davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Notice : Real Estate Foreclosur,,
Snln u.

Notice is hereby given that that :certato
m,,nniialse executed and delivered by sam
nins.ch tnd Emma Plnsteii {i,is ,sifel t1tr.
aaas ,o, TO EdMnLl u nddnrk, ..p1TrvyIa..c ~
fhcord In the niliceof Tie reyist.r ~ fss
~ Ma., tt'e county OF Emmons and STATE NJ
.,n,, b,n ,n, on the 9Th day of Nh.
ve,nn s isa, 1T ~ o'clock n M AID
' ,,..:.l,a ~ Book % of S,ortsa"as -,
h hn In slGh mortgage and herein.,ftnr
~; III The front door Of ihc co,' ~ hnsa
~, -, dnn pilia2e OF Linton county al tam mons
ai si'e OF North Dakota, nj the hon ~ a
ia Ilp. y, p; ~ nq The 3lst tuy ~ NAV 4 u
a%e ~, sas,s The ;.m6nntdnc on s,.ci, mort;
sa r,o on tiie DAY Of sale rhc nre,nses sl,s-
.aoid s in s,ic', mortgage, aud whrJ, viii fa
In.s 10 satisfy the same are descr,,,d ~ f,;e
'tss1 nilt ol the noftheas, qua rter m, IL n,
ON. i,nn =, o, section thirty isol, In Townsllp
se sew nnheiea thirlyfopr tl;aj nortI,. Ranpe
n,,, " ti4 west of lie tsif,l, p,in.i
KILN R1, "efi''lin, in Emmons county. Nertb Ia
date Of s sa s ,h aae such mortgage ut The
H., ne costs Of This fortosnr..
Da'eu ms 18th day OF Apr,j n1li.,
apI-ln9g) ts'"nis) hRAa.ii1noCii,
aoftgagee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

Seed For Sale. Hog Millet. sl.U0,
Siberian Millet. SLIGO; Timothy;
8 cents per pound: Bronze Grass,
IL cents per pound. All cleaned.
r. G. Burlingame, Temvik, N. d..
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Serial No. oacGGo tMay 1-June ~

Serial No o4s5) tMny l-June S.
Notice for Publication.
Departmentoftl the Interior
us. Land Office at Bismarck. NJ D.,
April %, 1918
Notice IL hereby given that
HERMAN W. BACIiIaUs,
or Linton, North Dakota. who, on November
., 1905. made Homestead Entry No :,U7IS, for
i,i,-ii.:st,west quarter Of Section -, Town
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
tion ts make final fve-year proof TO establish
Charles b. Cnrley, Judge and Ex- Oillclo CLERK
or the. County Court, AT Linton, North Ijakn-
Ia, on the 18th day OF June, 1913
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Ffederich Schnrible. of Linton, N, d.
John 0hihuuser, Of Linton, Nib
WliitamN, Irwin, of Linton. N. ID.
Earl L. athn, OF Linton, N. u.
r. N. STEVENS, II oglstcr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Serial No. oius15a inlay s--June I2.,
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
us. Land Office ut Bjsnarek. ND

Department Of the Interior,
Is. Land Office ut bismarck, N. d.,
April 80, igi3.
Notice il hereby given thar
LORENz hiASsET,
OF Strasburg, N d., who. on May s. 1907. made
Homestead Entry No. $500. for the north
west uuarterof Section IA. Township faInorfii,
Range ~ westof The RifthPrincipai Meridian,
hns filed notice OF Intention TO make final
five. year proof. to establish claim fDthe land
above described, before T. ID. Fugle, clerk OF
the district court. at dlintHn, North Dakota,
on the t;day Of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andreas Richter. OF Linton. N. ID.
John schumacher, OF Linton. ~. D.
kasper Scherr, of strasburg, N. b.
Edward Rraddock, of Linton, N, ID.
Il. N. STEVENS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

