davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
.LEEkS AGAIN IN
DIVORCE COURT

Again DR.. George w. Leek. dentist.
and his wife, Jessie V. Leek, are in
court for the settlement of their af-
fairs-domestic and financial This
time Doctor Leek is the defendant in
an action for divorce, which follows
Immediately upon a charge by Mrs.
Leek that her husband was unfaith-
full to her, and upon which charge
Doctor Leek was arraigned yesterday.
Mrs. Leek, in her complaint for di-
vorce, names Gladys Wright as CO.
respondent. She asks for her share of
several pieces of community property
and the custody of two minor chill
dren Mrs. Leek made similar accusa-
tions against Miss Wright during a
trial of her divorce suit before Judge
Conley. Leek also asked for marital
freedom, but the court denied both
parties decree.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Women Grand Jurors
Show Recorder How
To Run His Office
Three Members Tell Him They
Disapprove of His Methods of
Handling Public Funds

The new women members of the
grand jury of San Mateo county have
started right to work.
Three members of the grand jury
finance committee demonstrated to
County Recorder Harold Heiner in
Redwood City yesterday just how his
office ought to be conducted, and
they disapproved of his method Of
handling public funds.
The following members of the
finance committee participated in the
investigation: Mrs. McRoskey, Mrs.
Della Spellman. Mrs. Augusta Geary,
Harry Hatch and Foreman Walter
Knight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Here's + Fine East Bay Sunday ). MENU J.!
Chef Zufnbach's Idea for Family Feast

Charles Hotel Oakland Sunday dinner lie gives
arr ranged by n
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
PAY TAXES JUST THE SAME

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.-Although
Monday, November "a, has been de-
elared a legal holiday by Governor
Johnson, the attorney geenral holds it
IS legal to pay taxes on that date. the
last before penalties are added for de-
1inuuepcfeS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
AID PROHIBITION FIGHT
GIRL GOES HOME TO MARTY

HANFORD, Nov. 21.-Mary Dutra- a
II year old girl. who left home and
went TO San Francisco, has returned,
on condition she be allowed to marry
Arthur Sousa. which was given, and
the pair were at once united.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
PICKS UP WIRELESS MESSAGES

SACRAMENTO, Nov. CIV. H. SUIT
ton, electrician at the capitol, while
removing the electric lights on the
dome for painting. conceived the idea
of making the building a wireless sta
tion, and stretching a wire to his
bench in the basement found the $500
sockets were as many ears, and he can
hear many wireless messages from
ol,fOr a coo
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
NUMBERS PERISH IN FLAMES
At BOSTON THAT SWEEP THROUGH
lIPPFR RI OORS OF A HOTEL

Twenty-seven men lost their lives in
fire at Boston which swept through
the upper floors Of the Arcade hotel.
a lodging house at that city. Scores
gerc taken n hospitals. Victims We're
men in poor circumstances. Caught
in the crowded hunks on the top floor
of the five-story brick hhilding and in
the small rooms on the fourth floor
they were helpless, When the men
were aroused the stairways we're in
flames and there was n mad rush for
the fire escapes at the rear.
Many were rescued by firemen ano
police. Some escaped by walking a
shaky plank stretched to an adjoining
building or by jumping across the al
ley to neighboring roofs.
Property loss is about s75,0 600. The
Arcadia was in the heart Of crowded
tenement district. In the hotel were
l7S dodgers.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
fEtORj 70 WRfCk TRAIN
ON COTYON BFlv RAILWAY ! fEW
MILES FROM HILLSBOR0.

Eiforts to wreck d Cotton Belt rail
way passenger train five miles east OF
HiliSboro, Tex, we're frustrated when
the crew of an outbound Katy railway
passenger train noticed distractions
tied to the track of the Cotton Belt
railway Crew of the Katy train no.
tilted the conductor of Cotton Belt
train To- he on the lookout for the Oh
structionS When the Cotton Belt
train reached the scene there was no
one in sight and after a delay OF hall
an hour the train proceeded.
Sheriff Freeland of Hill county put
hounds on the trail and they followed
it to the Katy tracks, where the scent
was lost 1t is believed the perpetrat-
ors boarded freight train Several
steel rails and some old iron were tied
firmly to- the rails with a piece OF
smooth sire.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
0anceo 90 Death.

