davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Nows of The County
contributed by the independents
Social Corps of Correspondents
g5I5g6E96FG956EI5E5Y55GSIEJSY

ry here to "dig potatoes" This time
the rule has been to dig "for' pota-
toes and fail to find them. Two OF
three bushels is about the crop, where
twenty or thirty were expected. If
vines were potatoes, the crop would
have been a bumper.
Several ladies of the Methodist con-
gregation had cotton picking Tues
day afternoon in r. F. Tyer's cotton
patch to aid in raising conference
claims. I am sure they would not
have me tell just how much each one
picked or how much altogether; but,
on passing Mr.. Tyer's patch after
wards, I observed that they had not
picked all he had open, though each
one of the ladies just vowed she had
worked hard, scarcely taking time to
talk. Tyer still has cotton to pick,
and conference claims are not yet ali
collected
DR.. Il. o. Norris was up from Au-
vergne several days, returning yes
to-day.
Picking not progressing satisfac-
torily. Weather unfavorable and
pickers scarcer than usual. Several
families of pickers could find work
and shelter in this vicinity.
Should Alite more if more had hap
pened in our quiet corner. Of course
l could tell your readers, who visited
whom last Sunday; who went to
town trading Monday; what young
man seems devoted to what young
lady; who snapped horses; who
bought dog, killed hog, or stuck
in a bog, etc; but will leave for our
neighbors (the only one interested) to
discuss at home. Scribbler.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This In New
pert.

Scores of Newport people can
tell you about Doans Kidney
Pills, Many q happy citizen
makes 4 public statement of his
experience. Here is a case of it.
What better proof of merit can
be had than such endorsement?
Mrs. Laura Mink, r. F. D. No.
2, Box 81, Newport, Ark, says
My back was weak, which was
particularly noticeable just af-
ter l had been doing my house
work. There was pain in my
loins which came on suddenly.
My back ached terribly and I was
driven almost frantic. | had
heard so many people praise
Doan's Kidney Pills that I finally
'ot box at buttons Drug Store,
(now Walkers Pharmacy.
True to their reputation, this
one box cured me. | have not
had to use a kidney remedy since
It gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' 5
and take no other. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
RAI.CH

Jack Frost has visited US and every
thing looks more like winter at pres
ent
Rev. W E. Sherrell filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. r. P. Ball and children of
Hickory Ridge spent the past week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnston went to
Newport Monday.
M. Balch and J. C. Ball, who have
been on the puny list for some time,
are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Ball of Hick-
DRY Ridge spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. McFadden and
daughters, Misses Almera and Freda
of Beedeville, attended church here
Sunday.
Charles Balch is attending quorum
court at Newport this week.
Mrs. H. G. Howard and children of
Hickory Ridge are spending a few
days here with relatives.
lobe Compton of Remmel passed
through our burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. May are the
proud parents of a new boy, who ar
rived Saturday, All getting along all
right.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
SWIFTON.

School is progressing nicely. Quite
a number Of new students entered
this week.
AS Taylor and Bert Keton were
driving out of town Monday evening
their team became frightened and
ran, throwing Bert out and injuring
him to that extent he has had to drop
out Of school for the time being.
Cotton picking has been greatly
hindered in this section this week on
account of cold weather and rain.
Prof. Lambert went down to New
port Wednesday morning.
The Rev. McCaffery returned from
three weeks stay in Alabama Sun
day.
Work on the concrete sidewalks be-
gan this week.
The freeze this week did great
deal of damage to the late hay crop of
this section.
Editor Van Dyke was mixing with
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
.he people here Friday.

the people here Friday.
MIR. Sim Russell and family came in
home Monday evening after two
weeks visit in Greenfield, Ill.
Quite a good many Of our people
contemplate attending the fairs next
week. Some to Walnut Ridge and
some to Hot Springs.
Little Tom Murphy, the local race
horse. after having won ten straight
heats this fall, has been shipped to
Hot Springs and will enter the races
there next week.
Miss Matte Toler came in from
Bentouyille Tuesday evening
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
RATTLE AXE
Luzu5gyREIgg5jig5G957g'955!S5HHE'557

