davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
PERSONAL.

the guest of Miss Bessie Fly.
Mrs. Cora Denham has been visi
ing her friends near Groveland.
r. r. Boiling, claim agent for the
l.. & N. Railroad, is in Columbia to
day.
Mrs. James Avent, of Murfrees
horo, is the guest of relatives in
Columbia.
ME-. and Mrs ]. l. Finney, of Sleepy
Hollow, are visiting in the city OF
Nashville today.
Representative Long has gone to
Greenwood, Fla, where he joins his
wife during the recess of the legis-
lature.
Misses Fannie CARRIER and Mona
Howell will leave Sunday afternoon
for the Eastern markets to buy mil
linery for the store of p CARRIER
Miss Margaret Weber, of Nash
vile, will arrive this afternoon to
spend Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Prof. and Mrs. H. c. Weber.
Mrs. Andrew Troop and little son,
Erwin, are visiting her father at
Groveland, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Brown.
Mrs Troop has been sick and her
husband is very sick with slow fever.
Mrs. Belle Piplin, of Carriers Creek,
is visiting relatives in West End
Miss Eula Coffey. of Ashwocd, is
visiting Miss Bonnie Anderson in
West End.
Mrs. A. L. Blocker and children,
Miss Orelle and Curtis, are visiting |
relatives at Santa Fe.
Miss Eliza Anderson left this morn
ing for weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Nashville.
Miss Hester Shepherd, Of Nash
vile, is visiting her brother, DR.. H.
" Shepherd, and family.
Misses Hattie Lee and Dollie Pip
Kin, of Carriers Creek, are visiting the
Misses Anderson for few days.
Misses Winnie Estes and Aline
Page are spending the week end with
Hiss Willie Alexander at Franklin.
DR.. George Williamson, of Nash
lille, is spending the weee end with
is father, DR.. ]. G. Williamson, and
amily.
Mrs. Benson Evins and little
aughter, Elsie, of Culleoka, are visit
lg Mrs N, NJ. Page and Mrs. P. H.
leckwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Crawford, of
ear Creek, left this morning for =
ashyille, where they will be the -
tests of Mr. and Mrs. Flave Amick
r few days. fiji y
Mrs, Sarah f, Swami, of Nashville,
visiting her son, Rev. Geo. R. Al
n, pastor of the South Columbia
ethodist church,
Mrs. H. G. Evans and daughter.
lss Annie Evans, Will leave Mon 7.
y for an extended visit to Mont
merry and New Orleans.
w. M. Wood, of Nashville, travel :.
3 passenger agent of the L. & N. :.
R., and G.. M. Rollings, of st. Lou
travelling passenger agent of the
lion Pacific R. R., are in the city.
Miss Leila Howell spent Sunday at
lleoka. ro
F. M. Elicit was the guest Of w. ~
Grant Sunday.
Mora B. Fariss was in Nashville | X
turday OH business.
Esq. John Brooks, of the eighth
trict spent Monday in Columbia.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has returned
I'M pleasant visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cummins spent
week end with relatives at How
Sp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
BAck HOME AGAIN

Inc FIVE. and Ten Cent Store back
into new quarters at same old stand
oohie ana see u.s. dvlt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

MRS. Logan was the mother of Miss
Ellen Logan; formerly on the faculty
OF the Columbia Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28
"Fiorina" Opening.

"Fiorina" Opening.
The "Florina' the handsome new
tea room in the La Plaza theatre. was
throWn open to the public last even.
ing. about five hundred visitors avail
,iLs themselves of the opportunity of
seeing one of the prettiest, most up-
to-date and best equipped tea rooms
in the south. Delightfully."- situated
on the broad plaza directly in front
OF the theatre entrance, handsomely
finished and furnished with every IA.
cility for catering to the wants of
the inner man, the Florina stands
without a rival.
The proprietors, Mesdames Lander
and Buhner, had turned the room
into a bower of roses, palms. orange
blossoms and the national colors. In
honor of George Washington. Early
in the afternoon, Mr.. Richardson. the
man. took possession of
ne rooms and as free will Offering
% the new enterprise, wired and
placed in position pretty shaded
amps On each table, making a bril- |
liant and beautifully lighted room
IN orchestra, composed of Prof. Da.
is, DR.. Turner, A. d. Felt and Prof
GREENWOOD filed the rooms with the
weetest melody, while the beautiful
gowned women and their escorts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-28

FOR SALE-100,OOc asparagus
roots, 81 per hundred. HORACE
nAiNhf. 81 41iw2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
LINDSEY'S BARN
Been Used as Livery Stable
Continuously 4S Years.
Changed Now to Garage
Career of the Founder.