That member of the Bank Clerks
association OF st louis bad danced
himself % death in The arms or =
young woman parenes aseonlshed fei-
loS membere after eheis Gall Aa6 been
finishe0 ~ fashionable 1ancing
academy. u feel SO good could
dance myself to death, said Joseph
L. Barron twenty-five seavs old, to
his partner, Miss Mary Parsons, early
in the evening. Repeatedly did they
dance and finally Barron collapsed.
His partner thought he had tainted
and with the assistance of some men
took him to an ante-room, where .
physician was summoned and an am
bulance called. Barron died of heart
failure Nothing was said to the rest
and the dance went on.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09

gether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold
without the benefit of appraisement
to pay and satisfy the sum specified
in said writ. cay in the sum Of
twenty-nine hundred and eighty
two and B-iOO dollars, with 8 per
cent per annum interest thereon
from Feb. 6, 1913. until paid, and the
further sum of eighteen and 90-1OO
dollars with 8 per cent per annum
interest thereon from Sept. Q, f9t3,
until paid, and the further sum of
thirty-six and 4O-iOO dollars with 5
per cent per annum interest there
on from Oct. 1, 1919, until paid, to-
gether with S per cent attorneys
fees on all of said above sums and
interest as we'll as all costs OF this
suit. J.P. FIOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oflicio Auctinneer.
Caucasian, Nov. II, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
shei6,s Sale


No. i7,759-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Continental Bank & Trust Com
Bany VS.. John r. Brown.
By girtue OF commission TO sell,
to me directed Srom che Honorable
First AdiciM pistsice Cosrt Of Cad
do 6arish, q. an she shove num-
berea ana entitged suis. 8 svill Offer
sor sals az eublie ewceios 4or cash
and according eo hws az Oil City,
Caddo Parish "a, dusins chs legal
hours Of saleA en-
SATURDAY. SAN. 3 ses4,
40 ondiside0 ons.Haft taeerest in
anl ts qotS % Sn6 90 ~ block
ID, op tAs eewD 90 @is City,
Louisiana, sno sw0 @ules, nine
head Of hosses ew0 @agons, two
sets Of Aarness one buggy, one
$50 Sussy 0asness, eng one livery
barn situated 90 Che above de-
scribed lots, said aropeety 20 be sold
foo eesb ene sceording 20 law.
D. 2. FEOURNOY,
eAssiR, sy-Ohicio 4uctioneer.
Esueasian, Noe. 81, 39A3.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
PgNIIENI!sRy ilgf 10 5AMIII
GOVERNOR COLQUITy nAS 4EVOKSU
CONDSTIONAa PARDON.

Gnvernoc Gniquita Ase cssoke0 o
CONDITIONED 0srdon icsueA ." onaD en
Tnm Green ooonsv Ole oss oonoictedt
% eorgero emo given owo Sesrc in che
cenraenoi orS end 600 seose0 ssnc-Aali
che sentence Ohen executive ClemencV
woS Aronte0 one o,Q mo cond iQions
o0 che pordoD wac ohao che uan could
reeurn 90 Ais Nomc an0 live oitN Nis
$amilg Shortly oftco NeinS libc@ated
eho esoor6 % parnona eecsive& cord
thao ehc aDa Aa0 cefuse0 60 oesuen
and live @ith Nis Oife. 4Ie sao given
che oIseenaeivo @9 eithe0 oesusnins op
five oitA Oils eamlc CO gs oack 90 che
peniteuoisro Gle choose che lastes
an0 tho sneoN of Com Green county
vos a"oitieN by che goveenos % orsess
che ensn ono eok0 hio, osek 60 cha
Veniteneiors.
VI,e gOvsrN"e os pvep ssioe Go oSsue
Q lienieed nnnlre ~ varAons Zoo COO
eumpoivo conc Gss ~" Aove Reen senV
TO tee vov,"uo State fssmo Go 0"rb.
Yio ss.srA 90 psrtiDne hae elaas q
earofvI invsssigssioD ~ eSfA sAss snd
res"mm,e,Sc6 eheie pardon Vhese
copsNnIelvos ore prsstes esllS uns.ls "a
0oG6 dDn She 9ov.uS.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
AheriR'S Sale.

