davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
RANCH AND CATTLE
p SOLD AT WILCOX

WiitcOz Ariz, Feb norman "A.
Rose has purchased from R. Z. SamueIs
his interest in the cattle company Of
SamueIs & Rose, and Mr.. Rose Will
now continue in the business by him
self.
H L Johnson has purchased an ad-
ditiOnal 1900 head of steers from Dos
CaBeZOs parties, bringing the total up to
1000 head for spring delivery. The sell
ers are very much elated over the pr
Tailing prices, and a very brisk sea-
son in the cattle industry is being
looked forward TO- The prospects for
good range in this country were never
better, which makes a bright outlook
for 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
IMPROVEMENT Is SKoWN
IN CATTLE IN SONORA

Guaymas, Mexico, Feb. 3.-Mexican
cattle are being steadily improved by
the introduction Of Hereford bulls an1
some shOrthOrn Durhams from the
cattle ranges of Kansas, Texas anI
Arizona and New Mexico. Very few
cows are imported, and the bulls are
usually one year old and One-half TO
three-fourths pure blood, as pure bred,
Stalled stock is not hardy enough to
stand the range. The average price OF
these imported bulls is about $50 gold.
The characteristic markings of the
original native cattle have almost en-
tirely disappeared, and the cattle that
are marketed are improving IN value
every year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
LIVESTOCK
MANY CATTLE ARE
SOLD AT MIDLAND

Midland. Tex Fen. .. - Charles
Witcher has sold his ranch and 600
cows to the COwden Cattle company.
owners of the .'Jal" ranch, the consider
alton being $4,000. This ranch is sit
uated near the New Mexico line o. 3.
Holt. has sold 10 O'Keefe & Sims, Of
Panhandle SOC two year old HerefOrds
at S44 round, these are declared to be
the best two year HerefOrds ever ship
ped out OF this section.
Rome Holt, OF Carlsbad, purchased
50 head Of registered HeferOrd bulls
from Scharbauer Bros. These are out
OF the famous Lone Star breed and
viii be used by Mr. Holt for breeding
on his ranch at Carlsbad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SHERIFF Is PURSUING
GANG OF CATTLE THIEVES

Tucumcari. n. NJ. Feb, 81. F.
Ward. sheriff Of the county, is out
trying to follow the trail of bunch
Of cattle supposed TO have been stolen
the past week from the ranch of J.
Champion near Endee- A great many
depredatiOns have been committed in
the county during the last year by
cattle thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
FILAREE PLENTIFUL
ON WEST TEXAS RANGE

PecOs. Tex. Feb 3--Ranchers from
the surrounding country state that the
crop Of filaree on the ranges is better
this year than it has been for the past
decade. This tender, nOurishing win
ter weed is one of the pardoxes Of the
southwest, ana keeps cattle as fat as
though corn fed from early January
until the spring days and green grass
come. it only grows when there has
been a good, wet season. and has been
scarce on the ranges during the last
two winters. This year, in many places
it forms a mat on the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

that the severe weather during the
past six weeks has caused any serious
loss and cattIemen believe, if the
weather will continue to moderate, the
balance of the winter loss, If any, viii
he light
Dave Tulloch, who sold a big bunch
of fat cattle to Texas men, some time
back, is now gathering them and viii
ship to Amarillo, Tex There viii be
about $500 head in the shipments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Observations tzkea etsa n, seEe1ty-afth me-
idIah time. AiT pressure reduced % sea level.
tsoBA1s (eenthnses HRes9 pass Through points
Of equSl air pressure. IseE1ERiI5 dotted NneS)
pasSE AroTza points OF eqTiaL fempsrzture; drawn
only 4 ? zero. freezlng. so. and l0o'.
O dear q parity cloudy; Q cloudyI
q TGin: g snow; @ report missing.
Arrows hyvith thu Wind First Asares. temper
ef51re: Second. pIesipiatson Of 81 Inch OF more
~ 5T5ist ~ hours; t7ird maximum Wind FeloGp
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Corona, =. NJ. Feb S-WilI and Frank
Sultemler were in town from the west
OF the Gallinas mountains where they
are running their sheep, and say there
Is snow enough in that country to run
an the sheep around there for so or 40
days vet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
The Rest Cough Medicine.