The old order changeth. Colonel H.
c. Lindsey, who hates automobiles,
fought in three wars and WASH t
scratched but broke his arm the first
time he cranked a car, has sold his
livery stable, the oldest in Kansas, To-
Gated at 112 West Fifth street, for a
garage.
significant of the progress of the age.
Colonel Lindsey realized this five years
ago when he resigned active control
of the business, established in IS, and
purchased an automobile. Next month
motors will glide into the building that
has been used as a stable continuous
ly for 4S years.
Colonel, you ought to get a ma
chine" urged his friends.
Rather have a horse-an- buggy,
grinned the colonel, but he bought
Buick His first drive took him to
Excelsior Springs; he climbed a hill
that would balk Renault racer. Then
he killed his engine and rested. His
friends told him he was a great man.
The colonel smoothed his long gray
mustache and puffed with pride. He
resolved to change his Colonel Carter
hat for a cap with goggles. He de-
scended to crank and the engine kicked.
His wrist was fractured. Immune he
had passed through the battles of Prai-
RE Gold and Little Blue; he had COM
manded the Twenty-second Kansas
cavalry in the Spanish-American war.
Now a machine had fioored him. He
spent the most uncomfortable night of
his life. Next day he offered the car
for sale.
Il don't like automobiles said Col.
Lindsey.
The day of the livery stable is over.
Ten years ago kiddie gasped, ''Looka
the horseless carriage" when an auto
mobile, license No. 3. limped by; now he
grins, Pipe the cab derisively when
a hack passes.
In time the horse is going to be re-
garded as prehistoric curiosity, like
a mastodon; he's going to be put in
museums-stuffed. Lecturers have told
US
This morning Colonel Lindsey sat in
the business office of the Fashion
Stables"-name soon to be changed
112 West Fifth street
Looking downcast. colonel some
one told him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.

Interest at the Grand opera house Fri
day night centered around a flying ma
chine. In fact in the third act of THE
Aviator" a four-act farce by James
Montgomery, presented by the seniors OF
the high school, the monoplane scene was
so realistic that the large audience ex-
perienced intense excitement. There was
the whir of the engine and the shouting
of the starters: everything but the actual
flying The curtain fell just as the MEM
bers of the younger generation present in
the the audience pictured that a fearful
calamity would happen.
Frank Mcfarland as Robert Street au-
thor of a book entitled The Aviator,
played his part we'll He handled ms
voice in clever fashion and was spirited
in his action. Street had boosted of hav-
ing made flight in an aeroplane; he told
a thrilling story just for the effect that II
would produce. When French aviator
arrived on the scene and hearing of this
alleged flight challenged him for race,
he could not back out with grace Sam
Robinson, a mechanician (Sam SteWarO,
was employed to give the novice lessons
in flying-the lessons were given in his
room The race in the air finally started,
was the hero of the occasion.
The members of the cast all did well.
individual mention would be impossible
but all were deserving of praise
Miss Violet Crumbine as Grace Douglas,
the heroine of the play, maintained a de-
gree of naturalness that is unusual among
amateurs. The work of Miss Helen Cook
as Madeline Riley and Miss Jean Lind
say as MISS henderson was e&C6IeIl
Miss Ruth Foster and Miss Kitty Tandy
also did well. Frank Fable and Wendali
Lyman both had leading parts. They
showed the result of careful preparation.
Floyd Hart made a capital country
sheriff.
There was something DOING from start
to finish action all the time. Many of
those present adjudged the performance
the most successful play that has yet been
given by a school class. The scenic eff
fects were good. Credit is due Charles
Younggreen, the coach. and Waldo Hey
wood his assistant. wendall Lyman acted
as business manager. Bredel Brothers
monoplane was used.
The cast follows:
Robert Street, author of 1.-The Az
iator" Frank Mcfarland
James Brooks, Streets publisher.
Observation-Disclosures Wendell Lyman
Hopkins Brown, Streets chum ..-....
Observation-Disclosures Frank Fable
J. H. Douglas, guest al Gordon Inn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harlow Price
Mons. Gaillard, a French aviator.
Observation-Disclosures. Vincent Pierson
John Gordon, manager of Gordon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
EASTERN STARS ELECT.
Della Bennett of Topeka Is Chosen
Grand Secretary.