10. 9:,S6S-sn che Eirst Judicial Dis
erict Court cl Caddc Parish, Ia:
ahrevepor% Mutual Building ~
eOciatieD os. q. a. Nesbite.
b. oirtue OS . Nrie of Aeei acias
% me dirvcsed from che Honorable
Cirst Sudicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, L., in che above aum-
oere0 and entitled suit, ! have seized
and 0ill offer sor sale az public auc-
zion Sor cash and without the bene-
Ge Of appraisement az the principal
frone door of che court house of
Caddo Sarish, La, during che legal
Aours FOR sales, ON
SATURDAY, JAN. 3. 1914,
Lots four and five and six of block
.B'' of the Joseph Howell subdivis-
ion of Ten-acre lots eight and nine
in the City of Shreveport, La. as per
map filed and recorded in convey
ance book "P," page 754, Of the re-
corders, ol6se Of said parish. to-
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Official journal OF Caddo sariSl
The Sale OF the State Bonds.

AZ announced from Baton Rouge
The issue of bonds provided at the
STATE constitutional Convention 1or
The liquidation Of the State dept que
.Iapusry next, has been acquired D!
i financial syndicate OF New YORK.
together with banking interest," III
New Orleans. !,
n would seem that this deal mad
been agreed to by a majority OF .he
Board of Liquidation, who did mol
give opportunity to citizens OF the
stage to iNvest in these bonds.
1t was generally believed that
these bonds bearing ih per cent IN
lerest would have been sold al par
but have realized only SIC OF the
rar value of $i.OO, which financially
is a loss to The State.
This deal has The semblance Oh
the State being hard pressed ana as
the man in need Of funds to meet
an immediate obligation is ready
and willing to have his collatera
sealed from their par value IN ofdei
10 obtain the money heemust hav'
To liuuidate his obligations.
Possibly this deal may be heralded
as being d great stroke OF eoot
tlnanciering, but the citizens Of tht
State will mol give it their cordial
approval. The Board of Liquidation
comprise Governor Hall, Lieutenant
Governor Barret. Hon. L. r. Thomas
Speaker of the House Of Sepresenta-
tives: Secretary Of State Hebert
State Auditor Paul Capdevielle, At
torney General Pleasant, and State
Treasurer Smith.
Before the bids We're opened Lieu
tenant Governor Barret and Attor-
ney General Pleasant urged post
ponement of the sale OF the Ions
term bonds until the State had ex-
hausted its resources and secured
bids on the short term bonds, which
the State was authorized TO issue
but Governor Hall opposed thi'
order of proceedings. He declared
that the sale Of bonds was the bes
the State could do. The opponents
to this view, Lieutenant Governo
Barret, Attorney General pleasan
and Speaker Of the House Thomas
voted no. II was finally an issue o
four to three. and four being in tn
majority this financial feat was re-
corded as a fact
In this deal the syndicate has Sc
cured substantial investment from
which they have d rived grea
profit, which the taxpayers in tim,
must meet and liquidate.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
HENRY MARTIN 4 VICTIM.
PROMINENT RlltWAY OFFICIAL LOST
ms LIFE NEAR kAlUf.

Henry Martin, vios president and
general manager Of ths International
and Great Northern Railway com.
pany, drowned in the Brasos river
near Hearne when Z boat IN which he
was capsised. Mres young meh With
him were rescued afser = hard fight.
II is estimated that 30 persons in
three miles Of Hssrns clung 70 tree
tops, roofs and other exposed places
I'll night Gun reports, screams and
bells were audible 70 those standing II
the edge OF the wstar.
It Is thought that the property dam
age in tho STATE will fsot Mp d, $50, 900.
Up to Saturday night number Of per-
sons known drowned was s..
All eonvicss anA hvestook On ~
seven stats farms II southern Texas
we're removed - plasss Of sststy.
Eight boats and srsws trom NJ iaa
saving ssssion q 0&lvspsoh Wses sent
70 Hearns and Ga rssgNs work il tAsi
section.
Somervills vss slnoss iAolAseA, she
YeTus river bsing o. ths rsnpsgs 4
nv miles from thss plaes.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
REV. NORRIS IS ARRESTED.
CHARGE OF ARSON MADE AGAINST
FORT WORTH PASTOR.