BATTLE AXE noe+s Il
J. ; ea{ h IN describing an April
began n the Inu iow-hung clouds s'e15ao..
Popped 1he'i
b; .oft, gray mist hath wrap
llsy, grove and town.
:, not been a sound today
hath tse n calm moi Of nature 1,E ..v
-. INC might almost ;; say
u s'o li,ving &C. Creature re ut changes,
q ts few fence today. We have
instea az a hi and valleys
este sa,, e "a in the morning be-
yaiyr eS was out to participate,
frloo 9;ons and sounds. These
EN- Z mis-, is full possession, except
m m'St aided tty by the moaning
l., Jones, after several y. weeks s;ks
Iring illness and sut ,e1ca1 u.e ~
M, vic for burial not yet an
eA' Friends had begun to nope
r 1sme on the 18th, leaving lit
, rsI'5 for Ri hope since. Our SYM
! ' 1iuo ~. with the young wife
h a''i thus left, in life's battle, TO to
P ! M NV without support of the
IN W which they have been won't
/ Brown, pastor Of Baptist
there, failed to reach US IN tii ne
( lrd nights appointment, by
a " late train and failure to
I hut was greeted by good con- con:
lon on Sunday; He mao .5 luse
m MI himself in some theo-
nolemics at Mt. View, in Stone
p when he and Elder Lashley
that's the spelliing) OF the
IN sAc church engaged in a four
' e, Presume of course
II usual result followed-each
# his adherents, claimed victory,
na ar, convinced more strong,
| before, that he was right and
Ter wrong. No.
tending session of the quorum
rose Tuesday morning expect
. see "big FROST" but it was not
ence. Ice, however, had form
,1aces and tender vegetation is
generally killed as though the
lad appeared:
his season it has been customa-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Little Rock. Oct. Is. 1913.

Little Rock Oct 49, 1913.
Notice hereby given that the Board of Peniteniary cemms
will proposals for the sale to the state farm for the
of the state convcts.
purchase farm suitable proposition be
No &c. approved February 81 1913 which reads IN
part, follows:
Commission shall and work all convicts
draining putting of cultivation all the abe land of
operation said state farm And said board here
empowered purchase and farm some
of the reasonably free from malaria and in locality
white conv said farm not exceed five thousand acres
for the working thereon farming all white con-
confined be confined in the pentenay and to pay for
of the labor Of the
peoModuue poz!Ioqne
buy partly wholly credit and contract to
interest exceeding deferred payments
and shall power authority bind the state the
debt arising from convict labor
Every proposition shall detail all the cond
addition thereto must be accompanied by an ac
plat showing its acreage in cultivated timber and
rivers and general contour of the country well
railroads shipping point distance from Little Rock from
value determining the usefulness of said farm for the purpose
Each proposition should show county IN whc
located in whae manner it may be most readily acne
condition of all improvements on the land should be
n submitting proposition
forming solid compact BODY Will not likely
-tv- five hundred likely be sufficient
offer will be considered and the lowest and
must be set out III P0P00N' %" " ~
Every proposition submitted with the distinct under
standing that same opened OPEN meeting OF the en
be held in the City of Little Rock
Ark 1913 10 in the board room at the state
penitentiary :: eou 80 oa,, nronos;
o before that thereafter at official meetings OF
the board - ;xuu,u+;oIr oons;dered
: before an! A '' " j. " FERGUSON,
J. A. BRADSHER,
MURRAY,
Board of Pententary Commissioners
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
JACKSONPORT.

