davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-17
Breaking His Promise.

Gail the same, you promised mother
that you'd never let cloud come be-
tween us."-Pele Mele.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
DALRYMPLE'S COMING AROrS
ING INTEREST AMONG
FARMERS.

Farmers who wish to make a sue
cess OF cattle raising are urged by
Mr.. j. c. Dupont and other NOM
bers Of the Police Jury to attend
the meeting OF that body on De.em-
per 9th, when Or. Dalrymp' -
ma otheY sfatterss or !. deep cofcErn
to the farming interests.
DR.. Dalrymple is perhaps the
greatest authority ir the world on
the subject of cattle raising in, the
South and persons wishing to be ca
lightened in this great branch of
the farming business will aid them
selves by hearing this distinguished
expert.
DR.. Dalrymple has ben lecturing
all over the state on the subject OF
eradicating the cattle tick by means
of the dipping vat, and part of his
talk to the Terrebonne farmers will
be devoted to this matter.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
TENT SHOW S
REFUSED PERMIT
70 PERFORM HERE
l,t1PUrsA Ik n = y 4 = m; = Y W
rlP NiEx1 sEllilif a
TURNED DOWN.

The Gordon-Hays Stock Co., q
theatrical troupe ti1at has played
under tent in Houma every year for
the last three or four, and one OF
the most popular cheap shows that
plays this section, was forbidden to
play in Houma this year by the May
or and the Health Officer, because
OF the existence of small pox in
Houma and the danger of it's being
spread by the gathering together of
thousands of people, many of whom
would have been negroes, among
whom the small pox has been chief
ly confined.
When Mr.. Hays came to Houma
last Monday to make arrangements
to bring his big tent show here, he
encountered no opposition on the
part of the authorities, and he was
about to board the afternoon train
for . Morgan City, where his Com
pany is now playing, Tuesday,
when Mayor Wurzlow appeared on
the scene and told him that after a
conference with DR.. MELVILLE, City
Health Officer, it was decided not
to permit the company to show in
Houma at this time.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
IN READINESS TO SHIP TER
REBONNE LETTUCE.

Four hundred hampers for ship
ping lettuce have been received by
the Terrebonne Farmers Associa-
ton and are on hand for the orders
of the farmers. Mr.. Hacker said
that the famers must send in their
orders at once and have the hamp-
es on hand, ready for the maturing
OF the lettuce.
He has also received a large
quantity of dirt bands for use in
hot. beds for transplanting plants.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
I|R. ADAMS ENTER.
AIMS FRIENDS At
THE COMMERCIAL
= BoHATE THANKSGIVING
DINNER SERVED TO IN
- ~yITED GUESTS.

GUSTS of the Commercial
i1V.ei were given a very pleasant
surprise on Thanksgiving when DR..
A9ams, the proprietor of the hotel
tendered them complimentary
thanksgiving dinner. There were
about thirty covers. The follow
ing elaborate menu was served
Houma wine oyster cocktails a Ia
commercial; creole gumbo: combi-
nation salad; celery, tenderloin
troart~ with creamed Terrebonne no.
tatoes tnew potatoes); delmonte as
paragus tips; roasted turkey with ov-
sfer dressing and cranberry sauce:
ragout OF veal with green peas a Ia
Commercial mince pies: lemon
DIES; Cranberry pies; chocolate
cake; demi tasse.
The tables were very prestilv dec
Grated with home grown oranges,
grape fruit, mandarins, grapes and
other fruit.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
|0PERA HOUSE NOW
| EQUIPPED TO PRO.
TECT ITS PATRONS
FIRE ESCAPE NOW COafprrrrn
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
AND ATTRACTIONS MADE

