davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
TO PLAY DONNA
BROWNSVILLE HIGH SCIIonI.
BOYS Int ENEN TO DONNA To
PLAY LAST GAME or SEASON

The bows basketball team M The
Brownsville high >rhrnl. lct for Donna
his murHiu. mn the branch train. aud
his afternoon viii play ihr Donna hrgh
>,honl hulS ou The grounds there. Sever
al rnnicr~ accompanied The team. some
.uin. I'm train amt some lt ~aHtu'nnhil"
lHi \ great % ~ expected
This viii hcNhc last game ~ The Scf-
son for ~" hn,~ team &C ihc local high
chuui. The Brownsville boys team has
l|irratl, lost ii- chances for the champion
ship hu; his fact makes them only The
more a%nNiou>. ~ win talat'S game.
All the Brownsville bows viii return
20 the city tonight.
Dittman lhratcr. 2lf3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

" r.. Henderson M san Antonio T.
registered at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
roLITiCNL ANNoU NCEMENr.

TFFIsI " ~ .N"N"NFFN ~ I|NTNs-N -
herein ANNOUNCE myself ~ a randi
date for City Marshal ~ the city III
Brownsville al the election ~ IT, held
next April. | refer Ia my past record a.
city marshal and solicit the support Of
my friends.
ADV. tG GEORGE CoNNOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

VII N"'-''|| N ut - y
~ thr rtpnt~i III trlrni>. / hercht an
nuunur myself IVY candidate lur COW W.T.
fic ct ct, marshal al thc I'D, 1T
Brow u>til ir. rrNi> af lhr y.mut rlrc
liou. ~ hr held n Ami neat. sahic,t Iu
he action 81 The Democratic nominating
convention. Promising that If %clrrlrl
| viii %ruiurrr The laws and ordinances.
I earnestly solicit youf suppnrt.-TlloS
Il. TT MllNSoN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

TWO SEEGEANTS q reels Saturday
pittman thcatcr. 2l9.t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
sMALL nEIN I'll nMITTEnf

IT. easier L. borrow trouble than IL
j. 10 give IL away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

CoNNOR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

u : cuEaa to Ida n. ralmsf.
deed. tio. half iAtssrst In sen Sen
Sec, 20. swa sw. sec. ~: NEA
NV "a. soe 20. NEs. SEs. see, ~.
SEN. NJ Sea sws. SEa. Nv ~
Nwa. swa sa sw Y. Soc, 20 /.
SEA sws. s-e. ss.iOais! also NJ
y and sss W. see. >. M SEa
sSe, it.itis
j. " Jory to William Harks ., VA.
warranty deed. 1900. sws Bee. as-
t0-to
william HArka TO J. ". Jory. ~sf.
santy deed. u. lots I. 3. ). block ~.
lots ~. II. ~. block ~. tots ~. 10.
is. block II. Midland.
Central Oregon improvement com
pany to Charles Thomas. warranty
deed. $3.50. lot. 20 and ~. block -.
Crescent
q ", white OF w TO II, e. t.smiss.
warranty deed. 80. 81 NES SEs
MEN SEN. and lot Q. Sec, is.ss.iiS
Dudley y. Clarke to Franeis Ad-
ans. dc-d. SO. lot Q. see. az. lot q.
Soc. 5as; Nws swA. Bee. ss-ss-T.
Edith May Kerr to Fannie d. Ten.
ple,on. qul, claim aeed. 81. Sws
NEA. see. 3e-seis. also fixh, Of IN
xreaa ane exrcss over 20 fec, OF 81,
sEs SEA and 30 feet OF sw Y sEa
Sec 2o.sa-s,
y. G, Lavey TO Adoiph Nelson. decd.
$40. lot 8. block Q: lot 8. block 70.
wordeu.
y, G. t.asey To John ". MePhaii.
deed. $40. lot !. block -. wordcn.
PC. f.avoy 10 Ellen MePhati. deed.
e1o. lot Z. block ~. wordoa.
Mary II. =. Hossis OF vir 10 Bertha
v, Sargent. warranty deed. 80. lot ..
block ~, Hsssis's addition to Fort
Klamath.
Guy Hamaksr st W TO W. G. bower
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Notice Of Settlement Of Adminiserat-
{ or's Final Account and Of Hear
ing Of Petition for Discharge.
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. In aud for klamath
& County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Frank
l.. Felter. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that W. n.
Duncan. as administrator Of the e.
tate OF Frank L. Fsltsr. deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment. and fled In said court his Hnal
account Of the administration of said
estate and petition for his dis
charge. and that the ID day Of April.
1914. at 10 o'clock q. M, In the
court room Of said court. at the court
house In Klamath Falls, klamath
county. Oregon. has been fixsd BY
said court a. the time and place for
the settlement Of said account and
the hearing Of said petition for dis
charge. at which time and place any
person interested In said estate may
appear and die exceptions In writing
to the said nnal account and contest
the same. and show cause. II any
there be. why . nnai distribution OF
said estate should not b. ordered and
the administrator discharged.
Dated this 34th day OF February,
A. ID. 1914.
w. n. DUNCAN,
Administrator Of Said Eestats.
26-4-ll-lo.1G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

