davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
BLINDERS FOR MEN
OR Wells FOR WOMEN.

Boston, July 9.-The modern
tendency of women to dress i'm
modestly has brought forth a pre-
diction of woe for them from the
Rev. Frederick E. Heath, pastor of
the Warren Avenue Baptist church.
who says it is OILY a question of
time before men will insist that
women be shut up at home. He says
it is going to be choice between
blin1ers for the men or wells for
women.
81 have been most reluctant to
speak about it," says the pastor,
but the time has come when the
men OF America must rise to their
plain duty. The womer have eon,
to) far. Young girls are walking
up and down our streets every day
so apparelied tha. the right minded
citizen feels nothing but disgust for
them.
lana the end is not yet. Now
they tell us we ere about to sec
Paris Offering callod the expose
toilet understand the hobble and
sheath skirt will be tame beside It.
Il blame society, which sets the
modes for the rest of us. And de-
clare that If the thing continues
man will have to assert his man.
hood"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
FARMER GOT N
WRONG CROWD
President Of Farmers Union De-
clares More Manufacturers
Than Farmers at Convention
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July "a. s.
Smith, president of the Georgia
Farmers Union, was a witness this
morning before the Senate lobby in
vestigation committee. He said he
reckoned he was a farmer The COM
mittee asked him about the New
Orleans meeting Of the National
Farmers Union committee, and
about the scheme to increase cot
ton consumption to be discussed
there Smith said he heard many
arguments there about the bad ef-
feet Of free sugar on the cotton in
dustry. and thought he was in the
wrong place. There was more man
ufacturers than farmers at the
meeting, he said. He found on his
return home he had been mixed
with a bad crowd. He declared his
letters to Senator's Smith and Bacon
asked that the farmers interests be
looked after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0RERS
AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9.--The
twenty-sixth International Chris
tan Endeavor convention, which
opened here today, has brought to-
gether about $4,000 young people
from all parts of the country.
The program bears the names of
number of prominent speakers,
among them Rev. BILLY" Sunday,
William Jennings Bryan, secretary
of state; DR.. John Willis Baer, pres
ident Of Occidental college, and Dr..
Amos r. Wells, of Boston.
More than $50 voices compose the
chorus to lead in the convention
singing.
Other famous speakers to address
the sessions are Rev. Charles NJ
Shelton, famous author and pastor.
and leader in each of the demOnina-
tions admitting Christian Endeav-
or. Canada will send Hon. James A.
Mcdonald. LII. D., and Rev. W. H.
Barracclough; Rev. j. Corey will
bring a message from the dark con-
tinent; Rev. and Mrs. T.. e. Strother
will represent China; Rev. F. x.
Harry, d. D., Australia: Miss E. NJ.
and Rev. william Patterson,
D. D., Great Britain and Ireland.
The Christian Endeavor Institute.
which is one of the most practical
and helpful features of the conven-
ton, will have the expert services
Of the following Endeavor leaders
and pastors: Mr.. Karl Lehman,
Mr. William Shaw. MIR. +. p. Gates,
Rev. G. W. Benn. Rev d. A. Polling,
Miss Elizabeth Hall and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
FLOOD D'N0WI|sTATE:
BANKS PRESIDENT
Chosen at Directors Meeting Yes.
terday. W. G. Wilson Sue.
ceeds His as Cashier.