Salina, Kan, May 1.-THE grand
chapter of the Eastern Star closed its
meetings here last night with the in
stallation of officers. The election hav-
ing been held yesterday afternoon with
the following results: Grand matron,
Mrs. Grant W. Harrington, Kansas
City: grand patron, Selden H. Kilgore,
Wichita; grand secretary, Mrs Della
Bennett, Topeka; grand treasurer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Magic, Girard; grand asso-
ciate matron, Miss Emma Vietz, Gil
rard; grand associate patron, Oscar
Rice Fort Scott; grand conductress
Mrs. Myrtle Suit, Topeka; grand as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Blanch Will
son, SaEna-
The meeting next year will go to
Fort Scott
Mrs. Harrington announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Mrs. Lila v.
Lennon, Ness City, grand marshal;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

rison, feet inches; second, D. Nc
Kibben, Central Park; third, G. Gil
man, Lowman Hill; fourth and fifth,
tie, K. Sutherland, Polk, and William
Combs, Sumner.
Running High Jump, Unlimite ed
Class-Ffrst and second, tie, D. Cox,
State Street, and c. Evans. Lowman
HILL feet inches; third, fourth and
fifth, tie, c. Duke, Buchanan, H. Will
liams, Clay, and H. Pribble, Polk
Shot Put, S-Pound Shot. Unlimited
Glass Won by Mahan, Quincy, 43. 8
feet; second, c. Harlow, Clay; third.
A. Ewing, Buchanan; fourth, E. Bill
lings, Polk; Fifth, C. Evans, Lowman
Hill.
Track Events.
100 Yard Dash, Unlimited Glass
Won by c. Sma1ley, Polk, time, 1 1 2-5 !;
second, J. Thompson, Washington;
third, G.. Graham, Quincy; fourth, S.
Hansford, Grant; fifth, H. Carlson,
so Yard Dash, 7O-Pound Glass
Won by r. Jones. Washington, sec
onds: second, G. Davis. Polk; third, U.
Petree. Quincy; fourth, H. Hamilton,
Sumner; fifth. A Cole Grant.
60 Yard Dash, S5-Pound Glass
Won by F. Oden, Washington, 2-5
seconds; second, William Mayer, Sum-
ner; third, l. Larkin, Grant; fourth,
Maunsell, Central Park.
70 Yard Dash, 10O-Pound Class
Won by S. Cole, Lowman Hill, lis
seconds: second, R. Simpson, Clay;
third, c. Porter. Polk; fourth, G. Cur
don; fifth, c. Ogilvie, Buchanan.
20 Yard Dash, 12O-Pound Class
First an dsecond, tie, r. Holt, Lowman
Hill, and William Devendorf, Polk. 9
seconds; third and fourth, H. Merwin,
Central Park, and n. Jones, Grant
220 Yard Dash, Unlimited Class
Won by c. Smalley, Polk, time. "a
seconds: second, H. Lorts, Lowman
Hill; third, E. Hansford, Grant;
fourth, c. Taylor, Branner.
$50 Yard Relay, 70-Pound Class
Won by Polk school, time, 40 seconds;
second, Clay: third, Quincy; fourth,
Sumner; fifth, State Street.
440 Yard Relay, 85-Pound Class
Won by Grant school, time, 81 As sec
onds; second, Lowman Hill; third
Washington; fourth, Sumner; fifth,
Van Buren,.
40 Yard Relay, 10O-Pound Class
Won by Lowman Hill school, time
81 40 seconds: second, Clay; third,
Polk; fourth, Buchanan: fifth. Quincy
440 Yard Relay, 12O-Pound Class
Won by Polk school, So LIS seconds;
second, Clay: third, Central Park;
fourth, Washington; fifth, Quincy.
Unlimited Glass, $50 Yard Relay
Won by Lowman Hill; second, Wash
ington; third, Quincy: fourth, Polk
Time, 1850 2-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