The preparation Of Chinese sgs
products for export Is Understood 10
nave oeen begun q number Of years
ago oy Chinese hrm no longer In o..
istsnce' which established ten or more
factories In China. There are nov
about twenty factories engaged in
TINS Industry. chiefly In the vicinity OF
hankow. chinklsnd and Nsnkins.
Inc export however. is largely
through the port Of Shanghai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

warranty deed. lto. aES. sws a.
is.to.io.
William \, wasdea ct 90 10 Ioss
t~csifaudc. sarfaatJ deed. tis. Ia
-. block SO. wofaea.
Manuel olvfta @, uI 10 q. J Feu
warranty deed. tio. 90 ss,ss 10 ~
i.ss.itS,
klamath kerpatatlas to gils d
atilts. deed tlo. to,s :. 4. blcxh .ss
Mills siesoaa saiisioa
tn. Klamath Doypiopmsa, snnss,
ny to " n, sha- o, al. loss . sss 1.
blosk s. Hillside addition
", II simpsoa 10 School Dssrss
No, "a. warranty decd. 80. uss sus
tn see. is.ss.io,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

with q penchant for reading othsr
peoples letters. and Mr.. Seldom and
Mr.. Raymond were two Jolly cbaps
who hated to grow old.
Harry Lancaster made tho linn" n
iovable fellow. In spite Of his desire
TO be considered q sport. THE Fire.
ny was played with great charm BY
Miss Dorothy Mitchell.
Beverly OF Graustark" In the bin
ior tonight. and Judging by the sale
OF reserved seats. the house will be
packed. This play Ia ono recurring
special wardrobe and scenery. all OF
which tho claman Players carry with
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
LAST NIGHTS
BILL PLEASED
CLAMAN PLAYERS BRING OUT
ROTH COMEDY AND PATHOs IN
LINE - McCUTCHEON,s NOVEL
~ BILL TONIGHT

The Clamans gave . splendid per-
Of When We Were Twenty
One" 1t the opera house last night.
The entire company covered them
selves with glory In this most inter-
esting OF plays. Mr.. Howiand gave q
mastery performance Of Richard
Carewe. q man who thinks himself
too old TO marry st 20. and Miss Mi.
Ter was exceptionally clever ~ the
young girl who makes him see that
love can make us all young.
Miss Williamson was responsible
Tor many laughs - the elderly lady
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

