davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
NEWELL SAYS LAND
PRICES ARE LOWER
Declares That Although Conditions Are
Better This Year Irrigation Set
tiers Are Not Attracted
Phoenix, Ariz-s Nov. zS.-Inat

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 29.-That the
prices of land under government irrlga-
ton projects are declining instead OF
rising, was the statement made by
Frederick H. Newell, director Of the
reclamation service, before the govern
ors of the Salt River Valley Water
Users association
Though conditions are better now
than they were a year ago, prices are
lower" director Newell said. The
prices at which land is selling dc not
attract new settlers.
Much Of the conference was taken up
with a discussion Of the cost OF con-
structfne- the power transmission line
from Roosevelt to Phoenix 1t is es-
timated now that the total cost less
salvage, will be S102, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Court Objects to $3.50
For a Soldier Life;
Gets $1,000 for Mother

Chicago, III, Nov. zs.-The inquiry
Of judge Lands. of the United States
district court as to why a soldier s
yesterday.
The judges curiosity was aroused
by a settlement of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad company with Mrs. Mary
Panel1 for the death of her son, a sol
der, in q wreck, for $3.50, less $3.50 at
Iorney's fees
Judge Lands appointed new attor-
neys for Mrs. Panek and when the case
was called a settlement out Of court
for $1,000 was announced.
Judge Lands said this was sat1sfac-
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
GLASS DEFENDS MONEY BILL
N CuEECET At C4VCAGi

Chicago, Ill, Nov. s29.-Carter Glass
chairman of the house committee on
banking, defended last night the Owen
Glass currency bill before an audience
composed largely Of the men who re-
Gently heard Frank A Vanderlip, Of the
National City bank of New York, con-
denim the bill. Mr.. Glass spoke at the
annual dinner of the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce.
Mr.. Glass called absurd" the char
acterization Of proposed federal reserve
notes as fiat money.
In addition to the other securities, he
said, the notes would have behind
them the responsibility and credit Of
q nation of 100000 people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
EXPLORERS BOAT
Is CRUSHED BY ICE

schooner Mary Sachs, one Of the boats
of ViIlhjaIdmar Stefansson's Canadian
Arctic exploration expedition has been
wrecked in the ice off the Arctic coast
of Alaska
bits and all the provisions and scien-
tific Instruments aboard were lost. The
lettergives not details OF the mishap.
AS nothing is said Of any injury to the
men on the Mary Sachs II Is believed
all are safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
EXTENSION Of IRRIGATION SERVICE

" subscribed, and that excess hold. hold.
fr3st deeds limiting land holdings TO
so acre units of public lands.
Right of Way VIII Be Obtained.
That the right of way for the canal
win be promptly obtained IS Ins oplh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
srwar Extras, as Souvenirs.

Many FL Paso people are sending sets
Of battle extras" back to their friends
in the east. II your set is not complete
come to room pa, Herald Duildlngs anu
get the missing numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR
FIVE NEW MEXICO OEE.rI

ELNL NENN ILEALUU UEEIDEs
Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.-Alice L
Wingate was today appointed post
master at Haynes; Harry S. Badger
at Cooney, and Edward W. Tamony at
Allison, n. NJ Anna Derks was re-
appointed at Rahoboth. and Robert D.
Clayton at Myndus, n. NJ.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Colonial Entertainment
At Christiana

The Ladies Aid Society of Chris
tlana village Presbyterian church
gave a colonial entertainment last
Thursday, at the home of Mrs. M.
e. Webber. The evening was de-
lightful, and the whole affair sue
cess both socially and financially
S37.61 was cleared. A piano duet
by Mrs. Joseph Eastburn and Miss
Moore of Wilmington, were heart
lily received. The taxleaux Of Bet
sey Ross making the American
flag, which part was taken by Mrs.
w. Cranston, was unique; the tab
leau, " Following the Flag" was
exceptionally fine-with the tent,
the guns stacked in front, and each
bay taking his part perfectly. Miss
Elsie Webber, wearing a dress over
one hundred years old, figured in
The Spinning Wheel the wheel
rivaling the gown in it's claim to
age. Miss Webber added to the
charming effect by singing "As
Our Mothers Worked One Hun
dred Years Ago. The home of
Mrs. Webber was tastefully decor
ated with flags and bunting. Re-
freshments, aprons, etc. were sold.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Social Notes