At meeting of the directors of
the State bank yesterday Mr.. C. G.
Memminger resigned as president of
the institution, and Mr.. E. O. Flood
was elected to that position. Mr.. p.
b. Haynes was reelected vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. w. G. Wilson was
made cashier.
The resignation of Mr.. Memmin-
ger was due purely to the fact that
other interests claimed his time to
such an extent that he could not
give the bank the personal atten-
tion he considered due it, and which
is exacted by the State laws. He
retains his full interest in the
bank with which he will be con-
nected in the capacity Of director.
Mr.. f. o. Flood, the new presi-
dent of the institution. has been its
cashier for the past fifteen years.
his connection with the bank extend
ing back several years beyond that
time. when it was located at Fort
Meade. The State Is one of the old
est banks Florida, it being mo.
H." It was moved to Lakeland from
Fort Meade in 1892, and sincce that
time has been closely identified with
the growth and progress of the
city. Mr.. Flood has made the up
building of this institution his life
work, and as its head he expects
to enlarge and develop the business
to its capacity, plans along that line
having already been formulated.
Mr.. Wilson has been assistant
cashier for several years, and Is
thoroughly conversant with all the
affairs of the institution, and ad-
mirably equipped for the duties Of
q cashier.
A semi-annual dividend of FIVE per
cent. was declared, and the direc-
tors expressed themselves as much
gratified at the condition Of the busi-
ness. The directors are C. @. Num-
minger, P. B. Haynes, W. D. Nc
Rae. w. T. Overstreet and z. o.
Flood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
RAILWAY SERVICE PROBE.

Camden, N. j., July 9.--On it's
own initiative the New Jersey board
Of public utility commissioners at
Trenton have ordered an investiga-
tion as to whether the Public Ser
vice Railway Co. furnishes safe,
adequate and proper service on the
lines operated by It running to and
from the Federal street ferries, Cam
den.
The board began today at the
court house here, hearing the case.
The boards order states its inquiry
will be made into the operation of
the Haddon Heights line, Clementon
line, Gloucester line from Broadway,
Haddontield line, the crosstown
line, Federal street line to Mer-
chantville and MoorestOwn, Pensau-
ken and Westteld avenue line, North
Cramer Hill line and Camden and
Trenton line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
PANIC STRICKEN
ARE
HANDED MONEY
RUN ON PITTSBURG SAVINGS
BANK MET WITH A LIBERAL
DISPLAY OF COIN. 4,
Confidence Is Being Restored and
Financial Situation in the /,
Smoky City Improving.
(By Associated Press)

Pittsburg. July 9.-The run ON
the Pittsburg bank for savings was
resumed this morning. The volume
Is less than on the two preceding
days. Police regulations are main
tanned and all receiving windows are
thrown open for persons wishing to
withdraw money Those desiring to
deposit found difficulty in being
waited on and complained OF this
circumstance. w. J. Jones, elected
president yesterday, said this Is an
evidence Of confidence. He an
nounced that all the tellers were at
the service of those asking to with
draw their money,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
HAS
A SHAKE-UP IN
POLICE CIRCLES
POLICE BOARD DISCHARGES
THREE POLICEMEN AND SUS.
PENDS THREE OTHERS.
Were Reported Guilty Of Improper
Conduct and Fired Despite
Woodward's Protests.
(By Associated Pressl

Atlanta, July 9.--Three policemen
were discharged this morning,
three suspended for ninety days and
two exonerated on charges of neg
lect Of duty by the Atlanta p olicce
board. The policemen were reported
as having visited the resort of a
negress Mayor James G. Woodward
opposes the dismissal or suspension
of any of the accused, holding that
the evidence is insufficient. Police
men on duty as members OF Chief L.
Bevers' vice squad, exposed the al
legged rendezvous of GERS at the
resort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
ON
COMBS FOR
APPENDICITIS
CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE UN.
DER SURGICAL KNIFE.
Operation Successful and McCombs
May Yet Accept Ambassador
ship to France.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 9.-William F.
McCombs, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, regarded
as probable ambassador to France,
was operated on yesterday for ap-
pendicitis at a private hospital in
Paris. The operation was successful
and no complications have appeared
McCombs went to Paris knowing he
had the disease and hoping for re-
lief without an operation. 1t Is said
the president still hopes to persuade
him to accept the Enthusiastically.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
BULGARIA WILLING
T0;NEC0T|ATE PEACE.
Wars Terrible Toll and Fear of Chol.
era Make Both Sides Anx.
ious for Peace.
tBy Associated Press