IT have used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy ever since L have been keep
ing house. says L c. Hames, of Mar
bury. Ala. I consider it one Of the
dren hava an taken it and it works
like charm. For colds and whoOpinS
cough it is excellent" For sale by al
dealers Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

heifers, two carloads going to Corona
Tor pasturage and the balance to Kan
sas City The cattle were brought
from about 80 miles south of here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SHIP 400 MEXICAN

- =. - Il TT nun ALfANE r EA-
Alpine, Tex, Feb. 5.-The Cameron
cattle company has completed the
shipment of 14OO head of steers from
-Ipine- The cattle were bought in
Mexico, crossed at Laiitas and driven
TO the railroad at Alpine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SILOS BOUGHT BY
MIDLAND CATTLEMEN

cattlemen showed their progressive
ness this week by buying the first
silOs ever sold in west Texas west of
Abilene The silOs will be erected this
spring. They are made Of California
redwood slaves. Those who bought
this week were Henry NJ Halff, ". B.
and F. F. Elzin, s p Mckinney and
Ed GOOde the latter buying eight for
use on his large ranches.
The Cattlemen figure that they can
carry calves through the four months
of winter feeding at a cost of $3.50 per
head and add $40 to the selling price
Of the calf in the spring Those pur-
chased were all 100 tons capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

About one hundred rolls OF slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at naIs
price. Lander LumbeS Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
CATTLE SHIPMENTS MADE
TO CORONA AND KANSAS CITY.

Alamosordo. \. NJ, Feb. 3.-W. II.
Woods shipped a bunch Of 40 COWS and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
ROTVnTEG Up CATTTT-

Elgin, .Ariz-, Feb. 3.-The Empire Cat
tie company is rounding up a number
OF cattle to drive TO Happy Valley 10
pasture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Contractors, look over our sash and
doors and save money. Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
The New Spring Styles {!
Are Waiting Your InspectiOnl

Are Waiting Your Inspection!
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUITS
In the nobby new black and white
welts and fancy mixtures are
specially featured at $500 up to
$500. We are particularly
proud of these exceptional values
THE NEW SPRING HATS
Are creating quite a little favor
able comments usual, the Cal
isher" selections present a choice
unsurpassed-and a price that IS
within your reach Nothing gives
US more pleasure than to show
you these beautiful models for
early spring wear.
NEW SPRING SILKS AND
NOVELTY WOOLENS.
Shower and spot proof Foulards
are shown in delightful shades
and patterns, per yard, Soc.
Genuine Roger & Thompson
RAJAH SILKS, in pleasing shades,
a very special value, SO In, Sl.O0.
NOVELTY WOOLENS-fn shep-
herd plaids, broken plaids and
stripes, at SI.5O and 500 the I'd.
EARLY SPRING WASH FABRICS
Are shown here in greater va
riety of style and mOdesty Of
priee-We don't know of a single
instance when materials of this
character and serVieeabiIity have
been so brilliantly assembled
Here you viii see every new and
pleasing effect presented in such
fabrics as Corded and Silk Stripe
Voiles, Heavy WeIts IN cOlors and
White Dainty Batistes, IN Just the
cutest patterns; Oyster Linens, for
suits and skirts, in striped pat
terms; Madras Waistings, Lawns
and Dimities in a bewildering
choice of eolors and patterns, with
the Novelty Ratine Suitings domi-
mating the entire dispIay-The
prices range from 15e on up to csc
the yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
RTNCH on Cattle,