Mr.. Richard r. Whittingham at
tudpd the concert and dance. Civ
h. by tine Sophomore class. L. of
B. at the Bellevue-Stratford last
Friday evening.
The Agricultural students and a
kw young ladies We're delightful
! entertained by Prof. and Mrs.
hayward at the College Farm on
Eashington's Birthday, at cards.
Mrs. Christopher added much to
BE- pleasure Of the evening with
|pr fine voice. The approach of
be Sabbath necessitated bidding
tIieus-all too soOn-for those pre-
knt.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
rank b. Evans Of Elkton will be
Sieved to learn Of the death of
beir infant daughter and only
fild, which occurred last week.
rs Evans is an Alumnus Of Del
Nare College and has many
fiendS in Newark.
The Bridge Club was entertained
fry pleasantly by Mrs. Hilton last
friday. It was prize day and Mrs.
hittingham and Miss Maxwell
Ere the successful players.
1t has become quite the thing
have table Of bridge informally
bring the Lenten season and
ere were not a few hostesses last
Fek.
The Faculty Club held it's month
meeting last Friday afternoon
the residence Of Mrs. Tiffany.
Miss Eleanor Harter is confined
her home with an attack of chick
-poX.
Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Whit
pgham have gone to Dover today
ear the Rev. Anna Shaw speak
fore the Legislature on Suffrage
Women.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Votes For Women
Receive Attention

continued from page y
illustrated by prophesying sweep
ing victories for the sutfragettes in
many states in 1918. -, ~~~.
General Jones (who many times
during the march has proven her
honorary title no misnomer) was
greeted with cheers. Rising above
physical weariness, she spoke en-
Enthusiastically in behalf of women S
suffrage. Miss Jones claimed no
immediate and sweeping reforms
upon the extension Of the suffrage,
but plead for justice and the right
to cooperate with mankind. As an
illustration of the good that has
followed the speaker referred to
the election Of Judge Lindsay in
Denver, made possible by the wo-
men s vote, and the recall of cor
rupt mayor in IA city Of Washing
ton.
In response to a small boy s
query ''Do you want IA woman to
become president?' the General
laughingly replied, II don t expect
to live to see it, but if the time
should ever come believe she
would fill the position we'll AS
an illustration she referred to the
part the queens had played in
America s early history; Isabella,
willing to sell her jewels to furnish
ships and Elizabeth sending her
men and spending her riches TO col
OniZe the new world
Of all the doubters who question
the sincerity of the band of women
there are few who after personal
contact fail to detect Miss Jones
ability and earnestness.
Promptly at four clock the bu-
gle sounded and the party fell into
line for the tramp to Elkton, where
they were to rest for the night.
Miss Freeman and Mrs. John
Boldt accepted the invitation Of the
college boys to attend the basket
ball game on Thursday evening.
The former spoke during the in
termission, mentioning the value of
citizenship and the inconvenience
which she had experienced while
living abroad OH account Of the
nOn-possession of these rights.
The army, which had been
royalty entertained all along the
latter line of march, expects to
reach Washington this week.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Professor Cheyney To
Deliver Historical Lecture

Tomorrow afternoon, Thursday
February 9th, at three O'Clock
there will be an interesting and IN
structive lecture in the College
Oratory. The speaker will be Pro-
fessor Edward r. Cheyney, OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, one OF
the ablest historians in the coun-
try and recognized authority on
questions relating to England and
the English people, He is Chair
man of Committee Of English
and American scholars now engag-
ed on a complete photography OF
modern English history. He is also
the recently elected editor-in-chief
of the American Historical Review.
He is well known as the author OF
a number of scholarly works, and
two textbooks written by hlm
have become very popular and re-
numeratlve.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Surprised By Friends

