davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-30
Gree suede.

jade buckle, In a heavy rim OF
dull gold an are accompanied by a
pair Of lattcework silk hose Of the
same shade Another pair Of dull
green suede slippers fastened with
straps over the instep have pearl but
tons, and are accompanied by sheer
elk hose of the same shade embroid-
cred on the ankle with a flower and
leaf design. Another pair Of black
and white slippers with black heels
and black bows are perforated IN
order to show ribbons. A pair OF
dainty stockings with scroll design
on the ankle are worn with these.
Still another pair of slippers of black
suede are accompanied by pair
of pale green stockings. The shoes
have cameo buckles set In a dull
gold rim. This time the stockings
are embroidered in dull gold, In
conventional design at the ankle.
Some women who 60 In for the
spectacular will be interested in the
hose, which have gayly colored AMI
mails and insects inset with semi
precious stones. For instance, one
4 M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-30

pdlI vi HOoC oCSh
In a New York
shop window was
orna m ented at
the instep with a
tiny chameleon in
imitation emer-
aids. Another pair
of hose in black
silk showed on
the instep a scar.
let lobster EN-
broidered W l t h
red silk thread.
9th another Dair
, 1914-10-03
Translation.
Translation.
The Vendue Director
ChrlStianStedS Jurisdiction.

~AKES KNOWN: That at the request
@V& of The Sheriff according to decision of
the Government of the Danish West Indies
on behalf Of the St. Croix Colonial Treasury
the following properties in Christiansted's
Jurisdiction in which levy has been made
tor taxes for 1912, aud according to the Tax
List belonging to the aforementioned owners
VIII be offered Tor sale at Forced Auctions to
be held at the Auction Office on the after
mentioned days, at the aforementioned hours:
MONDAY THE 18th INST.
At ? o'clock p. m.
No. D B Kings Street
according to Tax List belonging TO Clara
Furey.
, 1914-10-03

ChriStidnStedS Jurisdiction

GOR VITTERLIGT: At efter Begering
~ at Kon8ens Foged efter BestemmeIse
ina Gouvrruementet for de dau5k yestindi~ke
Ger paR Negne St Croix KolouiaIkasse som
UdI#esAaver for resterende Skater for 1912
VII etternaeynte / ChrlstluDsted Jurisdiktlon
beliggende E~jendomme, efter Skattelisten
tlIhorende nedenrayute Ejere, bhve bort
solgte we'd Tyangsauktioner, der holdes her
p"a Auktlouskontore paa de nedenueyute
Dage % til de nedennnyute pider
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
TEXAS SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO PRESENT SILVER SERVICE
Uniave Ceremony VIII Take Place IN
Galveston When Batuesh,p Tssss
Arrives.

aAisvEsrssN. Assc ~ -'rh. battle.
ahip Texas viii arrive IN Galveston
October g. and on that date there win
- presented 10 ~ by the nchoul chil-
drcn ~ Texas y silyer service purchnA'
eli with the nioklrs and dimes that tho
school children gave several menths
ago Tor that purpose.
This money having been raised b,
school children. aud by no enc cleo, u
ls planned that che entire ceremonies
shali be participated In only by school
children. aud that the presentation
shall be- made boy some Texas school
boy. WIN VIII be properly supported by
other school boys and gtfin The adults
wlil have no part In these oerenonirf
Coming 500 Saturday nH a. sngs. i
viii enahic many ~ the school childron
~ Texas e. attend 60 zee tho prcsensa
lion aud "a visit the bstilarhlp DE
,aiin ~ tho arrangements VIII be- an
nounccd later
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
ADVERTISE ENr ron BIDS FOR a
GARBAGE caEMAToRY.

Sealed bids VIII bc received b, tho
city secretary ~ the CisY ~ corpus
christi Texas. until four O'Clock O. m.
November Srd. igii. Tor the furnishing.
erection ana construction ~ a earb-
aee crcmatorf 90 moderator. together
with a bniidlnR 10 enclose Hune and I'M
Guiding 40 appuricnanccs necessary of
desirable required 10 complete ihe plant
ready fpr successful operations
fiids Ga The hands ~ the rliy Soc
Rotary a, the hour named VIII be
opened ana read "a, the regular meet
inF ~ the clty Council on said date,
Tho contractor viii be required a.
furnish an labor. mntcfisia. patent
rights and everything ESSENTIAL 20 ne
construction and erection - said plant
ready Tor operation. Including build-
ms furnace operating tools chimney
foundations. excavation, 80
Each bid must i@ ACCOMMODATED y,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