over, and their old clothing was left
behind. The mother is very low
with consumption, but she will be
sure of careful attention and kindly
treatment while in Mrs. Longs
charge.
Mrs. w. j. Kelley has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Livona.
(Mrs. Kelley. who died several years
ago. was an Accomplished lady
school-teacher. and 16as one of the
| earliest settlers /She was the moth
er of John Haley the Darby Dolan"
of early Record days, and of Joe
Kelley. who was in the Philippines
with Company "a" of which he
was an officer; John and Joe being
half-brothers.)
School began on Monday of last
week in room at the Bergey resi-
dence. with Miss Farrell as teacher.
The establishment of this school has
| caused considerable loss of sleep to
the members of Williamsport school
board, and the Record would re-
specifically suggest to that honor
able aggregation of citizens that
| they order the construction of a
building to be mounted on wheels
and toted around the new to.be-sub-
district.
-Omio Correspondence
Comrade Ben Corbin, our worthy
trapper. supplied the Omio inhabi-
tants with some fire fish the other
day. (Comrade Corbin's son Ben
was then known as Young BENZ
Rev. and Mrs. Gary and son passed
through here last Wednesday with
! their houseold goods. They were
on their way to Winchester. where
t, they will make their home. (The
Rev. Gary. a Methodist. was the
pioneer preacher of Emmons
county.)
South Prairie Correspondence
Vim. Pagel has ten acres broken
which he intends to put in corn and
flax.
F! Mr.. Mahaney made a trip to the
Capital City last week with load
of wheat.
The weather is still cold, and
there has been frost for several
nights back.
Assessor Gerrit Haak is seen
lodging around the neighborhood
once in while.
Capt. Honstain has gone to Hills
boro, where he will be engaged in
carpenter work and in moving
buildings.
(From the Record, Sept. %. 1889
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Worst,
there were no church services last
Sabbath. Mr.. and Miss Conner
are about to remove to their claims
to reside permanently. J.. Charlie
Chapman arrived Monday from
Montana, and makes the twenty
fifth member.of the Chapman family
to reach Williamsport. /. Attorney
Herrick left for the Capital City
last Wednesday morning, and next
day, in company with Messrs. East
erly and Con Malloy, left here for
1 Winona. William Mittlestedter,
who came in with a load Of logs
Monday evening, brought the infor-
nation that the logs at the big hill
belonging to Mr.. Armstrong and
Mr.. Simon kurtz had been burned
in the prairie fire. The proposals
to furnish eight tons of coal for the
hired stove in Emmons county S
hired room were as follows: George
Walker, $l85; d. H. Yeater. 1929.
The former secured the contract.
The democrats held meeting Sat
urday for the purpose Of organizing.
VIM. L. Yeater WAS made chairman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Notice to Creditors

pie, Deccase,i isstate OF Delos aiiia4.
/, N = ct! e hereby ri zen H. ~, IKE,
Esise q iIIs ssas Admslstsatarapss egsn e,
county u En sns 2 iiespls. Into of In In
Bass,t., dscsasse ias rs, aud state 81 North
ss'ss ~ psfaoas hasIps cla elsnait.,ss q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
l.E|straped.

ESITayGu. d
Estrayed from the d. P. Tracy
pasture ON May I7.I913. a bay mare.
white face,weight about $50 pounds,
z years Of age
Address
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

& May rs. 1885.
id Out
tile of Cherry
q sick.
y was a visitor
his week.
strong have be-
m their claim.
preached Sun
Transport school,
4 congregation.
accompanied by
drs. Losey, Mrs.
was in town
tenient Worst
e Wil!iamsport
Sunday at II
;teele's popular
'isitor to Will
lay, in company
Buchanan valley
to Bismarck last
Is no market for
5 compelled to
rain.
down from Bis
and will remain
III the sick, the
the blind in En-
lease take notice.
Putten. of the
:. died last Mon
was buried the
lay at 10 o'clock
was sudden and
regular old-fash-
,g of the M. E.
hester. beginning
aiming one week
ng Elder Bible
I'd Master Frank
,nday afternoon.
a voice" The
lded to move to
ling at once.
items.)
,cently purchased
ord bull and the
the white-faced
the Conner farm
his the first thor
brought into the
ern town hanged
ost by his suspen-
ier's jury, which
wives. decided that
D his death by 60
ated and mistak-
, pants"
ghborhood has two
IS sufficiently COM
ag services. The
% feet. and will.
Ike a very credit
iollander settlers
'chool-houses this
! and her two little
Fought over from
and placed in
an Long and wife.
county authorities
,gnents for their
remembered that
istall children died
diphtheria. and on
ere has been some
he Williamsport
e the mother and
en- arrived. But
no cause for it.
1ghly Investigated
ured himself that
, free from diph-
ley were brought
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