1
Miss Maude Blount is visiting rela-
tives in Judsonia and Senath, Mo.
Gus Swearingen of Needles, Calf,
an old Jacksonport boy, is here visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Huff came in
Monday from Des Arc and Corning,
where they have been visiting.
Nollie Kinman of Newport is doing
some electrical work for the U. S.
Cooperage Co.
! Burr Turner of Maiden, Mo-, is
here in the interest of the U. S.
Cooperage Co.
Mrs. Dixon Massey is visiting in
Morehouse, Mo.
Finas Massey was initiated into
the Tribe of Ben Hur at Newport
last week.
Mr.. Montgomery of Fulton, Ark, is
here running the Captain HUFF saw
mill.
Mrs. Jane Nixon, mother of Mrs.
R. w. Anderson, has been very low
with pneumonia at her home In Fort
Branch, Indiana.
Miss Ella Anderson is preparing to
leave for New York City early IN the
spring. where she will study voice I'M
der Oscar Singer for a year.
For Sale-Two second hand safes,
one good pair of computing scales,
will sell To- SIS. Store building and
fixtures of R. w. Anderson's store.
There is lots of sickness here,
among them being Misses Laura
Moore and Wickham and several
others.
GRUBBS.
People in this section of the county
have been making good use OF the
pretty weather we have been having
but no telling how long it will con-
tinue to be so.
| DR.. ]. H. McCurry is putting an ad 10,
dition to his hotel, and when done VIII
give much more room.
Emanuel Mayors residence is about
completed and will soon be occupied
by Mr.. Mayer and wife. ;,
ID. J. Browning and family nave
moved back home. They nave peen
at Algoa, where Mr.. Browning mas
been running a saw mill for one, II. L.
Stringer. ~
Business was not so rushing in our
burg Saturday as usual on account OF
the weather being good.
T. T. Malone is contemplating
building a nice bungalow on his prop
ertv on Barnwell avenue some tlme
in the near future. -.
F. H. Bowman is getting along
nicely with his school at TINS place; :.
Miss Dora Huey OF Remmel ha ,s
inst finished Mrs. Clara Grlzzie
school at the Hankin School House.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Camp VISITED
Jonesboro Wednesday, returning MONS
Thursday. ,.;ss +rir
70 Newport Saturday, returning home
| Sunday morning :.;+od ba,
Mrs. J. T. Nugent visited t NE,
Mace Saturday and Sunday. H.,
pm N,,te Nance and w. H. Hale hae
husiness in Newport Saturday.
J. F. Webster the axe nah M;ss ,,,n.;
whose home is at Dexter missouri o,,.
sold his property there ana WIN ~ lAo oe
to this place as soon as nc "a" 81
Roe and Joe McElrath are erectlns
building for D. D. Camp on Nanct
venue. which will be occupied by .
7 Webster when finished.
MIS- H. J. Hale and Miss Ma9o'
Domdon returned home Wednesoa.
from Jonesboro, where they have peel
visiting for the past week We, !. viva +,
= F. Webster was called by W Wlre ~ y
Missouri Mis- who was very low when zen Tn n,
message came Mr.. Webster ,.d le1r o,
the first train and has not returne'
yer Dr., E. P. Yeager is in our midst 81
LOOKING after the tick eradicatiol
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council, No. 1872.
Royal Arcanum meets LIST and
3rd Friday nights in each month
in the opera house building.
Visiting brethren always well
come.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
w. C.. Vision. Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Visiting brothers welcome.
R. T. Simmons, c. c.,
P. White, Clerk.
Modern Wo0dmen.
Newport Camp, No. 1864,
M. w. A., meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren invit-
ed.
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &
A. M.
Meets Second and Fourth
Tuesday nights of each month
in the Opera House Building, Sc
cond and Hazel streets.
Visiting brothers always well
Geo. M. Sink, w. NJ.
S. M. Beattie, Sec.
The l. o. 0. F.
The I. O. O. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall,
corner Hazel and Second streets.
Visiting brothers always well
come.
S. J. Blackburn, N. G.
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Tribe of Rem Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by or
der of the Chief.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24

ggEGiEiggFigFEH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
IIDNIWtGNls NOW
IN CONDITION
For BATTLE
Manuel stern and Jack Torres
Both Wear Strongest Fight
ing Weight old Albuquer-
cue hoy Tough Contender;
shaffeF HslsEss.