I'LL ' Ems II IN Or al liz.
TularOsa, n. H. Feb. 3-W. I. Ruth
erford has delivered a bunch Of cattle
to Quo Lyle, Of Fort Sumner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
An Ell PAso GIRL WILL

49, n ~ AAOA4aAA+A HNAAHuA-i
Phoenix. Ariz-. Feb. 3-Miss Lillian
HuSEett, formerly of FL PasO has been
engaged as third grade teacher at the
Mckinley school She succeeds Miss
nimee, Wis to take a course in do
nestle sciap-~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
LOSS ON RANGES is
LIGHT. SAY STOCKMEN

Silver City. N NJ, Feb. S.-Reports
from the cattle ranges do not indicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
Odds and Ends From All Sections at Great Savings
Monday and All Week!
Odds and Ends in Cluny, Drawnwork Battenburg ant
Lace Centerpieces Doiies and Scarfs at Half Value

Hemstitched Sheets worth $780, So75
Sale price. S248
Irshn Sale SS4s
Embd initiated Pillow Cases Sale price each 44c
price, S195
All Linen Napkins in II dozen lots Greatly Reduced
Napkins, Greatly Reduced!
Novelty Neckwear Sears, Half Pree
Embd Laundered Collars Sale
Embd Collars Sale price, for Soc
Gloves, clasp, cOlOrs 90
Gloves, black
Clasp navy red and regular $3.50 styles
$3.50 Is Perfection Kid Gloves, and brown
45e Wool Knit Gloves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
Remnants of Beautiful Embroideries, slightly mu
THROUGH display. at just Half Price!

s1s5 Leather
regular prices great the sale
One a kind all styles.
Bolt French Val Insertions 25c
to selection CSC
This lot includes embd nets in eOOs shadow and Russian aees
45 desired OTs,
Embroidery, Metal
Bands Crystal Trimming -
black 2Sc
An spiced n
only. price pair
soc SILK and Wool Chldrens White Ribbed Hose Sale
ChIdrens white blue &c
Odds ends-Limt, pair o a purchase
PC
2l1a1iShess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-29
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

Livestock.
steors, prime, $3.50 to $3.50.
COWS. $3.50 to $3.50.
Iefers prime, $500 to sG..5
Hogs. $50 70 1900.
Grain and Hay
Corn per bu., 7sc.
Wheat per bu, SOC.
KAT corn, PER bu. soc
osa, per bu, 40c 10 lEe.
Prairie hay, par ton. 5000 to $40
Alfalfa hay, per ton. tlt0p
strsw Nhsau, par bale. lee.
STRAW tostsl, psr - =, ~
rrsn, psr 20 lhs s,t
Corn enops psY - ). gls5.
SrosIcs-Llve Poultry
Brpi.sr ind - } MS -.
srIinEs evsr "a
Hens. a.
Turkeys No j. BIZ
Turkey o'd Toms, n &c
bucks loc
Geese. Sc
BOOSTERS. 81.
Hides
10 EaL pr.au o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-29

a miser is one who snaves himself
takes poor care Of his scalp and be-
comes beld headed early It. G.
Y.nson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-29
WHEAT.

Kansas CITY No, Dec. 23.-
December, 81 3-S.
May. IS is; split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-29
CORN:

December, s6.
May, II 1-2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
CHESS TOURNEY
PLAN IN FAVOR
Early Meeting Suggested
for Purpose of Shaping
Contest Plans

Within the next few days. accord
ing to present intention a meeting
OF chess players in the Elks Club
will be held for the purpose OF shap-
ing plans for an early tournament,
Il is figured that at least dozen
skilled players will enter the contest.
and that the rivalry Will prove OF
keenest interest.
DR.. Roscoe Brstow. one OF the eN-
pert players, is active In furtneranee
of the tournament project, and viii
be joined by others In an effort 20
line out all who are interested IN
the royal game.
According to tentative proposal, a
player would be required TO engage
each royal entrant for a series OF
three games. the contestant scoring
the highest number of Victories be
ing awarded the trophy.
II is desired by all in interest that
an attractive cup be purchased, to
be utilized as permanent annual
trophy.
Fuller plans will be worked out
within the next few days, including
schedule and the governing rules.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