The Houma Opera. House ID nov
provided with the necessary fire a..
capes and equipment required BY tn.
Municipal Authorities for the proA
lection of the people who attend tho
various smusements at the ope.ra
House. Sometime since the Board
or Aldermen had Messrs Favrot and
Llvaudais, architects, to inspect the
building and advise them as to the,
psoper way of equipping 1t for the
protection of the people in case Of
fire. The Board later passed an
ordinance requiring the Houma
FIRE Co., No. l to alter the building
so as to comply with the REQUIRE
ments recommended by the archi-
tects. This has been done.
The upstairs exit has been a.
tered SO that the people may get
out quickly in case of fire, and wide
iron steps lead from the parouet to
the ground on the side of the build
ing.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

Mr. J. G. Dupont,
Pres. Police Jury, .Terrebonne
Parish, Houma, La,
Dear Sir:
In answer to your letter of the
oath inst, you are advised that the
U. S. dredge "Delatour' passed Pla-
quemine on the 21st, on the way to
Bayou Terrebonne.
In regard to the route, Captain
Of the "De,atour" will try to pass
through the Black and Bayou Cane
into the Terrebonne.
Information was received from
the st. Louis Lumber Company that
the dredge could pass through by
this route.
Very respectfully,
Edward H. Schultz,
Major, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

January 9Th, 1913, the office OF
Chief of Police will be the only one
over which fight will be made.
Mr.. Zerringer will be opposed by
Mr.. H. C. Chauvin, of Houma. In
a statement given the Courier yes
terday Mr.. Zeringer said:
Il desire to say to my friends Ill
Houma that l will again be can
didate for the position of Chief OF
Police in the Primary to be held
January, 9Th, 1914, and respect
fully ask for the votes of the white
democratic voters of the City OF
Houma. 1t is needless for me to
say that if reelected l will carry
on the duties of the office with all
the ability / have"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
MACCABEES INITIATE CANDl
DATES, THEN HAVE
JAMRALAYA.

Houma Tribe of Maccabees in
itiated large number of candidates
last Wednesday night. After the
ceremony of putting the candidates
through, an elaborate supper was
served. Part Of the menu was a
big jambalaya. The Maccabees
have grown in strength during the
last two years until their member
ship has gone over the hundred
mark by considerable margin, and
the local tribe is considered one OF
the strongest in the State.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
sEeiEIABLES AND FRUIT RE.
CEIVE COMPLEMENTARY.
REFERENCE.

Mrs. Emile Daigle, Jr., whose
homc-preserved vegetables and
frult won special mention at the
Shreveport State Fair, has received
the following complimentary letter
from Miss Elizabeth B. Kelly,
State Supervisor of Domestic Sci
ence.
Baton Rouge, La, Nov. Is 1913.
MrAA Emile Daigle. A..
t. ,3hI = q r'passs ss.s sssl
ange, sssrves>>-~..-said I5nds GET
would Be glad to have Us test theff.
We opened them and found them ex-
cellent. / an writing to ask you
for the recipe for each of them, and
also to say that when the jars were
opened it was impossible for him to
repack them. We would be- very
glad to pay for the two jars. l am
going to ask if you will send us
your recipe for preserved figs.
am sorry you did not enter your
preserves for / am sure you would
have gotten a prize for them.
Let me hear from you. Address
Extension Department, L. S. U.
Very sincerely,
Elizabeth B. Kelly
State Supervisor, Domestic Science
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

Bids for Star Route Service.
Proposals for carrying the uaatis
on the Star Route in this parish
will be received at the office OF the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Washington, D. G.. The bids
must reach Washington by January
20. 1914 at 4:3O P. M. The con-
tract asked for is for the term OF
four years from July1, 1914 to June
go, 1918.
The Star Route: Schriever 10
Houma. daily; Montegut to Houma,
daily: Theriot to Houma. daily:
Dulac to Houma, six times week;
Chauvin to Houma, six times .
week.
List of routes, form OF proposals
letc., and other information VIII %
furnished at the Houma Post of:
flee.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
HEBECCA AND BELLEGROvR
MILLS HAVE STOPPED
TURNING