Both enhlenders fot sht local lnhfs
weight h4ll van appeal sn sna rfnn
Ht the New HtN|Cn Athletic rInh rfm-
I1HaIum unHEr iHp direction III DE-
teluf MARK Levy. next MoHday "a,
lr perfect condition.
Mnnerl eIefn. who has "a knockout
ortr Jack Tofr1n. ana the OLD AibH-
Qptr1un boy. who expects % reinIiate'
both Hre nnRfInH their best flHntinN
weight and their training will MOI tnH
until 4nmqfruW niHht stern now IS
down ~ lts peHHte he Wiil prob
anA 10 the beam nt 1875 when ne
rIiueF over fhe reree Iack q near
the iat Inark. DE "a STRONGEST az this
Hal4nt. Tnef VIII meet As catch
uolHdiN
rofrcs "a biz workouts 80 FAR hr
proved lhHt he sflll carries that sleep
producer ln his right uppcrrut Jack
also mas shown improvements m his
defensive work against the preilmin-
art acrappers who are Ia hla camp.
stern this week hga shown the same
enfro winch rnn SCORED hnntn sFnf fof
him and the fact that hts waiiop has
nct lost any steam n evidenced ~ the
pnfeuNe 81 his training partners.
Stern viii work one ia ; o,cl0eA TO-
night. and the nOya VIII finish their
heavy work tomorrow night
The aid Town youth promises 20
give ine kid more trouble in re-
tanning biz title thnn he did "a Santa
~ last sprinR. he has tanned that
rIaht upaercut until he is able t0
shoot % acrots without flash oi
warning.
Indications are ehat Dleector Levy
viii have 10 hans out the e. r. %.
sign al me gymnasium Monday night
TIE gym has seating capacity OF
only 500 and with the gcnerul ndinis-
sion az 1t cents 10 VIII hr the case
of the nrai corners getting seats.
Aside from the fact that interest On
tho settlement Of the lightweight
question locally ~ Keen both boys
have numerous personal following
which has served 90 pnliven the In
fcreas An tnc event.
Harry Shaner. the popular local
ll8hswelFhi. mas heeu agrecd upon rs
both parties Tor referee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
BASEBALL TAKING
WITH THE JAPs

Al Japan Is showing a growing in
tcrost ia baseball, which is fast be-
col.ang the national sport Of the
country. Count Okuma. the veteran
statesman; Baron Sakatani. mayor Of
Toxic. and others equally prominent
have thrown the opening balls at n
number OF contests, including those
between the mines from Leland stan
ford university. California, and the
mines from iselo ana Meiu universi-
ties of Japan. when the Stanford
boys were visiting Osaka. Toskitake
Okubo, governor OF the prefecture,
personally opened the series
Governor okubo "a e brother % the
present foreign minister, Baron Ma
kline. and b. Yale man. He says
he was one Of the first players of
baseball In Japan, (which was played
az early as 1885 ln Toxic, introduced
hy Americana in the employ ~ the
government. hir Okubn names "A
number Of prefectural govcInora and
mnteH AZ Yale" he declared. -
WAS an enthusiastic fam"
Baseball D. NOS confined to the uni
verfiiiea of Japan. There is no pro-
fessi0nal league. but athletic organ
ixntionf in various parts of Tho en-
pire have formed mines ana the pub
iic ia enthusiastic in support
The stanford players were greatly
impressed win the Skin Of the Jnp-
anese players. ari declared that base
bali, although peculiarly an American
enme 81 admirably adapted 90 the
Japanese. who are quick in thcii
movements ana quick thinkers on the
diamond
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
FAST SEMI WNDUP
PLANNED FOR
NEXT MONDAY