& 81
C,port5

fielder Jones Is considered by many
as the richest ball player alive.
Chance. Evers-Tinker - three mana.
gers all from the same club. the same
winter
There is one wrestler whom con-
slant defeat cannot keep on the mat,
and his name is DR. Roller.
Hank O'Day has not signed to um.
pire In the National league and will
not do so II Ban Johnson can help It.
John McGraw says that II Arthur
Hoffman comes back this year. Clarke
will have the greatest outfield In his
tory
Connie Mack SAYS he is not after
the services OF Jim Thorpe. the Car.
isle Indian and champion athlete OF
the world
Connie Mack thoroughly agrees with
+ Collins and Joe Jackson. He says
that the Athletics will win the Ameri.
can league flag In 1918
Il will win YOU n pennant before J
Quit" That Is the assurance OF Frank
Chance TO Frank Farrell And II any
one man can do Il. II Is Chance
Connie Mack picks Rube Waddell
as the greatest pitcher OF all time
Wsddoll certainly made a lasting i'm
preston on his quiet manager
Mobile intends doubling its seatinr
capacity. Watts the use now that g.
has lost Pitcher Demaree. who put
Mobile in the running last season.
Jim Scott. minus his rheumatism
has signed TO pitch ball for the White
Sox In 1913. This will be a big boost
for the Chicago American league club
In answer 20 a query whether he
would play baseball in 1919. J Kling
ventures the opinion that Kansas city
will boom as a billiard and pool center
Dartmouth college recently accepted
an Invitation TO send the track team
to Denver In April to compete with
the Denver Athletic club track team.
N Jess Willard sticks 10 Cutler
chances are some fellow will spring
up before long and attach some fa'
receipts and contend he saw the meal
ticket first
Twenty-three games make up the
army baseball schedule this year The
annual game between army and navy
gill be- staged May 81 Harvard and
Penn State have dates.
Gerald Hayes. The old Texas league
umpire. and one time manager Of the
/ beaumont sad other clubs. more re-
Gently on umpire IN the American a.
sociation. Foes 20 tho international
roy, r-a-on aH an Indicator man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

The announcement that Mike Muir
ply had retired from the University
of Pennsylvania as trainer came as
a distinct shock TO the admirers OF
the veteran coach. but many of mis-
friends are confident that he will be
on the job working out the track
men as soon as the outdoor season
opens Murphy has been In poor
health for some time, and after the
close of the football season last fall
he decided TO take long rest Jas.
T.. Sullivan. secretary of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, believes that
Murphy has years of active service
before him In a recent interview
Mr. Sullivan pronounced Mike Muir
ply the greatest trainer In all time,
and credited him with developing
more champion athletes than any
other man. Murphy brought out the
wonderful Bernie Wefers, also John
Owens. the first man to run the cen
fury under ten seconds. He has the
faculty OF getting every man under
his charge to do his level best, and
knows the athletic game inside and
out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08
ZIMMERMAN IS NEW WAGNER
Chicago Third saseman 40 Hard .
Hitter as Pittsbvrs Veteran In
Pslmy Days.