races were also watched with particu-
lar interest.
Professor Howard of Sumner school
is entitled to special credit for the sue
cess of the meet.
Following is a list of events and
the winners:
Field Events.
Girls basketball relay IS pound
class-Won by Washington; Van Blu
rem second; Central Park, third;
Quincy, fourth; Harrison. fifth.
Girls basketball relay, 80 pound
Quincy third; Washington, fourth;
Central Park fifth.
Girls basketball relay, unlimited
class-Won by Washington; Central
Park. second; Lowman Hill third;
Sumner, fourth; Monroe, fifth.
Girls baseball throw-Won by A.
Steele. Washington, 155 feet 9 inches;
second, F. Willetts, Grant; third, ".
Smith, Central Park; fourth, L. Bur-
kett, Clay; fifth, Edna Smiley, Mon
roe.
Running Broad Jump, 1ooPound
feet, 4 inches; second. L. Ansen, Cen
trail Park, IA feet inches; third, M.
Stearns, State street; fourth, G. Gus
tafson, Harrison; Fifth, r. Maxwell,
Clay.
Running Broad Jump, 120-Pound
Park, 5 feet 9 inches; second. VIM.
Comb, Sumner; third. r. Smith, Low
man Hill; fourth. William Badger,
Harrison; fifth, H. Chiles, Washing
ton.
Running Broad Jump, Unlimited
Class-Won by L. Mcdonald, Grant,
Il feet inches; second, B. Bernard,
Harrison; third, E. Billings, Polk;
fourth, F. Wilson, Central Park; fifth,
H Buford, Washington.
Running Broad Jump, 70-Pound
Class-Won by William Fleming,
Sumner, 1925 feet; second and third,
NJ. Hossfield, Polk and F. Keller,
Harrison; fourth, L. Bruce, Lowman
Hill; fifth, r. Jones, Clay.
Running Broad Jump, S5-Pound
1913 feet; second, NJ. After, Sumner;
third. L. Martin, State street; fourth.
G. Akerstrom, Lowman Hill; fifth, L.
Tirrell, Clay
Running High Jump, 7o-Pound
Class-Won by l. Gibson, Central
Park, 4 feet; second and third, tie, w.
Flemming. State street, and L. French,
Polk; fourth and fifth, tie, L. Bunce,
Lowman Hill, and r. Jones, Clay.
Running High Jump, S5-Pound
Class-Won by G. Collins, Buchanan,
4 feet inches; M. AFTER, Sumner, sec
ond; third. P. Bell, Polk; fourth and
fifth. tie, J. Austin, Lowman Hill, and
c. Baughman, Central Park.
Running High Jump, 100-Pound
Class-Won by c. Gustafson, Harri-
son; second, Robert Maxwell; third
and fourth, tie. r. Colvin, Central
Park, and B. McClintock, Polk.
Running High Jump, 120-Pound
Class-Won by William Badger, Har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
COMMENCEMENT AT HAYS.
DIR. r. p. Smith Delivers Address
Interesting Program Is Given.

Hays City, Kan, May 17.-President
r. P. Smith of the Kansas Wesleyan
university delivered the commence
ment address to the high school
graduates here. Doctor Smiths theme
was Things Worth While in Life, and
he brought out wildly that many
things we do not esteem may be worth
just as much as the ability to do hard
work. For example, he said, "ReIaxa-
ton and the ability to to recuperate
and gather strength in the midst of
toll is an ability or gift that should
not be ignored" The doctrine of hard
earnest work was emphasized very
clearly and labor is not a curse but
blessing.
The seating capacity of the Lu-
theran church was taxed to seat all
who came to enjoy the program The
program was as follows:
Professional.
Invocation-Rev. A. S. Hale
Address--Dr. r. p. Smith of the
Kansas Wesleyan college, Salina
Solo, Voices of the Woods (M. Wat
son)-Mrs. G. f. West.
Presentation of diplomas-Dr. ]. H.
Middlekauff.
Benediction-Rev. H. P. Alexander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