II nay bn mentioned TIA, The wsk,
oFa mcthod OF vaccination !df saAtl.
pas .aa introduced ih,o AtsssslssAa
aboa, twelve yesfs $50 By Mia tiilias
Hamilton. ~ho Wy TO 1874 held ~ "
poln,mpaI At kAbai for ,h'e~ ysan n
medical adviser 10 tho Afass Assvs.
Since vaccination ~as thus lH'scdsss<
conditions as regards smal,p0s have
no, bon aSafty go bad az before
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Connie Mack has = mascot the like
OF whom has never before been seen
In baseball. and his players. In train
Ing In Florida for the coming season.
think II he 10 carried about with them
over the circuit this year he may bs
be the cause Of landing the psnnant
and the worlds champiouship for the
club. This is Emory Litmas. .
wealthy man Of Philadelphia. who
thinks he will bs able to play base
ball II he can gain speed. At this
time he weighs only $50 pounds. and
It IL melting on so fast that he has
hopes.
When the Athletics hied them
selves to the warmer climate Of Flor
Ida for their training. Mr.. Litmas
went with them. Connie Mack could
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
Town Topics
sups. johnson Here.

J. c. johnson. superintendent OF
the Pelican Bay Lumber company. re-
turned last night from his homo In
Minnesota. His family will arrive to-
night. having stopped o1 in Portland
for short visit with relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
Engineer Arrives.

VIM. Mcclure arrived last night
from Duluth. Mimi. to take . posi-
ton with the Pelican Bay Lumber
company a. locomotive engineer. Mr..
Mcclure is an old friend OF John and
Joe Brett, Of the X. X. X. Store. and
il visiting with them today, leaving
Tor the lumber mills. Later, Mr.. Nc
CURE will send for his family to join
him here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Tho Se~ South Wales soSefrzsss
doekyard on coesatoo Island To ~
sydnoy hasbor ID ho~a out Of so'h
rock tiistorieaiiy coeta,oo tslasd y
Of much interest. as u ~aa the ssss o.
a large prison In tho da,s whsn sfs'
lsh convicts were dspolred 10 ~
STRATA,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

not lend him q suit which would nt,
so no had TO have one made BY n
tailor. In the photograph he 10 shown
taking his turn ut the bat. After bs.
Ing permitted to knock out 4 two.
Dagger by a kind pitcher LItmss went
on his way TO nrst. He says Il In
necessary for him to knock a two.
baxxer to make first. and even thsu IL
must be long one.
For several seasons Mr.. L.ltmas I'm.
Followed the team to tho training
camp and has faithfully gone through
the routine Of hard work. In the
past he has failed to make the weight
Connie Mack requires for his players.
This year he may continue with tho
team nv mascot. because for that
position there Ii no weight limit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

County School Superintendent Fred
Peterson has received . consignment
OF garden seeds from the United
States agricultural department for
distribution. An assorted collection
Of seed packets Will be sent TO anyone
who wishes them. Either write or
call.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
Heard on the
K.C.H.S. Campus

Friday evening the high school fac
uity and Seniors win be entertained
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. z.
Taught.
At . meeting this afternoon the
Seniors. Juniors and Sophomores
ratDed sum sufscient to pay the in
dsbtedness occasioned by the Fresh
man reception.
I I I
The final prize luncheon will not be
given until after Easter. This viii be
the deciding affair between Miss Luz
Gle waldron and Miss Helen Zumpfe.
7 7 I
The Seniors taking part In the an
nual class play are letter perfect in
the frst act. and fairly familiar with
the second and third acts. They will
hold rehearsal tonight in the audi
torium. under the direction OF Miss
Applegats.
Manager Hales has arranged a
game with Merrill. to be played a
week from next Saturday. He Is Eow
trying to get the Ashland high base
ball team TO come over for a game.
Some Of the sweet co-eds hope Shinn
will be on the team.
7 7 I
To Sing. or not to Sing" Is the
question with Louis Mcclure.
I I t
Bill" Hurn has ordered dozen
Wright 4 Ditson tennis balls. which
he will present to the high school ten
mis- club
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