1T the present plans 1f the manage
mcnt cap be carried oui satisfactorily.
there wiz BE- some mighty clnssY pre-
limHafies io ihe Chico ChatfE aadl
Hhleh y 90 he staged az the Etks'
thealer on the night al August isl
Hnlrf the direction Of the Moose club.
r. was stated today that for the semi.
Alndup Harry Atwood. who lays
claiu % the feethcfWeirht champion
ship Of the Pacific coast will b.
matched with o boy who viii BE- up
20 his class N every particular
Chavez. who was scheduled 10 ar
rived here frtfm Lac VeKas last night.
WAS delayed because cf business mat
teFs in connection Win the Newman.
Ncaknm Eo PIE viii certainly be
here On NO this evening. ID To- stat
Cd. and win be- accompanied by Spike
Sauchpz. the Vegas bantam. who on
Thursday night put away Kid Hun
giro IN two rounds.
ChnNta has been doing lot 81
hard training work for the chico
match. is " said. ard VIII begin putt
ting on tire hnishing touches az the
Moose club tomorrGw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

have N my POSSESSION q preacrip-
ilon for nervous debility. lack Of viE-
~. weakened manhood. failing mem-
0ry and lame back. brought on BY exc
seaaea. unnatural draina. on the fOiliGr
~ youth. mat has cured 30 meny
Wocn and nervous men right ~ their
own kOmes--with0ut any additional
nelp or medicine--thn I think every
man who wishes ~ regain manly
power and yirllity, quickly and quiet
III. should have d copy. 80 4 nave DO
fernlned To send n copy ~ the pres
cfIpiion free ~ charge. N 4 plain,
0rflnary nealnd envelope 90 any man
WHO win write for ID.
This prescription comes NON q
rhsnician who hos made b special
nindp of men aud ! am convinced x
u no aurfst-acllnE combination for
the cure 81 deficient manhood ana
4Ia0r failure ever pul together
inlnk j owe g 40 my fellow men
u Send them d copy lf confidence 40
fnai any man anyNh here who ID weak
ana discouraged with repeated taii-
nras may stop dfueslnG himself Win
harmful patent nlndlrinfa secure
unaf & believe IS the qulckeat-acilnH
restorative. uDluiidlng, hfDI-TOucH-
rMn fam41g ever devised. and 40
nurn himself ri home quietly and
saIntIg Hast drop me limo like
fEo uf a. ~ Robinson. fIf1 Luck
MaIAINn. unlrOlL Mlen., and viii
pon n copy ~ lli1 arIendid rec
w. nlNlH Ordinary envelope ifee
tHr4. great many doctors
Hsfes 8 go 40 $500 Tor uleres
NaN tui d prescription ilAl thia
atnt a enlirolg Ifoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Topeka, knH.. July 2G.~-DOn A
M0unday ana T. -. W. Mounday. his
vile, were arrested ON complaints
charging them with misuse ~ the
mails ga their efforts 90 sell New Mex
lean tracts in connection with the
American Sugar Manufacturing and
Refining company an oklahoma cor
pOratl0n. The government claimed
the company owned no land and that
the stoc kselline plan has Melted near
~ a half million dollars ln Kansas and
adjoining states. Some of the records
Of the company were seized IN raid
by posiofiire inspectors yesterday at
the compsnys Offices in Topeka.
AZ the same time. MOunday aud his
wife were arrested on criminal charges
suit WAS fled ih the supreme court Oy
the attorney general Of Kansas asking
for the appointment OF "a receiver for
the company ana an order ousling the
corporation from the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