Snort crops on Rebecca and Belle
Grove brought the grinding sea-
son to close this week. At r.
becca the mill shut down last Sat
urday. The Belle Grove mill shut
down last Wednesday. The croos
on these two places were not a
large as was expected, though the
short crop on Belle Grove h dps 10
the fact that only small planttns
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

liz txxSAsr~sagss sse1esssassss. - -
register complafRt aesinst sosSs 81
the citizens OF the parish who may
have been hunting him without :
license from the State; or. whether
he simply was on hunt himself.
seeking information as to whether
there was any trapping license ct
all in Louisiana. according to tho
recent decision to that effect
by Judge Whitmel P. Martin, D.
great big coon slipped into towa
last Sunday along the banks OF the
Terrebonne, stole softly to Main St.,
and climbed quietly up to the top Of
a big tree in front Of Thertot and
Theriot's Livery Stable, to observe
what was going on. What con-
clusions he came to will never b
known, because no sooner did tbs
big gray coon reach the topmost
branch Of the tree whore he could
see for himself what was transpir-
ing in the county seat where resides
the Game Commissioner. than one
af those meddlesome dogs that are
always prying into the business of
other animals spied Mr.. Coon In
the top of the tree and at once be-
gan to yelp. Soon another dog waS
attracted to the scene, and then
some people came up to see what
was happening, and in the twink
ling Of an eye Mr.. Coon was knock
ed out of the tree by big man with
big stick, and when Mr.. co0z
/ opened his eye again, he found him
self tied securely in big cat sack
Then he was taken away.
The question for the Game Gem
i missioner to decide il whether th
I fellow who caught the coon VI
e guilty of trapping without . !
i, cense. y The coon swears he ".
: trapped
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
SHOT IN ARM NECESSITATES
AMPUTATION.

While out hunting in the lake in
the Bayou Dularge country, Bard
Thibodaux was accidentally shot in
the arm, inflicting a wound that nee
essitated amputating the limb.
He was in a pirogue and his CUR
was living in the bottom of the boa
with the barrel facing him. HI
reached over to pick up the gun
grabbing it by the barrel. In draw
| ing it to him the trigger caught IL
the side Of the boat and the gun was
discharged DIR. Hugh s. st. Martin
Thibodaux's physician, performed
the operation.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The Daughters of Isabella will in
itiate class tomorrow. There Will
be a special Mass at the ST., Francis
de Sales Catholic Church at eleven
O'Clock which will be celebrated by
Rev. Father Gudgeon, who will al
so deliver an eloquent sermon.
The Daughters will be pleased to
have friends to attend.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

Mrs. Philip K. Roumain returned
.biu veek from New Orleans where
Mr.. Roumain has been sick at tne
Hotel Dieu. A few months ago MI.
Poumain had an operation per
formed for appendicitis. He recoV-
cred from the operation ana was
doing very nicely. A few weeks
,otar he resumed his business du'
ties and made trip through lex
90 when he was again taken Ill
His wife left for Texas to De W1ll
him. and when she found that III
was quite i'll she took him 10 .h
Hote, Dieu again. He is now I'M
Throwing steadily.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
NEGRO SHOT IN SHOULDER AT
SOUTHDOWN.

A difficulty between Willie Neal
and WestIy Brown, two negroes en-
ployed at Southdown, last Sunday,
resulted in Brown being shot in the
shoulder by Neal. Neal was ar
rested and placed under bond. The
weapon used by Neal was a shot
gun. Browns wound is not Sc
rious.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

Monday night the time set for
the closing OF the list Of applicants
for the various positions of Mayor
Aldermen. City Marshall and Chief
OF Police, it was found that all oil
theealdcrmen who served during the
past two years. except one, were un-
opposed, namely: Harry Heller
from the Second Ward: G. M. St
Martin from the Third Ward; c.
Cunningham from the Fourth Ward
G. P. Smith at large. Mr.. Winslow
Hatch who was elected alderman
from the First Ward two years ago
declined to run again, and his place
will be filled by Mr.. Emile Daigle,
who had no opposition. ss
For the position Of Mayor, Mr..
Wurzlow had no opposition, as was
expected by his friends.
For City Marshall. Mr.. Emile Lev
ron will be unopposed in the Prim-
ary.
The candidate who will have op-
position in the January Primary
is Mr.. F. x. .zeringer, the present
Chief of Police.
This position will be contested for
by Mr.. H. Clay Chauvin, formerly
oyster inspector in Houma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
''D'E'L|'l||IT0|UR 4 DO
TO ARRIVE HERE
MONDAY
|1l13 u ~, bUi ONT <7irs ADua<s1u