A Jewish farmer tn Ait-s,s. Cas-
ada. has prepared . message sss .
famous visitor. eonta.nins 400 jssts
characters. all engraved on a sssis ss
whoat Tho message Ia sasliy ssass'
stood. but can be read oHiy ~iih W.
al dot microscope.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
LOTS OF SUCKERS
RUN IN STREAMS
INDIANS FIND THE LOST RIVER
MCLLET A DESIRABLE SPECIES
OTHER NEWS FROM THE
RESERVATION
HERALD Special Service) }

KLAMATH AGENCY. March 2s.--
Suckers are now running by hundreds
and minnows by the thousand In the
Williamson River. The suckers are
the Lost River variety. also known as
the mullet. Williamson River being
stocked with them through Captain
%. C. Applesate. This variety IL pop
ular with the indians as a food nsh.
and Captain Applesate viii be asked
to plant more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
WILEY. Arc Home.

Attorney Oscar Z. Wiley. wife and
child. returned last night from Port
land. where they have been sojourn-
ing for several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
In From south.

In From south.
Mrs. b. st. Geo. Bishop and chill
dren arrived last night from Pacific
Grove. Calf. where they spent the
winter They leave tomorrow with
Mr.. Bishop for The CedArs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

The Canadian Forestry Association.
which recently met in Ottawa. has Sc
lected Halifax. Nova Scotia. for its
next annual meeting place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Clayton Kirk has returned from
Kirk. where he took the remains OF
Mrs. Stanley Pedro for burial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Garfield Jack. well known Indian.
made visit to klamath Falls and re-
turned to his ranch on the big Klam-
ath Marsh this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26
son Ls Born.

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Potter
OF Mills Addition. this morning. Z
son, Weighing eight pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Today's news today in The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Edwin Wilson went to klamath
Marsh few days ago to attend to his
stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

Herald want ads bring results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-26

To Sing. or not to Sing" Is the
question with Louis Mcclure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
RECEIVER FOR
 VALENTINE BOIL
 60. OF WATERBURY

The Valentine Boni Co, of Water bury, one of the biggest wholesale beef concerns in Sthes Naugatuck val ley, went into the hands of a receiver this morning, following hearing in chambers before Judge Curtis of the superior court. Fletcher w. Judson, assistant cashier of the Waterbury National bank was appointed tenn porary receiver under bonds of $30,- 900.
 Valentine BoIll, president and gen. eraI manager, said the concern was in financial difficulties and could not continue until more money was se- cured. Checks amounting to $3;000 or $4,000 had been protested. The capital stock of the company is $11O,- 900 of which Bohl owns $85. worth.
 The next hearing will be held be- fore Judge Case in Hartford Aug. IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
COL. MURPHY TO
 ACT ON COMMITTEE
 FOR NATIONALIST CAUSE

Col. T. J. Murphy has been appoint ed to the national committee of the Nationalist Volunteer Movement for Home Rule in Ireland. With others of the organization, following the killing Of several in the streets of Dublin, Sunday, he is actively en- gagged in securing funds for the eya- tionaIist cause. and that those of Irish descent in this country will sub- scribe bountifJIly has already been shown in Philadelphia, which has raised s10.O0O and other larger cities.
 The committee, comprising mem bers from New sE1ngland and other parts of the United States, on which Col Murphy represents Conneeticut. will meet at the Murray Hill hotel New York City, Thursday afternoon, when ways and means will be dis cussed for raising a vast fund to be sent to Ireland Sir Roger Casement, one Of the Home Rule. leaders and a delegate to the A o. H convention at Atlantic City, will address the conn mittee.
 An effort is being made to have Sir Roger visit Bridgeport before his re- turn to Ireland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
BOY WHO WAMTED
 GEESE GETS FINED