Vienna, July 9.-Bulgaria Is re-
ported to have sent circulars to the
European powers expressing her
readiness to negotiate peace. Bull
garian and Servian leaders are re-
ported as negotiating an armistice
because of the immense loss Of
killed and wounded. Both armies
fear that cholera epidemic,
which has appeared. may get be-
yond control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

Fort Myers-S. A. Smith, H. E.
Bouton. q.
East Fort Myers-Mrs. Niblack, N.
L. Wine.
Orlando-Miss Pedrick.
Plant City-Prof. T. F. McBeath,
Miss Hattie Hendrix.
Punta Gorda-W. A. Wier. Miss
Jean Whitaker, T. z. B. Everton.
Charlotte Harbor-L. O. Curry.
Sutherland-W. L. Clifton, E. w.
McMullen. ]. M. Diffenworth, D. A.
Hendrix.
Knights-A. w. Carlton.
Winter Garden-H. Steen-Bock,
West Bray.
Tampa Oak Grove-N. ]. Gage,
Miss Lottie Schneider.
Bartow-Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Brad
ley, ]. F. Bell. M. F. Bell.
Arcadia-Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.
Jake Newsome, Mrs. H. M. Morley,
Miss Hattie Smith, Mildred Morgan.
Birtie Gore, D. G. Barnett, G. L.
Scott, E. F. Ley, C. H. Mitchell, C.
W. Deem.
Groveland-E. NJ. Rice, L. D. Edge.
G. s. Roberts.
Haynes City-Rev. J. W. Austin,
Mss Fitzpatrick, r. v. Bryant, R. L.
Law.
Sarasota-Miss Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs, Sistrunk.
Palmetto.-Miss Ethel Perew,
Miss Gretna Helms, Marcia Duncan.
Sanford-A. R. Chappell, Mrs. H.
T. Gaines, Frank Adams, Robt Nc
Kim. Miss Zachery.
St. Augustine-R. T. Dillon, R.
B. Jarvis, Eugenia Casey. W. G.
Fletcher.
Tampa, Hyde Park-A. R. Bond
and wife, Mrs. Oscar Worrell. Miss
Bessie Johnstone.
Selma Avenue--Dr. and Mrs. A
II. Holm, Miss Lila Tanner. Visitors:
E. Lewis d. e. Phillips. W. T.
Phillips, H. W. Bailey.
Highland Avenue--Miss Marie
Miss Eula Janea. Miss
Aleine Parker, Rev. NJ. D. Ferrell.
Gary. c. Diggs and wife, Miss
Essie Glass, j. II. Gee, J. R. Scally.
Heights-R. l.. Law, Mrs W. M.
Evans, Miss Mabel Caruthers.
Tarpon Springs--M T. Bell, A. e.
Hill.
Winter Haven Miss Rosa Eth
'idge, Miss Edna Sipple, Laurance
Iarbaugh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
TO REMEMBER 1912 HEROES,

Chicago, July 9.--The Illinois
branch of the Daughters Of 1912 has
inaugurated a movement to secure
IN appropriation of $1,000 for the
erection of a bronze tablet to COM
the services of the Illinois
of the war of 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
WAR ON TRUCK BANDITS.

New York, July 9.-The Horse
Owners Protective Association is to-
day planning to stop the s5,0OO,-
900 yearly loss which New York
merchants have been suffering be-
cusae of thefts from trucks.
"Our new plan," says Moses
Frankel, managing director, "is to
form branch, known as the Truck
Drivers Mutual Aid soriety. Truck
owners, many Of whom are already
In our association, will be induced
to employ only those drivers who
belong to our branch body"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF
PERRY'S VICTORY AT ERIE.
(By Associated Press

Erie, Pa, July 9.-This Is Gov
ernors' Day at the Centennial Celc-
bration OF Perry's victory. Governor
Tener, of Pennsylvania, reviewed
the State troops and inspected the
The governor and
Senators Penrose and oliver ad-
dressed big crowd. pyrotechnl-
cal presentation of the battle of
Lake Erie is arranged for tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
R|vA, CHIEF OF W
Cuban POUCE,lD
Dies from Wounds Inflicted in Street
Pistol Fight, After Raiding
Gambling Den.
{ By Associated Press