/ News was received by Mr.. J. G
Dupont frorl the War Department
lat New Orleans advising him of the
fact that the ''Deiatour", the large
government dredge, which has beer
tied up at Chalmette for the past
SIX months undergoing repairs. is
now on the way to Houma coming
1up through the Bayou Black. II
should reach the Terrebonne by to-
day or Monday.
The boat left New Orleans the lat
ter part OF last week and was towed
through the Plapuemine Locks, and
down the Atchafalaya to Morgan
CITY. 1t is now in the Bayou Black
only few miles from Houma. NOV
ing at the rate of about a mile an
hour.
F! The Delatour is one of the lar
gest of the United States suction
| dredges. 1t will be in operation in
the Terrebonne the first of next
week, provided no trouble is en-
countered coming through the Bar
ataria Canal, from the Black into
the Terrebonne 1t will be the
first suction dredge to work in Ter,
rebonne Parish. The suction pipes.
some two thousand feet, arrived in
Houma last week.. having been ship
ped by the Steamer Houma.
The "Delatour will begin cutting
at the upper limits of Houma and
work down to the mouth of the Ter
rebonne. 1t is the purpose OF the
government to cut an eight foot
channel. and where it is possible to
DO SO, without injuring property. to |
widen the bayou. In Hounna the /
bayosl VIII not a. sidenea On ac-
1e11r cl u
ons however. fear that the deeben-
ng of the channel will impair the
of buildings that have
been built close to the bayou side.
This is not the belief of the engi-
neer in charge of the boat, who,
when he was in Houma several
months ago making arrangements
for the undertaking, stated that the |
of the channel will not |
endanger the buildings. The bayou
is now about five feet deep and in |
places six feet in depth. The deep |
ening of the stream to depth OF
eight feet need not cause any un-
easiness on the part of the property
owners.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
|. 5. j. WALl0PS
TULANE IN WARN
GAME 40 TO 0
FOOTBALL Gov.
TEST DRAWS BIG CROWD
TO BATON ROUGE.

Fifteen Rahs! Whoop! Whoo-
co-ee-Tigers! Hullaballoo Ra-Ra,
Iuiane Such calculations as these
are largely typical of what has beer
happening at the Louisiana State
University for the past week. With
weeks of preparation eliminating
last Saturday, over three thous-
and people who came to Baton
Rouge to see the great annual foot
ball game for the State Champion
snip between Louisiana State Uni
versity and Tulane. And it was a
great game, even if the Tigers did
wallop the Tulane eleven to the
tune of 40 to O. The streets of Bat
on Range rang for one whole day
with the cheers and yells of the two
schools. The city was brightly dec
Grated in its best regalia for the
great crowd. The girls from New
comb We're here, vying with co-eds
in emitting screechy yells. And
then the jolliest of them all were
tho .1,nni h ia -.
iness zorro for aau r,a
hero tbere ,nd avorvn,boro .o,,;.a
of +ho;r aoha,
er;d;ron h.++1o. :.
As for soo.h.n
90 a,.
tbo r;no -
a.,
soou,. MT -
ua,am.rd o.+am,+oa 49, ,-.s,-
ara foi,aa nh r;no.. ,,.a -,
s+,,,a too.h.u or..h,na 800. -
again thronph tha n1;ya ara n,na
line for gains az te,na..s Z antv ana
even t,siCty = = r z
tlon Ls' e. s4s..ss5
NJ ); ;SlS e,s sH~7fAlrs4sf mi most afn ana
work for the Tu1anians.
r,o r,,,o st,aents aro good
,osors Mot wb;mner was heard
+,o,, ,.,od r;obt nv their team
rnti, tho fina, whistle blew. They
a,nce.l merri,v down the streets re-
turning from the game, their band
,,avine as loudlv and as "raggedly"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