The Izak Walton story about fisher men using silver baits to make a good showing at home was duplicated with slight variations at today's city court session when John Corbett, 152 Seabright avenue, was fined $5 and Clinton Salmon, 1z4 Brewster street. s1 for appropriating two geese belong ing to Lizzie Horvath, 39 Davis street. without even paying for them. Ac- cording to the. testimony, John has. wanted geese for some time and was given $1.50 yesterday by his mother to buy d pair. Clinton went with him. They were unsuccessful in locating any good ones for sale, but came across the Horvath birds. The two exhibited in court as evidence were and Clinton was paid 50 cents for helping to carry them home. Policeman Barton of the Third pre- cinct station brought geese and boys to court
 Sixteen years old George Previs of 152 HalIam street made another ap-s parance in city court today, being charged with burglary in entering; 'I5yrnan. fCohen's market on the same street about 10 days ago. There was a continuance directed until tomor- row It is not expected that the case will come to trial as George is now on parole from the Meriden state school for boys. Detective James Bray made the arrest. N
 ADVTZTTSE IN THE ENATRNTFrS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
NlonE. CAlL IAIIx
Elect New Colonel
 of First Regiment

Hartford. July 29-Lieut. Col Richard J. Goodman was elected coI- onel of the First Infantry, c. N. G., at the election held today, receiving 20 votes to Major Edward B. Lambs IT.
 No vacancy occurring in the office of major as Major Lamb was not elected colonel. He remains the sen- for major There is a vacancy in the office of lieutenant colonel as no one received a majority vote. The names of Major Lamb and Major John l.. Purcell appeared on the ballots for lieutenant colonel and there we're sew eral blank ballots and the regulations require election by a majority of the votes cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
IS UNPOPULAR
 WITH PARISTAN CROWDS

Paris. July 29-DemJnstrations against the Caillaux verdict occurred in several places last night Tn the boulevards the excited crowds discuss ing the merits of the case grew to large proportions and when the Jury's verdict became known there were shouts of derision and cries of Down with Cafllauxi"
 Tn one section the mob became So disorderly that mounted Republican guards were hastily summoned to as- sist the police in que1ling the disturb ances. 4 large number of police ard rioters were injured and many arrests were made. Maurice and Jean RoS- tand, sons of the dramatist, were among those taken into custody. The Figaro office also was the scene of a denonstration-
 After dining at home with her hus- band and a few friends, Mime. Caillaux attired in a handsome evening gown, received a number of intimate ac- quaintances
 t'It is Maitre Labori,'' she said, s'to whom owe the good fortune to be finally free He pleaded today with all his fine talent, and I am profoundly grateful to him"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Autoist Not Blamed For Injury to Girl,
 Is Freed By Court

A Ralph H Holcomb of FairfelA was found not guilty of the reckless opera ton of an automobile July g. by Judge Coughlin at today's city court session. It was a conEfnued hearing of charges growing out of the running down of Miss Florence Mclaughlin, Jackson avenue, on Main street in front of Howland's. Miss Mclaughlin has been condned to St. vincent's hospital and appeared very lame when appearing in court today. Holcomb was rep resented by Attorney Sanford Stod- dard. It was testified that HoIcomb was running carefully and that the girl ran out from behind a. truck di- rectly in front of the automobile.
 Judge CoughIin said that, while au- toists must observe and respect the rights and safety of pedestrians that there are certain precautions that pe-' destrlansl must observe, particularly when crossing a. street between cross walks.
 Among those testifying today were George C. Waldo, IT., and Dr. D. B. HawIey, witnesses of the ~eciderM. and pr. Finnegan, emergency hospital ann bulance surgeon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
cTTY CoURT cAsEs.