For years Hans Wagner OF the Pitts
burg Pirates enjoyed the reputation OF
being the most dangerous batter IN
the National league. He has been
sheared of that distinction None
other than iIrir'e Zimmerman Of The
Chicago Cubs has been honored with
II By twirlers OF the league lie was
not feared before on account % bis
fondness for swinging at high thrown
balls. Pitchers succeeded In decr'y'ng
him in that way lie remedied his
fault and forced the twirlers 90 get
the ball near the plate. as his record
4 1872 proves.
Zimmerman was a set left field hit
ter. Nearly all his drives we're shot
past the third baseman or in tn air
to the left fielder When he was In
the game substituting for res llai
his hits were not frequent He aid
not strike out ottener but was uafor
tunate in placing the ball In the hands
OF the third sacEer or left fielder lie
realized his mistake and took ins
to correct H. In practice he exe- lscd
In placing the ball by the first sacl'er
and to right center. Being a natnra
batter. II did not require much tim
before he was able 10 hit 10 all th,e'
directions ON the field This Is SHOWS
by his getting as many extra base HI
to right center as he did In le!t held
"Rube" Marpuard OF the New lor,
Giants declares Zimmerman was III
hardest man IN the league for him :,
pitch to lie Is not the only ningol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

who found him a heap o. trouble Ties
-eau OF the Giants. Hendrix OF Pitts
burg. Salloe and Harmon OF ST Louis
RlXey OF PHILADELPHIA. Tyler o. Bos
Ton. Alexander % Philadelphia and
suggs OF Cincinnati credit thinner
man with being The most dangerous
man at the plate
OF all the batsmea in the Nationa
league. whom DO you fear most?" wa
asked Marqursd
Zimmerman OF the Cubs" he r.
Piled. "Heinle IL a terror 30 use
trying 10 fool him lie Ia another
Hans Wagner. only younger and fer
more dangerous. lie Is more natural
batter and a harder hitter than Wag
ner Il now Hans. In my opinion, has
lost his punch"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

Locke saws That 10 VII not ever
retain Donlln WITH the PhIllies. thus
putting On end 70 all rumors that slr
Michael will succeed Doom. Donlin
sure o, eve but slow of foot. IL almos
inevitably doomed to the minors.
Although he has been up there or
thcreabouts ever since the palmy dlys
Of 1909 Pilly Killiicr IL Just becoming
a real major Lacquer He IL a holdout
on the phillies. though receiving the
larraq, salary one OF their catcheri
has irava since the days Of Ed Mc
Far'4Td
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

The Num- Electric Company Is
giving a 20 per cent reduction on
electric fixtures this week only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-08

Nose Trouble: See wolcott.
so-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
SUCCESSFUL Drag HUNT
HELD BY RIDING CLUB
About Twenty Members of the Or
ganization Participate in
Event.

Twenty members of the Riding and
Hunt Club of Washington and friends
rode to hounds yesterday afternoon in
what proved to be by far the most sue
cessful drag hunt held by the club this
season.
The hounds started from Bethesda,
Md, and the course, which was from
eight to ten miles long, ran through
Edgewood Bradley Hills, Huntington
Terrace, Woodlawn, past the Spencer
Watkins estate. across the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks and then to a
point near the Chevy Chase Club.
The weather was ideal for the hunt.
and the cocntry ridden over. while rough
in places. furnished good sport for those
following the hounds.
Walter r. Tuckerman, master of fox
hounds of the club. led the field. and
others riding were Col Henry T. Allen,
Miss Jeanette Allen, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen.
the Misses Finley, Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
Miss Howard, Mr.. Bones, Mr.. and Miss
Herman, Joseph Devereaux and others.
Preparations have been completed for
holding a live fox hunt Thanksgiving
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
HE COMPLAINS OF TANGO,
Wife's Dancing Made Husband
Defense to Divorce Suit.

Declaring that his wife. Elsie NJ Boyle.
Is tango dancer" and on numerous &C.
casions frequented dancing academies
balls and pleasure resorts without his
knowledge or consent. John NJ. Boyle
yesterday answered the suit for an alb
solute divorce recently filed against him.
The husband denies that he failed to
support his wife and claims he has cared
for her to the best of his ability and to
the extent permitted by his circum-
stances in life. He Indignantly denies
he was ever cruel and abusive to his wife
and tells the court that he lis a young
man fond of his home and very much
given to domesticity.'
Mr.. Boyle states he was married June
8, 1912, and has given his wife all the
care to which she is entitled. HE tells
the court his wife is a tango dancer
and a general terpsichorean artist, re-
sulting in her being much sought on the
occa sions of dances He alleges she 10
thrown in contact with an undesirable
class of persons at the dances attended
by her.
Attorneys James f. Kelly and Harry
H. Hollander appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