Rev J. Frank Norris, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Fort Worth,
was arrested on a charge Of arson in
connection with the burning Of the
parsonage Of that church March 2 oi
last year
The arrest was made on tarrant
sworn to by A, w. Penninger, assist
nat state Hre marshal, The warrant
vas obtained in Justice Maben's court
Mr.. Norris was leaving the Office 81
Harry Payne, an attorney in Wheat
building, when he was approached by
constable, who called him aside and
read the warrant to him.
''Well, what will have TO dop" the
clergyman caiuly asked.
He was told he would have to go TO
the courthouse and make bond
Penninger was formerly Gre marshal
OF Fort Worth and has always been
identified with the faction in municipal
and county affairs that has been bitter
III ttS ukub ak dibSb VII
ninger was asked for a statement, but
he refused to divulge any Of the par
ticulars of the evidence upon which he
bases the charges against the clergy.
man. He said, however, he had re-
GENTLY come into possession OF loi
of new evidence In connection with the
burning Of the parsonage as we'll as
the church.
Lee Weatherford, Roy Estes and Bill
Ratliff are under indictment for same
oflense with which Norris is charged
and they are to he tried at Weather.
ford in March,
Norris was once before arrested on
charges of arson and perjury in con-
nection with series of fires destroy
inr his church and parsonage. He
acquitted on the perjury case and the
other was dismissed.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
SheriR's Sale.

No. i7,55O-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Shreveport Mutual Building As
sociation VS.. Albert Uhl.
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and without the benz
eft of appraisement at the principal
front door Of the court house OF
Caddo Parish La, during the legal
hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1914,
Lot 20, block I'D" of the Ingersoll
Heights subdivision of the City Of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, as
per map filed and recorded in con-
veyance book 33, page 7, of the re-
oorder's office of said parish, togeth-
er with all the buildings and i'm
proyements thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to said defend
ant and to be sold to pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ,
sag in Che sum of three hundred and
|forty-sighs and si-t00 dollars, with
eight ger cent per annum interest
thereon srom Dec. ~ 1912, until
1aiA, ana che eurtheP cum % eleven
and $4,000 dollare with five pep cent
per snnurn interese 9hereon Srom
Oct. ., 1913, until paid, and fi1e per
cens per annum interest On all OF
above amounts ana interest 40 at
tornes'e feee. snA all costs of ehis
ellit. ,. 2. FLOURNOY,
sheriff, ea-Off1cio Auctioaeeg
Go,ec ssiaA, Dee. 3, 1919.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Rocue SENTENCES Affirmed.

Texas coart of criminal appeals af-
firmed the case of Frank McCue from
Collin county. on change oe venue
from Dallas Appellant was given a
life sentence in the penitentiary on
conviction for the killing of Earl Ma
bry on the Texas and Pacific railroad
In the western suburbs of Dallas. The
appellant relied almost solely on the
issue Of alibi for a reversal. but the
court did not sustain this contention
Mabry's head was crushed in with a
blow from a coupling pin and there
were several stab wounds. Robbery
vas the motive.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Sl,eriR's Sale.

No. l7,53i--In the First Judicial Dis
tlict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
A. nosenwald VS.. C. L. Bland ct al.
By virtue Of a writ of fieri facias
To me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, have seized and
will effer for sale at public auction
for cash and according to law, at the
principal front door Of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours Of sales on
SATURDAY. DEC. i3, 1913,
Lot Ave OF block twelve of the
Queensborough subdivision of the
City Of Shreveport, Caddo Parish,
La together with the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendants and TO be sold TO
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ. say in the sum of four
hundred and fifty and no-i00 dol
lars, with eight per cent per annum
interest thereon from the 18th day
OF September 1912 until paid, and all
costs Of suit, as we'll as ten per cent
on said principal and interest as at
torney's fees. j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff. ex-Oflicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Nov. Q, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Manr,eo Remelrs Found.