Feeling blue he admitted, "why,
they're going to tear up my old planks
and put down a cement floor. The
name of this place is going to be the
New Fashion Garage Hard world.
I've been hanging out here since To-
peka was nothing but four corners"
Tell US about it, he was urged.
"Came here in ST. reminisced the
colonel, was thinking more about cav
airy horses than livery stables then.
Fought under Colonel Tom Moonlight
of the western department at Prairie
Gold and the Little Blue. Fought In
dams on the Kansas plains under
O'Connor. Fired a good many shots
but wasn't scratched once. Never was
hurt till that pesky machine broke my
arm at the Springs. Know anyone that
wants to buy an automobile?
Il bought six horses and three bug
gies and two hacks in 1865. There wasn't
a train in the state. 1 had the only
livery stable in Kansas. In IS Frank
O'ReiIly, of Junction City, started one.
Then there were two. 1 multiplied my
number of horses by four, and had 30
carriages All sold now. Nothing but
automobiles.
The colonel relapsed into gloom.
Otto Anderson, ex-detective, has
bought the stable, is tearing out the
stalls, and buying the machines. To-
peka has wrapped up the honor of hav-
ing the oldest livery stable in Kansas,
and sent it to Junction City by parcels
post.
For SO years-he was born in Iowa.
August 81, '44-the colonel has served
his country, his state, and his city.
His one regret is the episode at Ex-
celsior Springs. 1t wouldn't have hap
pened if he'd been in a buggy. Now
the coloneTs a member of the civil
service board, and is still searching a
purchaser for an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
POLK WON 1T
That School Had IL Points to
Spare in School Meet.
Large Crowd Saw 900 Com
pete in Athletic Event.

Polk school won first place in the
track events at the third annual track
meet of the Topeka Grade School Ath-
letic association held on Washburn
field Friday afternoon. Thousands. of
school children We're present; there
were more than nine hundred entries
in the events.
Here is the standing of the schools
in points: First, Polk. soy: second,
Lowman Hill, SO Il third. Washington.
So; fourth, Grant, % Y c; fifth, Central
Park, 291zc; sixth. Clay, 231hc; sew
IT; ninth, Quincy, 16; tenth, State
Street, Is &c; eleventh, Buchanan, 9;
twelfth, Van Buren,, 3; thirteenth,
Branner, l.
The Polk school through their ex-
cellent showing won a silver trophy
cup offered by a Topeka newspaper.
Lowman Hill school, which took sec
Ond honorS, was warded a banner of
fered by Fullerton Brothers. The
girls from the Washington school (col-
ored) won first place in three events
This was a boost for their school to-
wards grabbing third place. Quincy
won the lions share of the events in
1912; Friday they stood ninth in
rank.
w. L. Driver, physical director at
Washburn college, had charge of the
officials who were for the most part
Washburn and high school athletes
and teachers.
Several persons who We're winners
in events were disqualified in the final
checking Friday night by the execu-
tive committee of the Topeka Grade
School Athletic association because
their entries were illegal or because
they were too heavy for the classes in
which they competed.
Members of the executive commit
tee: s. H. Howard, Sumner school,
president of the organization; Miss
Katherine Gentry, Polk school, treas
urer; o. P. NJ. McClintock, Clay
school. secretary; ]. L. Harrison,
Washington school, and Miss Ina N
Harkins, Potwin school.
c. Smiley of the Polk school was the
star sprinter of the meet. In the first
trial heat of the 100 yard dash his time
was 10 2-5 seconds. This would be
considered good in college circles.
From the standpoint of the specta-
tors the basketball relay races of the
girls were perhaps the most interest
ing Of the events. The boys relay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