today. She expects the demonstration
will prove of much value to the work
that is being done. especially in Column
bus. along temperance lines.
Rev. Dinwiddie's report as Legislative
superintendent Of the organization vii
be submitted to the convention Tuesday
morning. 1t probably Will contain q
statement showing the nine states that
already have prob bition laws, ans
twenty-eight states that are near pro
hibition, and may also deal with the
change that has been brought about II
this city through the enactment of the
Jones-W Works liquor law.
Mr.. EWin and Mr.. Shoemaker are not
scheduled for speeches at the sessions
of the convention, but they will play an
important part in the group meeting III
day night. when the states o! Oregon,
Nevada, Maryland and Maine will be
represented.
Many short addresses are TO be made
by members OF the league and others,
practically every church and state be-
ing represented, among the speakers be-
ing a number Of members Of Congress
and Judge W. \. Covington Of Georgia.
Rev. Father Patrick j. Murphy Of Dal-
hart. Tex: Rev. Father r. j. O't'aTachan
Of Chicago. Rev. Ben II. Spence of
Toronto. secretary Of the Ontario branca
of the Dominion Alliance: Rev. sam ".
Small of Georgia. Judge Charles 4. Pol
lock, Ii. D., of North Dakota: George
II. Wilson, dry leader in the Illinois lagis-
lature; Maj. j. B. Merwin Washington.
d. c., and Rev. Father j. j. Curran OF
WilkeSbarre, Pa.
liam I. Haines of Maine. Benjamin M
Hooper OF Tennessee, l.. =. Hanna Of
North Dakota and George II Hodges OF
Kansas; former Cows +. III. Hoeh oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
FOURTH CHRISTMAS SHIP IN.
Steamship Neckar at Baltimore
With Toys From GERMANY

Lying at Baltimore discharging cargo
made up largely of boxes of Christine
toys from Germany is the steamship
Neckar. one of the North German Iloyd
heet from Bremen. the fourth steamer 70
bring toys from Santa Claus, WORKSHOP.
in Europe to that city.
Though the big toymaking plant OF
the jolly old Christmas spirit away IN
IN the frozen north. is working night and
day 10 supply toys for American chill
dren az Christmas. the plant is not large
enough by half to turn out the TOYS
needed. so the toymaking places in Ger
many AID elsewhere are called upon 10
assist.
Inc toys brought over by the ships
VIII be distributed throughout the coun-
Try al points where il will be conven-
rent Tor Santa Claus TO get Them Christ
mas eve night when he is making his
rounds distributing them. In the boxes
brought over by the Neckar are drums
horhs, horses, wagons. doll babies and a
thousand other kinds OF toys, ali 10,
the ooys and girls at Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
LORD TOLD HIM NOT TO WORK.
Samuel J. Alamshak So Declares,
But He Goes to Occoquan.

Samuel J. Alamshak declared in the
Police Court yesterday that the Lord had
instructed him not to work. Judge Null
lowry, before whom the man was on a
charge of vagrancy. told him he would
have to, and sent him to the workhouse.
where they will see to 1t that -de carries
out the order of the court. Alamshak
was arrested on a warrant sworn to by
Miss Catherine Duckwall of the board OF
children's guardians.
When he took the stand in his own de-
Tense he carried a number of Bibles I'M
der his arm. which he said had been
given him by various distinguished men
whom he named.
He was dressed in semi-clerical garb
and informed the judge that he was a
missionary come to reform America.
Judge Mulowny told him he would put
him where he would have a lot of ma
terial to work on and then sentenced him
to thirty days at Occoquan.