"A surprise party was given Miss
Reba Whiteman on Monday even
ing, February Oath, in honor of her
eighteenth birthday, at her home
on Chestnut Hill. The evening was
spent in playing games, music and
recitations, after which refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Many pretty and useful presents
were received. Thos present were /:
Mamie Mccormick, Olive Peel,
Elsie McIntire, Blanche Wins,
Alma Little, Frances Whiteman,
Edith Duling, Lora Little, Mary
Hobson, Phoebe Powell, Miss Han
ME, Margaret Whiteman, Luetta
Whiteman, Sarah Little; Harold
Little, Gray Lomax, Pusey McCor-
mick, Henry McIntire, Clarence
Little, Paul Murray, Charlie McIn-
tire, Raymond McMullen, Leon
Powell, Harry Mccormick, Orville
Little, Thomas McIntire, Robert
McMullen, HermanLittle, William
Wilson, Mr.. Biers, Kinsey White
man, Ralph Whiteman, Henry
Whiteman, Paul Whiteman; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lomax, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Whiteman.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
KEMBLESVILLE

Miss Bessie Strahorn has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. B. Pratt.
Miss Emma McMullen was the
Sunday guest of Irene Richards.
Mr.. Joseph Lybrand is visiting
with relatives at Booths s Corner,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maclary of
Harmony, and Mrs. Laura Rich
ards of Marshallton, Delaware, WIS.,
tied relatives in our village, one
day last week.
Mrs. j. Reese George spent last
week in Wilmington, Del, and Miss
Ethel George, spent the week with
her cousin, Miss Elsie George.
Another case of measels has been
reported, the victim being Miss
Newark post., 1913-02-26

Edith Fell, causing the Fell home
to be quarantined.
Mt. Olivet School was opened on
Monday, February 17th, having
been closed for one month on ac-
count Of measels
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sloan
and young son, Walter, were en-
tertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Y. Richards.
After two weeks Of good spirit
ual meetings, with five converts
the revival came to close in the
M. f. Church, on Sunday evening
Regular preaching service next
Sunday evening at 7.45. All are
welcome.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
PERSONALS

Mr. Barton Mackey and sister
rmilv, of oxford. Pa, spent the
wppk.end with Mrs. Helen Mackey
Mr.. Harry Green of Wilmington
.nput ii few days last week with
krwark friends.
Miss Audrey Miller is spending
week with Mrs. f. F. Wright in
IJaddoufrid. y. }.
Miss Emily lIibbard Of Lans-
\ yNnc. Pa. was the guest Of Mrs.
\. l.. Richards on Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W, +. Meter of
|yiImiueDou. visited. friends in
ErwarH oa Sunday.
Miss AGNES MediIl spent the
krck-rud with friends in Whining
|pn.
Mr. auI Mrs. William Smith and
Miss Amanda Smith of Philadel-
Mia SprII the weekend with New
| ,k relatives.
Newark post., 1913-02-26

tendent has been asked bv the
Agricultural Department at Wash
ngton to establish clubs to fllrth-
er the work. AT the next local in
stftute, Mr.. Spaid will discuss the
plan tried iii Oregon and Missouri.
which gives children credit in the
school for duties performed at
home.
Prof. Paul Pearson of Swarth-
=, more College discussed How to
Teach Reading in the Public
Schools, y dwelt upon the "assicn-
ment and the recitation of a
reading lesson. In the afternoon
the teachers were entertained by
readings from Tennyson.
The following resolution relative
to the bill now before the Leeisla.
ture for an increase in the salary
OF the County Superintendent
from Hl2O0 to $500 annually was
adopted:
Resolved, We, the teachers of
New Castle county. assembled in a
social institute in Wilmington, Feb
ruary y, 1913. do earnestly i'm
plore our present legislature. as
sembled, to increase our superin-
tendent S salary to $500 year.
We feel that through his ef-
forts, the public schools of New
Castle county have improved great
~ and that it is only just he should
receive an adequate compensa-
ton
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Anti-Saloon Elects New Head