tseriai No: os0a) tMay I5-iun 1a5,
Notice for Publication.
I, h, department e, q I, Of the Interior,
3. Land Office at bismarck II. ID
" az ., 1919
Notice Is hereby given that
FIIlEAiENA HEfDRtGfJ.
fofmerly Filemena Brnkner.
Of Strashurg. North Dakota, who. on Nav, ~.
Der u, 1906, made Homestead Enirv M a,,sst1
inf ts so ssntssas. QUARTER at section g Town.
Principal Meridian has lilet nntira ~ ..
.ttot, g mike anai ise-year proof, 10 astub.
iisf claim 70 The Iand above tescfII,efj 10
fare F. u. aelt, Clers OF The Dsi firt ls5,,r,
~ Lin,an,n, North Dakota, on the aisi DIV 81
t3ialmantnames ns Witnesses
s,isaDh setgallii,. Of sirasburg, N. %.
- niianssss ito.xer, OF strasbufg, nj n =
Eiias Magic. % stritslurg, n. d, =
erdinand lieitfIcb, of Sirusb,irr NJ NJ
Il. s55s. i: n. s1isy EMS. Register. b.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

on the farm. From this 1t Is evident
that the foundation for successful
agriculture Is the teaching OF agricul
ture and home economics in the rural
schools. There can be no successful,
no permanent agriculture. II the boys
and girls want to leave the farm
It is not only the knowledge that is
impaired. but also the changed atti-
5tude OF the teacher. When agriculture
has to be taught study has to be
made fit. This results in finding out
That Agriculture is great big subject
'orthy OF the deepest study--a sub
that needs to be respected In
Sof daapised and looked down
his attitude on the part OF the
sa big influence on the pu-
$en the teacher Is q young
ttywho thinks that the
some and uninterest.
LOT this is impart-
riculture and.
pra1 schools
'er thing to-
Sefarm. To-
of farm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Summons,
state OF North Dakota, I
Con nt.y nj Enmnog

state OF North Dakota,
County OF Emmons.
In District Court: Sixth Judicial District.
Judith NJ. Qnist, plaintiff. VS.. The Unknown
Heirs of Charles ARaton Swanson, de-
ceased. and MI persons unknown claiming
al, estate or interest IN, or lien or incum-
brance upon, the real property described
In the complaint. defendants. Sum
mons
Tile State Of North DnHota to the above
named defendants:
You ard each of you are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in the above .entitled
action, OF which II copy is hereunto annexed
and herewith served upon you. which will he
died In the office OF tie clerk OF tho district
court OF Emnions county, North Dakota, and
to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscribers Mt their office
IN he village OF Linton. in said county and
state. within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
OF such service; aud, In case OF your failure
TO appear or answer. Judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief demand
ed IN the complaint.
Dated Mny 2. 10l3
LYNN e. LYNN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Linton, EmmDNS County. N IL II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
tscrial No ollels1 tAtay aaaa-.I nne Is,
Notice for Publication.
Departments OF the Interior,
US. Land Office mt Bismarck NJ ID.
Nv IL