The horribly mangled remains of
George Thaggard, a prosperous farm
er, who resided on the outskirts of
Texarkana, we're found in the woods
near his home His throat was cut
from ear to ear. left arm broken, skull
crushed, shoulder dislocated and three
ribs broken He had been to Queen
City and is said to have left there
with much money, but only small
amount was found on him His wife
heard him yelling, butdid not know II
was her husband
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
TEN WOUNDS
IN MANS BODY
BRING ABOUf THE DEATH W YDlSCN
EDOINS Iy RICHLAND, 1EI.
TWO uAIRs N aICuI aAND

~Aoupks % aavO Secs oulie0 eeor,
chs esa0 - soung oaerchane'o
Nurde-ee May eusnlee . 6iu4 e .
Nvstessoue Crime
WitA cnn knife oounas oO Die %o1H
Edison Eddne 0 ooung merchans OF
&ichlan0, &svarrO sounes, Jeo:, cas-
foun0 murdered in che store % q. a.
alliS"n eirmls elenche6 in hie oight
Aans sereswo haisa presumably Hcm
che sloyer'o Aeo& They mag euonish
o CLIO - Nc my SERIOUS murder. Che
yc,ng man eongha 9th Aie mur6eres
nvcc sovenev Ave sacs - Goos spaco, o
pools - AloOA ere Aloo0-tsepetteesd
SalIs AnwsA
snrtAe, me ssess 10 sAde0 % sho ~
h' s''om che e,ce shas . satcN aa6 ?
o. hill o. e,dAins ee,o leie untouched
and nothing 10 ~issine frOn che ssosre
Nle 0lllscD Nse affereA $50 zee ord
ar tAe .reess enc sesvesioae % sAe
ueruetratCD
A tub Of sates aesr ~ Neotee -
sicates EddinS vas planning . eatf
when attacked He was in his night
clothes The tub stood some seventy
live FEET from the spot where EddinS
body was found There was a pool o
blood near the stove and blood stain'
near the telephone, as if Eddins hao
made desperate efforts To summon
aid, and bloody evidences Of a despcr
ate struggle for life in the darkenet
room Eddins had fash light, bu
this cannot he found
investigation showed that the slaye!
had entered the store by prizing oper
u back window The theory is that HI
did not expect to see anyone inside
and that the death struggle begar
when t.ddins' fash light fell on the in
truder
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
BRAz0S FLOOD
DOES DAMAGE
THAT MAS NEVER BEEN SURPASSED
ALONG THAT STREAM
and DROWNINCS ARE MANY

One s+Asvsva, psthStto happsoings
70 Whom Aodsrson 1tswsrt end
0a esr,My Of Wats snd -Four G hi.
arso &C uodst the Wstsv.
Fhe hsvoc vrougi2 by the Brazos
aver 10 the Marlin section surpasses
snything Within 10 memory OF tho
oldest inhabitants.
Anderson Steward . 1hitS farmer,
who resided seven miles of Marlin in
the bottom land, and his vile and four
children we're drowned by tho capslz-
ing N a boat Ia which they were seek
ing 10 escape from their home. A res
cue party tried in vain 70 save them.
Stewart and his family remained at
their home until the wa,sr began y"
take possession Of tAe arss aoor.
Loading The family into q boat he
shore. The boat was caugfA in y cur
rent and upset.
Joe Cooper and his son, who lived
in the Big Greek community OF FAILS
county, wore drowned in full view OF
the wife and other members OF the
family When the watsr began 10 lap
over Mr.. Cooper's porch 10 secured =
boat and started "a make test trip
across the river to ses II i was safe to
take his wife and children over, The
boat was caught in the current and i
overturned. TAs oldest boy plunged
of the porch and swan - the spot
whore he saw his father 60 down. He
grappied with his parent ss the latter
came to the surfacs for the second
time. The boy vas caught in death
struggles OF his father and both went
down before the eyes of the others. In
q short fine Mrs. Cooper and the rest
OF the fnmily wore rescued.
when saw my husband and boy
do down the last time didn't think !
could ever stand t." Mrs. Cooper
said, IS she huyged her youngest child
| 70 her breast.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
HUNDREDS OF MIlES0F WATER
Twelve DEATHS AND MILLIONS OF
moi LARS DAMAGE.