At meeting of the headquarters
committee of the Anti Saloon
League held Monday in Whining
ton, Rev. John II. Beauchamp was
elected to succeed Rev. S. j. Clee-
land as State Superintendent of
tn Anti-Saloon Lague of Delaware.
!. The new superintendent is at
present pastor Of the M. E. Church
at Perryville, Nd. He will as
sumo his new duties April 1st.
Mr.. Cleeland, the present incum-
bent, has accepted the pastorate at
West Newton, Pa.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Card Club Eentertains

(Ihe Weekly Card Social was en-
ftalned at the home Of Miss Eliz-
fth j. Morrison last Thursday
fnlng. After a pleasant time
fnt at cards, ice-cream and cake
abundance was served.
Among the number were Mr.. and
rs, Ben f. Simmons. Miss Anna
Simmons, Miss Ruth Y. Morri-
P, Master Robert |. Morrison,
and Mrs. K. NJ. Morrison and
aries II, Tibbit Of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-02-26

AS Professor Cheyney has spent
much time in England and ON the
continent he is well acquainted
with conditions there. He was in
England most Of last year and his
Lecture IS expected to give the re-
suits OF his observations. The sub
Ject OF the lecture is "Some Race
Characteristics of the English Peo-
pie. Everyone is invited to this
lecture. ....
Newark post., 1913-02-26
IN Washington.
To Atlantic Citv

'anciS { Rowles, who is driving
Fr'1 Fr washington to Atlantic City,
|I"eu ! Newark on Tuesday, and
h. pay a short visit at the home
1uWard llerbener. Mr.. Rowles
louhceS the roads from Elkton
ia're de Grace in terrible con-
oni y Construction companies
oeg'In the building of new
s' ana the work has been left
n IL, diminished condition during
winter months Of the year.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
eachers Attend Institute

uac'iers Of New Castle County
aueo a local institute held in
',na n.an Castle, Wilmington, last
huay' About one hundred
;1s a.is We're present. Professor
~ ~ IN "A short address, urged
.tacners to do more practical
III the way of domestic science
agriculture. The Superin-
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Bake

IN next Saturday afternoon,
frch lst, the ladies of the Nj. E..
urch, under the auspices of the
ult Bible Class, will hold a bake
'he store-room recently by Mrs.
(rhey on Main street. Plenty of
hemade materials will be be on
f. Come early and have your
fer filled.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Progressive Dinner

+ \ progressive dinner was given
oat'lrday evening by Mrs. L. b.
ffooS' the Misses Fader, Miss Leta
P'erS and the Misses Wilson. The
-ol-toWn guests were Mrs. Will
iiarr1S, Mrs. William F.. Met
MRS, Edwin Nelson of Will
N kg'oh, and Miss Amanda Smith
philadelphia.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
4 Personal
lnUitQtiOn

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you to come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &C., for
fall and Winter Wear.
Consider ii a PERSONAL
invitation quite as much as If
zoe Were taking yOu By the
hand and talking face to face.
oar line of fall and Winter
goods as very complete, and
uery attractive. Measured By
stocks as offered IN other large
stores zoe beheve yOu UiU be
able to make comparisons an
oar favOr.
Not alone is the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected With the utmost
care, and With due regard to
the desire of the man WIO likes
to dress WeU at a moderate
cost.
We are snoring a splendid
line of Suits and Oveycoats for
b0yS-the kind that ViU please
the boys as WeU as the parents.
Come and see as.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The News IS authorized to make the
following announcements, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Primary
August 2, 1918:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs in 1913
as far as reported:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
JUDGE GIVEN SEVERE JOLT
Stone Thrown Through Window Was
as Long as Jurist's Head, but
Not So Thick.