joplin. Mo-. July 1a.--carl Morris.
3he oklahoma heavyweight. knocked
out Al Rrnediel 81 Oklahoma, in the
MN round IS q scheduled nfteen-
ronnH fHhl here tonight Morris was
not forced 10 exerf himself Benedict
betting ~ hIa mercy al an times ana
tlInchInR whenever possible.
fn the second, third and Fourth
rounds BontdiCf raceiYef severe pan.
lshmens. ana early ln the nflh. the
oklahouan sent hsn 20 the moor for
tie tnnni on nine with \ terrific right
swing 10 ihn ohln. When Benedict
arose. Norris landed q right 90 The
3sw witch put him out
Morris proved the better innNhfqr
and successfully blocked every effort
~ AZ opponent a. land excessively.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

attendance VIII greet him. 30 even
inR service.
Sunday school at 9:4s q. M. ~ =
LithRow. superintendent
Christian Endeavor at 1890 q. m.
Following are the musical numbers
for the morning service.
organ prelude. cradle Song" "
................ ....... Splnncy
solo. "My Hope b. ln the Evcrlnst-
ing" observation-disclosures. Siaincr
Mrs J.. %. Schwentkcr
Dff"rtnrN tduei1 "rhc Better Land
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
SANTA Re ANXIOUS
. TO ENTER TEAM
FOR LABOR DAY
Manager Of Ancient City Base
ball Aggregation Declares
His Men Have Never Yet
Net Defeat.

Promoter MOwery has received "a
letter from Manager n. Lopez OF the
santa Pc Grays in which Mr.. Lopez
expresses a desire 90 enter niH team
against any aggregation in New Mex
leo for a basebull game In connection
with the Labor day program 81
sports.
I'VE have played six games this
season.. saye the letter. land we have
Vet to meet defeat We are open TO
an engagement with any tehz. Ia the
state but would prefer 20 take on the
unbeaten Bclen club for the state
championship on Labor day"
Promoter MoWery will take up the
InDtter Of occurring an opponent FOR
ne lSnnta Fe aggregation AZ once,
aud " II safe 60 say that q iires class
blil game VIII be feature II the
Labor day program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
ORDINANCE siO.

BE n Ordained by the Mayor and
city Council OF the City of Albuqucr-
que that there Is hereby created the
office Of Merchant Policeman, that
said Merchant Policeman be- appoint
ed by the Mayor and confirmed by
the Ciiy Council. and he h 10 be APP
pointed ami serve for two yenrs, or
until his successor N appointed and
provided; That the person
nrW appointed under this ordinance
shall serve until April the 10Th. 1874,
or uuill his successor shall be APP
pointed and qualities.
The salary of the merchant police.
man shall be- twenty-five dollars
N2b.0O) per months he shall be un-
der the direction Rnd control OF the
CITY Marshal aud shall be subject To-
an the rules and regulations of the
regular policemen
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after lts approval ana pub
location
Approved
TIiOa. lsHERWOOD.
Acting Mayor
Attest.
&C. CIIAs. ROEHL.
city Clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

an ordinance 60 prohibit the stnnding
OF vehicles on certain streets BE-
amended by striking out tho words
For more than twenty minutrs lu
the third iine OF the second section
Of said ordinance.
That this ordinance shall take ef-
feet from ana after It's approval and
publication.
Approved;
TiIpS ISHERWOOB.
Acting Mayor.
Attest.
o. CHAS HOEIL
Guy CLERK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Vancouver, u. g., July 20 Six eN-
pert ordinance engineers from two of
the eladlng gun factories IN England
arrived here on their way 10 Japan.
whore they VIII take charge of ordi-
nance work az "a secret plant establish
Cd by the Japanese at Maroran. on
Hokkido island. The Japanese gov
eminent has rs regular arsenal at
Kobe, but the plant az Maroran where
the British experts have been engaged.
Is for work Of special character.
The ordinance engineers, who de-
cllned 20 discuss their employment by
the Japanese government. are Jackson
II, Wilson, W. G.. paul T.. sterling. g..
Gibbs. and T. " Brown.