Nifty iGt 1918.
Notices hereby given that
JOHANNES BURGAiT
~ strnsbnrg, North unkota, WHO. ON 13creto-
Der ~. 1907. mace Homestead Entry M
for lots and 2 of Section 30 TOWNSHIP,
SE3l north, Range n west of tile Filth Princis
pa, sleri1ian, has Hled notice of intentiouto
20 the land above described, before Charles
Y Carley. y ndse and tix 0iIicio Clark OF the
Geunty C0nrt, at Linton, North Dakotsi. on
the ss7i b day OF June, 1918. rs
Claimant names as witnesses;
yalentin Holzer, of strasiura, N. ii.
Anton atitzel. OF Strastiirg N : ID 49, ss 81
g FranH Neis, OF Hague, a. 81
hHastttn "aid, of ~ rasi,urg, II ). ID.
n. n. STEVENS iI.esistssr Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
SERIAL No. 0ssia.) tsiay 15-dup. los
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office Mt bismarck, N. ID
April ~. t9i3.
Notice is hereby given that
EuGENIUs GABRIEL.
OF Hayae, North Dakoia, who, on Murch H.
ipOa, made Homestead Entry No. ;s,II5Js. for the:
AZ 3, q OF ~ " y and lots and Of Section /.
Township $50 North, Range 75 Wext OF the
Fifth L rincipni Meridian. has fled notice d
iqn Z, Igalse tinnl hye-yenr proof 10 es-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

The land 10 which above action relates Is
1escribed lis follows, to.wIt:
East half of northeast quarter &c. " of N.
Z. "a and the northwest guarterof northeast
" ta0). In Township one hundred thirty-fve
tlJ5l moth, Range seventy -four cd west OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian, Iii Emmops
county, state OF North Dakota.
tmjsjnn1D LYNN &: LYNN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Linton, Emm0Ds County. N. ID.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
BILLIARD NAMED
 RACE DICTATOR
President of Maricopa Auto Club Now Has Powers of Manager from \. \. A. Club and from State Fair Commission

Los Angeles Phoenix race Rcpuh- liCan cup.
 Fl Paso-Phoenix race for Demo crat cup
 san Diego-PhoeniN race
 That is the package that was handed to George PurdN Ballard at q meeting of the state r3il commis- sion yesterday Ht which the popular attorney general and automobile sport Was placed in entire charge of tine motor situation for the Second An nuaI Arizona State Fair at Phoenix. November %-9, 1913. Having secured the powers of manager from the Maric"pa auto club. and from the American Automobile association. it only remained for Mir BulIard yes terday to get his assignment from the fair commi~~ion to become the supreme power m the motor races this fall
 In the last few days some motor history has been made ee1> quietly in Phoenix. II hasn't all appeared on the surface, hut tine results are be- sinnins tn show. X strong lining up has taken place n the auto race situation. so that now each of the three Phoenix papers has a desert race to look after. Having been the pioneer in all such events and hav- ing started the Los Angeles to Phoc- nix road race, il naturally falls upon The Republican to support that fea- tur" of the fair. now become a classic through its age and popularity. The Arizona Democrat d few days ago announced to its readers 1t would offer handsome silver emp as u perpetual challenge trophy in the El 
 was first sa @g-~trd bv this paper in an effort to bring tH- Los Angeles motor bp.~ter~ into line on. the Re publican c.p classic II only re- mains for T.e Arizona Gazette to offer cup l,~ the san Il~-p r." Phoenix race |" make tine trongl" cpnplete
 Tn the racing situation. The Re puhIican Hr poses to support each and eyer, one of thc splendid events that will feature th, first days of the coming state fair. Relieving that in no other way cam Phaeniz get the real advertising good among the people of the east and among those of the west. this paper will do all il can ID make the three events the successes they deserve to be. But or course th~ hest effort will be given tp make The Republican Cup race the leader in fact as it is in precedent. for that Six year old trial
 5 perhaps the best knoAn road event in America today. since such races as the santa Mouic. road race and others have been abandoned With the able assistance of 2r Buuard and his corps of hustling helpers, the Phoenix newspapers will make of his falls card of motor events the largest and widest boosting medium the greet little city ever had and will add eclat bv the buSheI to the next state fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
 NOW N C0yHTY JAIL