They were speaking about the funny
ones that occasionally bulge out in the
august courtroom the other evening
when Senator Henry Lippett of Rhode
Island recalled the discontinue that
once came to New England judge.
The case before the court, the sena-
tor said, was directly due to the err
through plate-glass window. The
man who threw the rock was in the
prisoners pen, and an old lady who
had seen the excitement was in the
witness chair trying to describe the
size of the missile
This apparently was no easy job,
for, after the lawyers had futilely
worked for several minutes, the judge
took up the examination.
Look this way, madam" said his
honor, closing his hand. WAS the
stone you saw thrown as big as my
fist?"
1T was bigger" answered the wit
ness with impressive deliberation.
II see," returned the Judge, closing
both hands together. "Was it as big
as my two fists?'
1T was bigger" rejoined the old
lady in the same slow voice.
Good" returned the Judge, with a
look of encouragement WAS the
stone as big as my head?"
1T was just about as long as your
head" slowly replied the witness, but
not quite so thick."-Boston Trans
cript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
Pertinent Question.

Prof Bliss Perry likes to tell this
story about a suffrage meeting which
friend of his attended. After con-
siderable business had been disposed
of by the suffragists, one of their
number made a motion that the wom-
en- living in the town where the meet
ing was held should endeavor at the
next election to place a woman on
the school board The presiding off,
Ger said, referring to the motion, SIS
there any question:"
For few moments there was ST.
lence. Then a shrill voice far up In
the gallery said sweetly: "Will you
please tells us how you get that
smooth effect over the ?''-Cleve.
land Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
He-Woman is more beautiful than
She-Oh, yes, naturally.
He-Oh, no, articificially.
Absurd Deduction.

John" complained Mrs. Dorkins,
'the ashes and garbage in our alley
have not been carted away for more
than six weeks. I wish you would
notify the authorities"
ut wouldn't do any good, Maria
said Mr.. Dorkins. "The city has no
money to pay for having the ashes
and garbage hauled away. The ex-
PLANTATION has been given a hundred
times"
No money? Why, that's awful,
Then even the mayor and the alder
men have to go without their pay,
don't they?"
90, Maria, what you don't know
about the business of running city
would fill a dozen Carnegie libra
ries!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs in 1913
as far as reported:
Mt. Sterling, July 23-4 days.
Harrodsburg, July 29-4 days.
Madisonville, July 29-4 days.
Uniontown, Aug. SIS days.
Taylorsville, Aug. Sd days.
Tri-County Fair Carroll, Gallatin,
Owen), Saunders, Aug. Ga days.
Danville, Aug. 6-3 days
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington, Aug. II
6 days.
Mt Vernon, Aug. 6-3 days.
Winchester, Aug. Ga days.
Berea, Aug. 7-3 days.
Fern Greek (BuecheD, Aug. 12-4
days.
Leitchfeld, Aug. 1913 days.
Henderson, Aug. 12-5 days.
Brodhead, Aug. 13-3 days.
PerryviHe, Aug. 13-3 days
Vanceburg, Aug. 13-4 days.
PARIS, AUG. 1875 days.
Hardinsburg, Aug. 1913 days.
Lawrenceburg, Aug. 19-4 days.
Shepherdsville, Aug. 19-4 days.
Erlanger, Aug. 90 days.
Stanford, Aug. 20-S days.
Ewing, Aug. 21-3 days.
Eminence, Aug. 21-3 days.
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26-3 days.
Shelbyville, Aug. 26-4 days.
London, Aug. 26-4 days.
Nicholasville, Aug. 26-3 days.
Florence, Aug. 27-4 days.
Germantown, Aug. 27-4 days.
Alexandria, Sept 2-5 days.
Fulton, Sept. 2-5 days.
Frankfort, Sept. "a days.
Somerset, Sept. "a days.
Bardstown, Sept. Sd days.
Barboursville, Sept. 3-3 days.
Tompkinsville, Sept. Sd days.
Franklin, Sept 4-3 days.
Hodgenville, Sept. SO days.
Monticello, Sept. 81 days.
Morgantown, Sept 11-3 days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
Established 1880 Years of Con-
tinuous Publication
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year :. $2OO-Six Months. ST.. 90
PAYABLE in Advance
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er, 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01