Hundreds of square miles inundated.
twelve known deaths and from Paris
southwest to Kerr county and Wichi-
ia Falls southeast to Marlin millions
of dollars worth of damage are food
results in Texas. At Waco 500 peo-
pie were rendered homeless, railroads
were greatly damaged and the village
Of Hetty, Kaufman county, inundated,
tifty refugees going to Terrell.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
AocIdsnte. shoot,rA.

G.. A. Brumley, residing three mf1e0
from Lavon, Ellis county, Tex, oao
taken to Dallas and placed in sani-
tarium. Brumley, with two friends,
was hunting near his farm. Accidene
al discharge of shotgun carried by
one of bis companions wounded hin
severely about the bodO. 10 % 1rsb
oble he Gill 0ecoveo.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Cae+ Po,iov SIUned.

Alfred E. Duncan, president of the
Franklin Fire Insurance company of
Philadelphia, died at his residence in
that city aged forty mine years. Mr..
Duncan was at one time connected
with the insurance business in Texas.
He WAS . member OF the executive
board of the Southeastern Union.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
eeven Neoroe. Go under.

Four children of Euoch Alexander.
: negro. and an unknown negro wom-
m and two children we're drowned in
the Brazos river flood near Hearna.
Big Brazos and Little Brazos rivers
were higher than ever before known.
Houses, mules, horses and catti weent
down the rushing streams. Several
Anndrsd negroes and Nsxicans were
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
ooth vote pv>.

Titus county, Tex, votsd dry by =
majority OF 90. Only one box, Maple
Springs, 81 10 ., VAS carried by the
antis. Voting ssrsa.sh Of the county
Is c,o0o; 2,0ol voass pollsa. BY lei
majority Potter sosnss, Tss., stayed
dry. Total vote sAss wAs l,sM and the
interest vxs intense. mis- makes The
nfth local option sleseien in Power
county since 100.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
ailles s,eeeine @ra,o.

4 H Townes, brakeman, ouar0s
ing the rear end % his standing oraiD
at Mineola, Tex. wac Gun dow0 ana
killed by Q freighs Grain % . eurvA
He had been 9th the Texas and 4acio
fic galway tweloe gears. esie Dome
was 2i oongvieO.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
Estray Notice.

Taken up by Will Black at his
pasture near .Three Forks north
west Of the city. about quarter Of
q mile from the city, about Oct. 81,
1918, one mare mule being marked
rs follows: Mouse colored, about is
hands high. about 10 years old. no
brands or marks noticeable. The
owner OF said animal is ordered to
prove ownership and pay costs, or
said animal will be sold at court
house square, Shreveport, La, on
Saturday, Dec. IS, 1913. between the
legal hours Of sales by the city mar
shall, according to law. Done and
signed this the ist day Of November
1919. p. q BLANCHARD.
City Judge.
Caucasian. ~, & lois.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
= instantaneous

Drank Morrow, q isoorer, Oa0 ~
stantly killed near Caney, Okla, sheD
the Katy limited struck a hand Gao. 4
couple of other men ON che 80 0erO
seriously injured.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
7allroader slain by aobbsr.

H. E. Montague, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific rail
road was shot and instantly killed
while trying to disarm a highwayman
who was holding up the passengers on
q train. The highwayman boarded
the train at Pomona, Cal. thirty miles
east OF Los Angeles, and jumped of
at Ell Monte, sixteen miles east.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
T,ora weIls Hotel surns

Fire destroyed the Bradley House,
the leading hotel at Tioga Wells, Tex.
1t was large two-story frame edifice
and was popular resort among the
people of north Texas, going to that
place to use the medicinal waters All
occupants escaped. Loss is placed o.
81, 900, with partial insurance.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-09
1ov - 0rdee Patterns.

1atterno described in Che Caucas-
ian ore supplied By che May Manton
Pattern Company. Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
pie. Chicago, I'll. Forward order
with name ana address 70 che New
York or Chicago office with f0c for
each pattern. They ~ili Dc mailed
direct to you.