K J. 1faH.Haa WIS arrested last eNoulUc T.. ..H.r. -.#f-t# an war rant winch charged Ais s-.ouau with ror-erN. and tl. r.n is naW lacarcti- atcd in tua on.ntE
 Prom irto:uat.,n --Esn aut lE the sIerift ollie. #t ...-##.a a young man named N Y %oHiand=. .ao staying Iu T.9e.iN tef inc benefit e. his health. I-A -h"rt o6 funds and wrote home to h-+ reati.es asking that they send aim some money Ills friends immediately Erata a letter bacl, enclosing a check t.r S5o \ few days after sending 5re letter NeNlanG- tcj,graphod hame telling of his urgent ned or funds Ills friends
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

influence any other senator. He said he had mot kept d record of those who had talked with him. but he iS prepar- ed to give the names of ail he remem- bers
 The first was William Ketncr of California, Who had asked him to de- termine if there win be q further re- duction of tariff on lemons Ashurst asked Chairman Simmons. who said he thought that the Underwood rates will stand. He said in asking the question, he explained. that he wanted it distinctly 'understood I ann not urg- ing that the tariff be not reduced"
 MT Mcclure representing eheepmen and AIr TomiinSon. representing cat tlemen. by legitimate argument sought to show him that the sheep and cattle business will be hurt by the b-T. He said that no one had tried to inpro- perIy influence his actions
 Ashurst said he believed that man named McNIurray had been attempt ing to influence improperly the action of senators with respect 10 preventing the cancellation Of certain contracts he, McMurraE had with the Cherokee Indians for the sale of land whereby he would rectir. S25o0. .000 He is the smoothost lobbyist ever saw. lie could carry bundle of celS up~tirs without dropping a single one" Ash ursr stated Asnurst explained that he considered any person lobbyist who "buttonh"l'l senators and urged them to vote for certain measures or suffer reprisalS in elections"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
OATS AND FLOUR Continued from Page One)

cents per bushei on wheat and rye and an equivalent duty on products 't wheat and rye on all mporta- uon~"
 Buffalo cereal manufacturers peti- u"nins against free oatmeal and du- uablo oats stated line largest manu- facturcr of rolled oats in the United States has two large mills in Canada.
 "Sh"uld the proposed tariff be- come a law" they SaN. this largest American manufacturcr and the Can adian trust could immediately com blne and congress would have placed the oatmeal business "t the United States in the hanG< of u foreign combination oyer which thev wou.I haN, no cont1oL~
 They urged that oats be placed on the, free list
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

Clark GrifGth's Washington climbers ran into snag or two on their west ern trip. but came right back and are still out to cop the muslin.
 warrants ordered drawn as per the payroll furnished and the bond of the city marshal was accepted. The elec- tricaI Inspector was granted a leave of absence of six weeks. The bid for auditing the water department books vas let to Harry T.. Shodd of this cItl for $225. The electrical inspector reported on the cost of the ornamental light standards
 Victor Norris stated that he had sold out his business to the New State Electrical company and had taken in part payment an assignment of the company's money. $250 per month, com ing from the city for tn clamp posts. He asked that the assignment be ap- proved. This was done. The sum of $2028.S1 was ordered paid to the Home Builders for the sewer work in Chel- sea place. The council adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
THE FEAR OF SIN AND
 THE FARMING BUSINESS