1OllOWluS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SuDl6CD v
the action Of the Democratic Primary
August 2, 1918:
For Representative
REUBEN HUTCHCRAFr.
For State Senator
HON. j. WILL CLAY
RUFUS MADDEN
For Commonwealth Attorney
VICTOR A. BRADLEY
For County Clerk
PEARCE PATTON
J. WALTER PAYNE
For Police Judge
R. S. PORTER
L. GRINNAN
THOS. J. HOLIDAY
E. B. JANUARY =
For Coroner
GEO. M. KISER
RUDOLPH DAVIS
For Mayor
Ut. HINTON
JAS. M. O'BRIEN.
For Police Chief
J. C. ELGIN, Sr.
w. F. LINK
GEO. M. HILL
BEN BISHOP
GEO. w. JUDY
For Jailer-
JOSEPH FARRIs
w. o. BUTLER
For Councilmep-
First Ward
WHITTINGToN MANN.
GEO. D. SPEAKES.
w. T. BROOKS.
Second Ward
W.O. HINTON.
BRUCE MILLER.
w A. WALLEN.
VIM. KENNEY,
Third Ward
JACK WOODS.
For Assessor.
R. M. GILKEY.
L. B. Purnell, Deputy.
JOHN S. WIGGINS.
VIM. Lynch, Deputy.
For County Judge
G. A. MCMILLAN.
For County Attorney
GEO. BATTERTON.
For Magistrate
ERNEST MARTIN, Paris
L. J. FRETWELL, Paris
| A. L. STEVENSON, Clintonvil
r. o. TURNER, Riddles Mills.
For Sheriff
W.T.. TALBOT,
w. 6. McCLINTOCK, Deputy
J. o. MARSHALL, Deputy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space newspapers stock in
trad 40 sOmc1 of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-01
A Traitrees.

"She was drummed out"
Expelled from the suffragettes?"
Eyes; they ascertained that she Yves
merely hiking to take off weight, and
not through any real zeal for the
cause"
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
STOLEN CIGARS
AND WHISKEY
BY BASKETFUL

The charge Of breaking and entering
against Thomas Patterson was .dismis.
sed by Judge Churcbman today and one
of larceny was substituted. Patterson
was caught early yesterday morning
carrying a basket filled with cigars and
whskey. lie also carried revolver.
Today Patterson, when charged with
breaking and entering said he was not
guilty. He pleaded guilty to the charge
OF carrying concealed deadly weapon
and was held under $500 bail ON the
charge of larceny and sentenced to three
m iths Imprisonment on the weapon
carrying charge.
John McNitt, saloon keeper, OF No.
2ll Ea, Front street. said the cigurs
aud Other articles found ia Pattcrson's
possession were taken from his place OF
business. Micbad Golden said he saw
Patterson leaving the saloon late Sat
urdav night To-day Patterson said hc
went To sleep u thr building. having
been there an afternoon When he
gvoks. Patterson said. ne took q drink,
and this caused him 10 take the cigars.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
When and Where Miss Bonnie Burr Will Appear
Today and tomorrow

B0NNE BURR 0 Nandve
un-
disguised the calling
puhhs lin
saccHat girl
upubHc
dred o lesurey study
be willie TO
she be abe question
EVENING
with the conditions
entirely in the possession of BONNIE BURR
The strain telling the mystery girl of PNk Mask fame
The
pemened that Of THE EVENING
o
They will impIereah
remains free fromd
WATCH THE EVENING JOURNAL TOMORROW
EOmce me tina wiln nteestaIL
THIS AFTERNOON between the hours of and o'clock MISS BURR will visit
the o
o OF in
visit
with beautiful LESHE
exhibition
If soude,
street. me time between the hours of 2O and 5Q o'clock general shopping
conditions the
YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS MISS BONNIE W"o~oN