F. x. Zeringer has been Chief of
Police for the past fourteen years.
He is regarded as one Of the strong
est men politically in Houma. AL
though his office has been sought
by number Of aspirants from time
to time, ne has never. in his whole
career lost an election. In the
primary election which will be held
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
BADLY WANTED MAN
IS CAUGHT At
PAJARITO
Domestic Difficulty and suln-
mons to Justice Court May
Mean Penitentiary for Pab-
10 Muniz.

Pablo Muniz. wanted In both Tor
rance and Lincoln counties for the al
legged theft Of cattle. WAS this after
noon arrested by Deputy sheriff Burt
less. The sheriffs officers has been
looking for Muniz for iva years but
until today were unable To locate
him, though they knew that ne often
visited the vicinity OF Painrlto where
his relatives live. II n said that the
man had many Of the people living al
PajaritO and vicinity 50 terrorized
that they were afraid 20 inform the
Officers OF his presence.
But yesterday was bad day for
the alleged bad man. tie got into an
alteration with his wife and Sonora
Munlz promptly appealed to Justice
OF the peace Manuel Antonio Pena.
The Justice sent ou q constable with
orders TO bring Muniz IN. The pris-
oner was To have q hearing az this
afternoon on the charge preferred ~
his wife. but IN the meantime, Sher-
iff Romero had heard Of the arrest
and sent Deputy Burtless "a lodge the
prisoner In the county iail whore he
now ianguishes. Sheriff Julius May
er Of Eatancia VIII arrive tonight or
tomorrow and escort Muniz to Tor
rance whore he Is under indictment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
PERSONALS.

Ben Digneo returned home today
from an extended vacation Ia Califor-
mia.
Rev Hermon a. williams, pastor
of the Gold and Broadway Church
OF christ. leaves shortly for Noun
tainair. going overland via Bosque
Peak. where has family has been
spending the summer at the Isea
ranch
Mrs Isabel Morris was received in
the county jail this afternoon 20
serve thirty days sentence for be-
ing drunk. Mrs. Morris WAS re-
leased only yesterday after serving
o similar sentence for the same Of
Tense.
Miss Marion Moriarty Of 2i0 North
High street. we'll known teacher
of piano. has returned from vaca-
ton stay of six weeks Ia Detroit.
Mich.
a. A. Greer. who has been man
ager of the overland Auto com
pany's establishment on North First
street for the past two years. will
leave this evening for Colorado
springs where he will be- a special
agent for :he overland. Appers0n
aud Chandler cars
The W. c. n. q. viii meet tnmor-
row afternoon at al tho Y. W, e., a.
nome for election Of officers. 4 full
attendance IL desired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
MUST EXPLAIN
IN COURT
A. Chadwick Runs Down Bug
gy and Is Charged With
Driving Car Without a Lii
cense.

A. Chadwick. Of the firm Of Charles
Chadwick a. Co. was this afternoon
summoned 10 appear Ia -ourt and
show cause why he should not be
punished for driving an automobile
without license.
The charge against Mr. Chadwick.
who " an elderly man. II the result
Of an accident which occurred this
afternoon near Third and Gold. II
appears from the story told the po-
llce that Fred q. Martin and his
daughter Miss ethel NJ. Martin, o.
sos East Iron. were driving south on
Third street aud turned east on Oglc.
taking the long turn and then cross
ing 20 the north side OF the avenue,
where they were 90 STOP. Mr. chad
Wick was following closely behinJ
tn buggy and took the same turn.
The driver OF the auto attempted 90
PASS the buggy To- the Lett, with The
result that he crashed into the frail-
er vehicle. The busy wis quite
badly damaged, but is occupants
escaped unhurt Mr. Martin wanted
Mr., Chadwick 20 pay for the damage
10 the buggy and when the request
was not complied with complain va
10 the police. Investigation by Chief
McMiliin disclosed no record " ~
Issuance Of % license 10 Mr. Chnd-
wick, hence the summons 10 police
court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