Averges Armenis of Water street was fined $IO. and costs by Judge Coughlin at today,s city court session for assault upon Nicholas Salelay, 590 Berkshire avenue, the trouble result ing, it was testified, over request for payment of a, loan of 20 cents. A weight and knife were the inp1e- ments of warfare. Attorney C1itus 1T. King appeared for the defense Fol- lowing the hearing, George B1ewfe Of 29 Bank street, informed Prosecuting Attorney Delaney that he lost his job in M. Howie's buckle shop on North Washington avenue on account of at tending yesterdays court session to testify in the case. Lieutenant Suck ley was instructed to call up BIewiess employers and explain the circun- stances.
 against Philip Dollard of 210 Black Rock avenue were nol1ed, as it was reported that he is acting to the satis- faction of the probation officers.
 Thirteen years old Helen Shumsky of 149 Helen street, charged with be- ing incorrigible, was held for investi- gation by Mrs. Isaac Burgess, proba- tion officer.
 Max ButIgatchow of Henry street was fined $1 for riding an unIighted bicycle while Daniel Capozzi. 132 Will lard street, was turned over to the. Ce1AO O1 I4AO AI4CS EASE1e1LL1A041l 1O1s examination into his mental condition. Mrs. Capozzi was responsible for his arrest after he had told her wild tales of having been taken down cellar at his home and hashly treated. James Janisco, 35 Hallett street was fined $1o and costs; Tony Defora, 8 Hal lett street, wa fined $5 for breach of the peace.
 John Melchesky. alias Harry Smith, of 164 Hallam and 63 Cannon streets, was held for superior court to answer charges of entering Special Policeman Harris Rahn's home. Bonds were fixed at $500. He was defended by George F. Mara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
E. H. DILLON & GO.
< Accidental Death'1
 Verdict Predicted

Although a finding of 'saccidenta1'' death is expected in the inquest held yesterday by Coroner John J. Phe- Ian into the death of little Leonora IannNcci, 189 Alex street, the papers in the case may probably not be fil- ed for several days, owing to the pressure of business before the cor oner. who is preparing to take a few weeks vacation from the affairs of the State. AS a result of the testi- mony given yesterday it is believed that William Keough. of the firm of Keough & McLevy, wholesale liquor dealers, may be released from the bonds. under which he has been held by the authorities The belief now obtains that the child was playing be- heath the wagon and that none saw her as the horses started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
THE SMITH MURRAY 60.
 cAsH AND LOW PR1cEs
Odd Lots at Low Prices!
sAsH AND LOW PRICEs.

We have gathered together many odd lots from var ioug parts of the store and marked them prices that ought to send them out quickly. Everything worth much but priced for quick clearance You will ind many bargains in these lots, of which we list few:
 Fancy taffeta pongee parasols plain bordered effects Tan and white linen aractvev brodered in white and coors Plain and handles Values up to $500 now Sa50
 Odds and ends of lisle gloves Tan, gray, black SIZES. Fdlue S0c ana DUG at
 Remnants of lowered and plain ribbon in affeta to5 inches wide Firm to six yard lengths Value o yard 15c yard
 Small lot of Windsor ties Good coors Some Dddy ties Regular . 7. at 15e
 Lot of white muslin petcoats trimmed with nounc embroidery Value 7sc
 Corset covers trimmed with fine Val laces and embroidery Values $tOO and $1 50 75c
 Fancy chemses of sheer batiste Trimmed with and limitations of hand embroidery Value $i5O
 Odd lot of mems cotton undershirts and jeRsey Soh I Z . ]. 2. .,.
 lot of full size crocheted bedspreads Wide patterns Hemned. Value $15O S129
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
CARRANzA AND
 CARBAJAL AGREE
 ON PEACE PLANS

Washington. July 29-G eneral Car ranza and Provisional President Gar i1a5a1 have agreed on a 1basis for the arrangement Of peace, in Mexico, acA cordfng to a message received here to- day by Jose Castellot. personal repre- sentative of Carbajal.
 Q Fl Paso July 2e-Rodolfo M. Fierro, the constitutiona1ist officer who is gem eraI1x credited with being connected with the killing of William S. Benton, a British subject last February. was a guest at an El Paso hotel last night. American military authorities were seeking him to order him back across the line, it is thought.