Havana, July 9.-General Riva,
chief OF the Cuban police, who was
wounded In a street pistol fight af-
ter raiding a gambling club. died to-
day. General Ernesto Asbert, gov
ernor OF Havana province. Senator
Morales, and Representative Arias,
are under arrest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
A FAMOUS PICNIC.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 9.-The or
phans' picnic, which has been an an
nual event in Pittsburg for nearly
seventy years, was held today. At
this affair the rich and poor COM
bine to help the orphans Of the city,
the number being unusually large in
Pittsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

There are 10000 unemployed
building trade workers In Milan,
Italy.
A committee of the Kansas City
Consumers League will inspect
dairies.
For fifty years Norwegian women
in the postal service have been pail
the same salaries as men for the
same work. II
A home is to be estcl lished In
California for tho aged and infrm
members of the International Mar
BILE Workers Union.
Washing gton's Lazy husbands
law provides for Imprisonment.
trial and punishment of husbands
who neglect or refuse to work and
support their families.
The chief industry in a little vii
lage on the Cape Of Shima, in ia
pan, Is pearl fishing. and the wora-
en- are the fishers. The men stay at
home and do the housework
The organization OF the British
boilersmiths, which now number
81, 900 members, recently obtained I'm
increase Of so cents weekly for
those workers employed on battle
ships Their wage now amounts to
from slO.10 to $1,000 per week.
Cornelius Ford, Of Hoboken, N. j..
succeeds Public Printer Samuel
Donnelly. This position is one of the
best places outside of a cabinet Of
flee There were numerous candi-
dates for public printer, receptive
and otherwise, among them being
President James NJ. Lynch Of the In
ternational typographical Union.
Cornelius Ford is a member Of the
International Typographical Union
and is actively working at the print
ing trade He has been prominent
for many years in the organized Ia
Dor movement in New Jersey, especi-
ally 80 as president OF the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor for the last ten
years. He has also served three
terms In the State Legislature and
exercised his influence Ia the direc-
ion Of having alopted legislation
progressive in character.
zen high school, and Immediately
Mr.. Ford was born In Hoboken
n 1867 and graduated from the Ho-
,oken high school, AMI Immediately
entered the printing trade and has
'een working at the business for
hirty years. He was formerly
member of the Hoboken board OF
ducation for four years, and has
.lways taken an active part in any
movement for the social uplift
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
DECISION TODAY AS TO
PEARL HARBOR NAVAL DOCK.
(By Associated Press)

Washington. July 9.-Secretary
Daniels will today decide whether
the naval dock at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall, shall be completed or aban-
doned. The recommendation of
Rear Admiral Sanford will have
much weight upon the decision. He
recently investigated an accident
when the bottom of the work col
lapsed when the water was with
drawn. When the project was
started the naval officers expected
that the dock would eventually at
ford an impregnable rendezvous for
the United States fleet. 1t was hoped
that the work would be finished be-
fore the Panama canal opened. This
explains the necessity for immediate
action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
.='NDAY SCHOOL
,,)RKERS HERE
W CONFERENCE
GATES FROM MANY PLACES
RIvMG TO TAKE PART IN
THE DELIBERATIONS.
sdings Open tonight and the
ference win De in Session
Until Friday Night.