Following is 4 part of an editorial ni til" current issue of Farm and Preside.
 T once knew d man who refused to work, though .. perfectly industrious fellow. Understand. he was not lazy. He qut work because he said there was nothing to dp without slnning lie was unable to pay his employees quite all they earned, because that rolics. Woulu lake from him all the profits on their work. He thought It q sin to make such prouts
 He could not sell goods, because he felt sure the people were not told the lun truth about them. He thought of farming, but the bad uses to which many farm crops are put seemed d sIn that he could have ro part in. About the only thing he could conscienuously do Mas to peddle books which preached the things in which lie believed-and no body uouhI buy these books. So what happened?
 He became q penSioner on friends who did the things his con5cienc" was too tender to endure. He could Tot support his family. and theN be came pensioners. also. on people who
 
 insight into the defects lies and sins of business life-or who's" conSclenceS were not so tender.
 T have a friend who says that there is an enormous waste of the yital resources of the earth in the sroNyinl of 2,175.193.0oO pounds per annum of tobacco.
 T suppose that he would starNe before he would grow pound of it- But would he grow barley once knew of a farmer who refused |" grow barley for sale. because it might be made into beer. But he did grow rye. wheat and corn, all of which are made into Whiskey
 Every one of us who grow grapes get more for them because Of the enormous demand for this fruit for wine suppose the hop-groWerS among my readers know that they are engaged in the beer business.
 Shall we all quit growing wheat corn. barley, hops and rye, because if we take part in or profit from hquor business we shall sin".
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
a.a sent en..a,r check ta.= tne for

r..a sent an.sasr check tH-= tne for
 Ta their great surprise his Friends received another telegram from New lands a-ki.- Whz lis appeals fer as-
 5~gu.. W-re Heheelea. This teIc- -}a.. worried h5- father ta such an extent that the elder \rU'auds soarI- e5 t.r .rs; tta5a and came to PEoe- nix -u e,- what was the matter with alS ~an and to finl ou: why his son required mon,r ~n rrgently- To his surprise 1ir NaeIauls found that Ai- son had received none of the money that ual been sent to him.
 Inqa5t> at tae bank through which 5He checks had been easaed and fur taar inquiry eue.ted ta. fact that q man known vsrla5 5sly a- McLaren and AIeAioran Was the person Who had been getting tho benefit of the money NeEfanG~' signature had been forged t k alleged to the checks, and the ac- eouramiu ing letters bad been destroy ed X -sod description ot MeMohan
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
 FACES GRAVE CHARGES
Fittsburg Official Is Suspended Fol
 towing Report of Committee
lAssocrArEp PRESS plsrArcnI

TITNT' 'NI'TI
 PIT lSHl Rt', June -Supterindcn- dent of schools S. L. Heter, whose morality Was investigated by st com mittee of citizens appointed by the board of education Was adiudged guilty of making improper advances and taking unWarranted Hberties'' with three women, in report the committee made to the board to- night. The board received the report and ordered that the superintendent be suspended. He will be accorded d hearing tomorrow
 Eumors associating Hetcr's nam" with charges brought by q domestic were investigated. Following the dis closures in the domeSric's charges. the school children went on strike and more runors ussociating Hcter .N!th other unpleasant cases followed.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
ENGINEERS CONVENE
Mere Than Nine Hundred Delegates
 at Convention in Washington
lA.sn-...--ln sr..-.. 1.1.l.-r.-L.l

iAssoctAFEo PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. June 2-The con N.btinn of the Brotherhood of Loco utti,e Bremen and Engineers was cteanized today and more than 900 dgIe gates got down To work Three ] ", rtmt questions will comt s.3 he- sit,s thp election of d new set of officers The convention t.jH be in -, Ssion for x days
 1he selection of T city for per manent headquarters and convention Il.,.e probably will be the first i'm pat taut qucstioE.
 mother subject to come ne.o1e the ,vention is the question of consoH- t2tins the B therhood of i.oc,ma- ,lec F,ngineor- Changes of ,tr con stanton and r. laws proba, ,lN a!~" u III be made wi.I the selection e. d cltv for ,l.- Ial4 convention sSo >.r. Denver. Oakl.ua and Houston are |. @ slIv cities Ip he field.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
LUNATIC KILLS TWO

fAsso"rATEp PRESS DIsPArcF5l
 LOS ANGELES, June 2 Juan Soto. an alleged escaped Iunatic. killed his former wife and her sister. Per fecta Soso. and dangerously wounded their brother. Nevada Soso. un the street tonight