+. ~. Hartman. city calculator Of
the Evening Herald has returned from
= short vacation trip 20 Colorado
Springs and Denver, attending fam
lly reunion.
Joseph N. HOokingmar was mar
ried Saturday afternoon by Justice Of
the Peace W. W. Mcclellan 90 Mrs.
Minnie b. 0resgs.
Charged with assault on work
man near the American Lnmber COM
pany plant and Miguel and selsO Sc
dilio were arrested today Ia old Al
bueuerque. The brothers will have a
hearing this afternoon In the court OF
Justice Garcia IA Duranes. Both have
been arrested before.
A marriage license WAS issued in thu
county clerks Office today to George
lewis Of santa re ana Carrie a.
6hrock 81 Ias Vegas.
Robert Convey. is years Old, suffer
ing from a fractured skull sustained
when he was thrown from horse
yesterday. WaA brought 10 Aibuqier-
que thlH morning from FiaEatan.
Arix. The young man was removed
to ~ Joaeph's hospital where u ii
naid his injuries are serious and pus-
sibiy fatal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TWO DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BYJUDGE
RAYNOLDS TODAY
Ponds Severed for Unhappy
Wives; Deser.ion Grounds
Alleged in Each Case.

Two divorce DEGREES were granted
IN the district court today by Judge
Herbert h, Raynolds Desertion was
the grounds set up In each case,
Otiliia Sohmiu aud Anton Schniitt
were married az Wurzberg G6Fmaey
October 8. 1919. and according 20 tho
bin % complaint. after lil-rreatIng ms
faithful spouse for several years fin
atty on January "a OF this year, de-
serted her without cnuse. where
fore plaintiff prayed for an absolute
divorce which was granted.
Alice Mae Smith told the court In
her complaint that she had married
Walter g.. smith In Bakerafiold, Cal,
In January. 1909 ON March 10, 1911
she alleged, defendant got drunk ana
deserted her She met him once
some six months later So Los Angeles
and told her thoy were separated for
good. Decree was granted. W g.
Iencock represented the pluintiff In
both cases
Clara Poulton. through her attor-
ney, Harry - Cornell, this afternoon
filed suit for divorce against her hns-
band. Thomas Poulton. The couple
were married March 3. 1853. al Den
yer Deaertion. which the complaint
alleges occurred some time Ina 1871
is the principal Ground for action,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
NQlMl.! PICTURES
ARRA|GNED Al
CATHOLIC
MEETING


i1f tHaNed VITAE % kycnlfk Herald. ]
4filHaukee. # Aug. 1.-THE
CIose ~ she knianf 81 g. ureaors.
ne highrs, fust % honor ntininablo
fpf taiholie agnan. Was bestowed
~ aHittay eiaiga ~ 81 g.eais, Tor
ins|fe yeara secretary III the Ameri-
oar Federation 81 Catholic ntclotIas
g 10 tiope 90 this foFpnoou's hurs-
ptas az she Federation 81 the audi
terIem
= riea Tor = Catholic y. AZ &. A..
anf an 'nlernnllonel association ~
ft4tfaiiors wrrt giic mosf important
lhlng In Hetffieyy Mairn'e reporf.
Tine IMPORT atao showed the NHqwtR ia
tht federation. the present usemhos-
ship being placed "a 3.eoo. 0eo. prosi-
Gent Chhrite I. noucchnud. 81 New
1fleans n hia refsrt scored lmmoF-
ai plays lnolualng vaudeville shows
and the molion picture houses. social
lam, white slave traffic and some
lIanaps If the American newspapers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

retau value OF the property alleged
10 have been taken by TrulillO
amounted 90 s2.25. He told the
court h. bought the chains. which
were found In his possession az the
time Of the arrest. Charles Boat t.
right. son ~ the proprietor of the
store. identified the property aud de
clared that II never had been sold
10 Truiillo.