= derence VIII De in Session
Until Friday Night.
big Sunday scnvvi conference
nth Florida begins it's work in
81 Methodist church tonight
difference has been planned by
lnday school board of the Flor
inference, M. =. church. South
Conference at Live Oak closes
It and the workers who have
here will come to Lakeland.
services tonight will begin at
clo'clock. and the sermon will
olivered by Rsv. J. F. Bell, pas
{ the Methodist church at
N. HI subject will be-:
t's Attitude to Children"
Ilorrow morning at $40 O'Clock
onal services will be conduct
Rev. G. 8. Roberts, chairman
Sunday school board.
ns to $50 there will be an
pent o. delegates, and at $3.50
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, field Sec
,n Of the North Mississippi con.
W., will talk on "The Possibili-
an Organized Bible Class"
o. o'clock Mr.. ]. M. Way, field
.ry Of the South Carolina con-
), will speak on "The Power
Trained Teacher as Compared
. Unframed Teacher" and at
ck Mr.. y. n. French, superin-
t of supplies, Nashville, Tenn,
n'eak on THE Necessity Of the
Sunday School"
c. w. White. field secretary
Florida conference, will speak
Q30 on THE Elementary De-
Mt"
lere will follow reports from
es on the standard Of excel
afternoon will be occupied by
1e speakers with stirring Sum
hool addresses, and at night
H. Cole, pastor Of the Meth
hurch at Coleman, will de-
sermon, his theme being,
.elation Of the Church to the
conference will be in session
'riday night. when the ban
the best all-round Sunday
in South Florida will be
d, and the closing address
b delivered by Mr.. E. e.
Of Nashville.
BY $50 delegates have sent
Er names, and some are al
Rrriving IN the city. Lake.
ens her homes to them, and
em : hearty welcome.
I Of the delegates in attend
llowa We had intended to
e names Of those by whom
ere entertained, but it was
impossible to secure them:
ony-Miss Pearl Forbes, Miss
Bishop, Miss Ruth Pace.
ing Green-Miss S A. Cox,
ala Brown, Miss Eva Bryan,
wa Peoples, Clarance Bryant,
cameron. +. l.. z. Barr.
sntown--W. U. Lathrop, |
irma Lathrop, Miss May |
Mrs. N. A. Culbreth.
tIsville Mrs. M. o. Williams, !
'ary TAylee.
ian-C. A. Lassiter, B. c. |
Nra Bessie Nix. A. H.
City. Pixton, Mr.. and
-; R. Sherouse.
"iingdale-Miss Maud Wilson,
ledeos.
ID City-C. W. White. ] C.
MeadeI. Lawton Moon,
ma Se1lar1, r. o. Meek.
u land-Mf1 Nora Brown,
a Mitchell.
"A. n. Daiger. Miss Grace
Miss Mary McMullen, Mr.. !
Mr.. C. Whittle, Mr.. R. Whit
lie Creek-Miss Annie Cro-
Miss Debbie Keen.
,ndo-A e. vanNess, @.
dwarda
nc. k~Eaddy, Mrs. C. L.
Mrs. ClaYk. Emmett Carter.
7 ytee-Mi0 Halle Jennings,
lucy Kemmer, Miss Mae
hJ. A. Hart, Will Walker.
Oee-Mrs. Baget, Miss Claude
g., Mr.. Arthur Freeman, Mr..
.Maroo10. !,
b-W. Il Funk. /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09

Washington, July s.-The govern
ment crop report to July l shows
winter wheat condition S1.6 per
cent. Of normal. Production 4S3,-
100000 bushels Of spring wheat
1873 production, 21s,OOo,0oo on
farms, 35,515,o0o corn-condition
s6.9 per cent; production, 2,s7l,-
100000 bushels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

President Rea of the Pennsylvania
has been authorized to take steps to
secure to the railways the privilege
of having counsel present at the
government appraisal. State commits
sioners ask the same privilege for
the general public, who, they claim.
have an equal right with the rail-
roads to express their opinions as
the work progresses
Washington State will probably
establish an immigration bureau at
Hamburg or Berlin to furnish pros
poets immigrants with detailed in
formation regarding Washington,
included prospects Of securing en-
ployment Moving pictures and
pamphlets printed in foreign Ian
guages will be used. The recent
Legislature appropriated $4,000
for the State bureau Of statistics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
CARNIVAL ADVANCE
MAN ARRIVES TO
FIX DETAILS
C. M. Young, Representing
DeKriko Concern, to Be in
Albuquerque Tonight for
Final Arrangements.

