arise under the operation reform This preliminary adjustment is taking place without signs of undue disturbance or alarm and tendency toward de rescn in big business is only what to have been expected in view of such radical change as would at tend the operation Of the tariff law. and will attend currency legislation.
 Reports from the trade reviews indicate some eX- mansion in business incidental to the buying hat had held pending the operation of the tsriT law The re- ports are irregular nevertheless and bank clearings
 would seem to indicate smaller voiume of transaotons But it is fair to in this connecton that the duli ness in the speculative markets 5 the largest influence The buying merchandise is largely confined to actual needs. as has been tho case for time past but under existing Condonc this makes a volume that compares favoraby with years. There continues to be feeling that this first buying is ever there will be period of readustment the conditions created by the new tariff which wiE be accompanied by more or less depression.
 The discussion of the currency measure has progressed until it is now an undoubed factor both business and financial conditions The main object of the Gassowen measure is to provide for the o the commercial in teress beyond tho reach of speculative interests It is evident therefore that the will be of great benefit to the business it accompshes the object aided a There are differences of opinion regard ing the wisdom of some or the provisions well as their eerctveucss ill bringing about the desired con dtions these being argued out before the Sen ate Committee or Banking Currency and it is hoped that when the measure is reported it will be cEc that leaves no doubt of its ability to accomplish the esablis rcnt Of market for commercial pa9er that will be al ways sufficient to provide the needs of the mercan tile commu.it fly.
 It is understood. in fact that of the main reason. for the activity the Administration in favor Of cur reucy is 10 prevent any possible bad effects from the operation Of the new tariff law in 8 far it b, done The steel inossry is many have thought would be hurt Ly the tariH a@I 1t Is understoO, that fcregn makers have been attempting to find market this country bat far without success Tho outcome of tse situation wI be watched closely bu
 hardly likely be a market for foreign steel unti conditions change
 The ieerg Of depression existing in Wall Street hardly fail to have some influence on trade throughou the country On the ether hand, labor well employed and wages are high that a sustained buying powe is being experienced and, while boom is ia sight there is every believe that satisfactory con diton will continue to exist Altogether the outIool for business is far from dscouragrg and ;Edus tries prepared for moderate setback during tn, first part Of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
WORKING ON ROAD

TUCSON-The Tucson Automobile club has a gang of men working on the east leg of the speedway with blows, scrapers and drag. The east leg was badly washed out by the summer rains and the north boulevard as well as the south needs dragging. R E. Fishburn, agent of the Velie truck, has loaned one Of his powerful trucks to the club without charge while Griffith c PacheCo have loaned a drag. The speedway will be out in lirst-class shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
HOTEL JEFF CROWDED

PHOENIX-Dsputy United States Marshal Bush" Anderson arrived in Phoenix with 9 United States Drl& oners from the northern part of the state, who are to be tried at the coming session Of the federal court. They were all registered at the
 Hotel Jeff" where they will be. k5pt until their trials come up. Where to accommodate the ninety who are coming from the southern part Of the state is the question now up to she offIciRls. The capacity of the ail. placing four men to a eel is 72 prisoners and when all arrive 200 men will have to be taken care of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
APPROVED MINERAL PATENTS

FHOENIX-The following is a list of the mineral patents received in local land office October 12, 1919. The Barney Copper company; survey No. 2SS0 for Barney No. 13, Barney No. li. Barney No. l5, Barney No. l5' Barney No. r. Barney No. IS, Barn2y No. l9. Barney No. 20, Barney No, 21. Barney No. 2. Barney No. 2, lode ~..rin~ claims 1G9.33 acres. TEe Miami Copper company, survey No. 2924. fer the Apex. Pascoe and Philipga lode claims, S1.i66 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-24
CENSUS OF INDIANS

GLOBE-A census is being taken cf the Indians in the southwest by Vincent Natalish full-biooded Apache Indian and a supervisor in tie Unte5 States service. NataIisb is a graduate Of Carlisle and has bezn in the government service for some time. This is the first time that he Indian census has been taken Ey an Indian. and the experiment appears to be working out satisfactorily, as more names and data are being se- cured than ever before. He aITeadE las 5000 names from around san Carlos and Geronimo and has not y-t been to the Fort Apache country.