Inn Observation-Disclosures. Burch
Sam -tobinSon, a mechanician..
Observation-Disclosures. Sam Stewart
Joe Hurley, U. S. deputy marshal and
shefiff. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floyd Hart
Louis, Gaillard's machanician.
..-.....--.-. Henry ADAMS
Miss Grace Douglas. Miss Violet Crumbine
Mrs. J. H. Douglas. Miss Kitty Tandy
Miss Madeline Riley, Summer Girl
MISS Helen COOK
Miss Henderson, guest at Gordon
Inn. .-..--................MiS Miss Jean Lindsay
Miss Zonne, telephone OPERATOR.
MISS Ruth roster
Bert Davis, Harold Jet, VIM. Whit
comb Pages at Gordon Inn
Guests at Gordon Inn-Misses Florence
Bowman Marguerite Dolan, Juliet Brown,
Margaret Shakeshaft, Gladys Guild.
f. l.. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Innine Hawk, Beattie, grand or
ganist Mrs. nellie Gray, Canton, Grand
Ada; Mrs Mayme McCoyne Lee, Bon
ner Springs, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Maggie
L. Cole, Grove City, Grand Martha;
Mrs. Myrtle Carney, Concordia, Grand
Electa; Mrs. Abbie Shermerhorn, Ga
lena, grand warden; Frances L. Pierce,
Lakin, grand sentinel; Mrs. Ada Z
BARLEY. Fostoria grand chaplain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Find Many Victims.

Lawrence, Kan, May 1.-THE Law
renee Street Car company, which has
been making search for all persons
who were in the car which ran off the
track on the night of May 2, has sue
ceeded beyond its expectations. There
were sixty-four passengers in the car
the night of the accident, yet more
than ninety claims for damages have
been lodge with the comma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Freight Auditors A: Interline 4

The Santa Fe Freight Auditors de-
feated the Interline department yes
terday by a score of 4 to 1. Menning-
er and Johnson formed the battery for
the auditors, and Cross, Neville and
Fellows for the interline department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17
Third Murder Trial

Columbus, May 1.-THE third muir
der trial of the May term of Cherokee
county district court began with the
selection of a jury to try j. A. McCon-
nell for murder in the first degree for
killing ]. H. Benn in Galena, Kan.
January 1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-17

Everybody read the State Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
BOOK AND PEN HOLDS
 FIRST SOCIAL MEET
Honorary Society of High School Spend
 Pleasant Afternoon.

Book and Pen" the honorary lite rary society of the high school, and editors of the Coyote Bulletin, the high school daily. held their first social meeting in the auditorium of the school yesterday. It was a literary feast by and for the members of the club, and was attended by many features in the literary production field.
 Each of the members of the club when he or she answered to the roll call gave to the rest a short reading considered by the one delivering the selection to be the best of it's nature known. Besides these selections other literary gems were discussed and read.
 Further plans for the promoting of the high school paper were discussed and the outline of the contest given to the readers of the paper was explained. The contest is for all in the school, and is in the shape of a memory test Each issue of the Coyote Bulletin contains one masterpiece in literary writing, and to the student learning the most of these poems presented in the daily the prize will be awarded.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
MONOTONY FLEES BY
 BACK DOOR OF COURT
When Two New Cases Come Up Before Judge Sawtele; Jerry
 Holland Gets the Usual"

There were other attractions at tho federal court yesterday beside the continuation of the prosecutions ease ;n the trial of the Phelps Dodge and allied interests for shipping cart ridges to the viva Carranzas. A sell CT of bad whskey to naughty red skin was brought in, arraigned plead c1 guilty and was sentenced to the term of sixty days in the county jail at TucsOn-for one thing.
 Another was the arraignment of Cruz Nalenzuela for smuggling. Va lenzueIa had been indicted-as was the liquor seller. Jerry Holland-at tAe just passed session of the federal grand jury. Neither of the men were taken into custody until a few days ago. Deputy Marshal Bush Anderson collected them day before yesterday from Winkelman and Florence where they were being held pending the ser vic of bench warrants.
 Valenzuela was arraigne1 for hav- ing smuggled certain horses from Mexico into the United Statea with out the pale of the law. which is pro- vided expressly to cover such trans action. He pleaded mo culp9ble" and A. H. DeReimer was named to defend him. The case was set for December 12.