Word has been received by Frank
A, Stortz, manager of the state fair.
that G. NJ Young. advance man FOR
the DeKriko carnival which Is ia
show here during the state fair, will
arrive tonight. This means that all
preliminary arrangements win bo
gone over and the final details OF the
entertainment features of the fair
settled
Mr.. Young has power TO contract
for his company and will take up tho
question 81 Incorporating In the DE
Krlko concern two small companies
which have been here tor some time,
trying to make date
Tho advent Of Mr. Young Will also
settle the location OF every show.
lunch stand ana concession on the
streets during the big exposition, lie
viii place each one and there viii be
no appeal from his decision, for the
carnival company reserves the right
In it's contract TO locate where II
pleases, both It's own tents ana those
OF all other CONCESSIONS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
ALDUQUEk'JUE DAY TO
BE HOLIDAY As USUAL

Albuquerque day, Thursday Of fair
week win be q holiday as usual
Mayor Sellers said this morning that
he would issue "a proclamation TO this
effect.
The banks win close Thursday and
az noon each day of the week, and
most business houses viii follow suit.
Three jewelers. windows In town
are woll nlled with displays OF cups
for different fair events. 5. + Vann's
window has q great pyramid of sll-
yer, bronze and copper cups. topped
with the governors cup, the biggest
prize IN the poultry show Tho cups
make nno display ana are well ar
ranged
Eyeritts window also has a bunch
Of handsome silver trophies. attract
lively displayed,
IN R0sonwald's window there are a
number Of silver trophies, including
the Morning Journal endurance run
cup. attraciively hrranged With a
handsome background.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27

tin. connected with the Santa Re Of
ficcs az Topeka. visited In this city
last night between trains Nos. I and Z.
en- route to San Francisco, where Mr..
Martin Ia called by the sickness Of his
sister.
An knights Of Columbus are re-
questcd to attend special meeting
to be held at -. Mary'A har. sunday
morning, after the 10 o'clock mass.
Visiting brothers are extended a cor
dial invitation 10 attend.
Mayor sellers has received com
munieation from Pathfinder a. l..
Westgnrd TO the effect that the
heavy snow and rain Will delay his
departure from Las Vegas for Albu-
querquc probably for several days.
Col 4. W. Harris. who has been
spending the summer months al his
cottage az Steep Falls. In the Maine
woods, is now at Puwtucket, Rhode
Island. whore he viii spehd a month
before returning to Albuquerque for
the winter.
Pablo sangre. Of Isleta. arrested
Thursday On complnint of Louis
Schcuer who thought the man had
broken into his house In the muun-
taius, WAS released late yesterday a.
tcrnoon. Scheuer declaring that ne
was not the right man
Tourist rates are IN effect on tho
Santa te now and the traffic shows
the usual heavy increase due 10 the
reduced fares. Almost an westbouno
trains are running In two or more
sections and viii continue To- do 80
for several days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. TO SuBSCRfBERS
q n you SHOULD not get t0nlehta y
paper
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH =
. COMPANY. PHONE &c. .
. . = . = . . . = . - . . . .

FOR sAtE-Clenn newspapers Cali
at Eyonlng Herald office.
r. y Carskodon. ~ Deming came
IN last night 10 spend a day or $50 here.
n A. Merrifleld. Of la vesas. b. q
business visitor In the city .oday
w. G Logan, deputy clerk for va
lencia county. arrived last night TO-
spend "a day or two here,
w s. Fullerton, a prominent cat
tieman OF Dath, H. business visitor
IN the city today.
RcmlgiO Mirabel, sheep and wool
grower of san Rafael, % here for
short stay on business muttors.
s. v. Busser. superintendent of the
Santa re reading room system, and
Mrs Rufser have returned from
abort inspection trip south.
Camille Padilla well known Span.
ish writer OF Santa be. left for his
home in tho capital this morning az
ter spending several days here.
The Presbyterian SUNDAY school
VIII celebrate Rally Day next sunday
morning. a special offering will be-
taken for home mlraions in Albu-
qncrauc.
Adoiph Misohkc and William Mar