our alsrnstlc nAiure imreia 'oyr f.sr the
anoin4 Infant ANA nj the Same un4e
The rnolsef ~ fuathefhpca - efer hrfoxH
lse 10 snn< what 70 % that VIII Aad
10 ths phyeioai rnWfort q exeerts2f'
,no,hcrfeos a y nNs.5e8l that has int<<r|
Gated most woiaen " All tif>@s' Ono wi
,ha real hesrfsi thsuEs Il an extfrA42'
abdorninni Application sold N most dr>E|
stores nrder 10 rane nf Nethsr'&
Friend gTn havs known 40 many kraH@
mothers who in their Younger day
relied upon this remedy. rnd who raevm
mend n 70 tarlf pHn a4uEniefs tns<
certainly must bo shat IN raps moi
lnfIaenca upon the rssisc:es cords Il14
uctsts and tendons ~ Il aiue n sfkof<2
-eilrf ssolu frf strItip et1 f,@i1 80 p1tH
snn~us=sss.s severe asgiAx M petiof "a
sxIa~sAaay.
Euy unnan Rhes'd neatlsa kseihr<'4
prian1" etan sse rfrf< ~ tte sutiftg N
&nsrrErflofi ~ lnt4fe*sipg Hti!c bo<&
snnlieJ ffHe upon application q Rf1&
I'D ltSulnttl Co. HV5 LRf><< 0l1XI
! sflan.n de ~ f4frs4 ~ fna4f 4N124
| MT Hpssst iixe ~ s.nd o44ck y nl11
1 outains nspfr ee;ntlHf dire'<'on9 th1X
| gu:d be nut uf1A q i3hft II tefFr~ IA
1 MY Ia fka rc.jtf 1fo,s m<<tIt <ff+f1 ~
|, o shtfF rs5sEsi11 bra sim ~ rAiz&N
4 forming Altksf1< takznK ~ nfephs}.
| Got W recommend q hottie % >ff&h<<
| 'riend- to-day aHj wr1t< 1qr tF& 4pc<<
The eject II tais epi1o&t1 e&{fH11
1 spp'lcation h III &tpr>ssl@4 ~ - (4&
"a ii an3 rreer,css91el !t744&@ a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Lrord News Agency.
eEEvilLF~-
Palace 81 sweets
siNroN--
s.nson Pharmacy.
The ssiss,ss (.) preceding ths name
81 q dealer indicates shst paper ,ssv'
larry sent 70 sops.r.befs ny mail -
that town, VII IN Sundays be lsst with
tbs dsslsr. ~rsss subscribers can est
,hsm Sy calling Tor them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

Avoid headache, Impurities
OF tie Blood, constipation by
taking a cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
Tor children. Pleasant to
take, sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
kANaAs olr4 lVrsrock

We e-H0tirf"f fFef~
KANSAS cry, oa ~ Hons re-
eelpsr soee head market steady bulk
~ sales. $50 n 100
cattle Receipts aieoo head, market
stoaay southern rtccrp. SEQ " 7es.
steady lamhu. TOO D 100.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
LArs MARKET REPORT
J we pvpp rvpv y
FoRt WoRfA llvEorock.

nv Associated l'fe~s
fnlir WORTH oct ~ Cattle re.
reip,, $500 brad, market vtcaaA
hccNea. $50 s. zoe
iioss He,ciptsi soHp head, market
steady he's, henYler SOS u Ate.
shrcp prciepla' 500 head market
iowsts iamha. $50 y 100.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
BIC OPPORTUNITY.

si.22s for only 800 pool tables.
cost $1,000. cigar stand. $780, is pool
chairs $50. domino tables and =
chairs. $40. seiec, Sisi clock. heEp-
later. sis aud ice box, 'i0. Al This
for only s7ee. Everything is 10 perfect
condition. Inquire al l0lI Leopa,o
street. Juan Canay. s'H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
MONEY TALKS.


We have number OF cottages Tor
sale for less than tho cost Of build
ing. lots thrown in \ splendid OPP
portunliy FOR bivcators.
staples -. f-room house $3.50
King ST. rooms, modern 1000
Twelfth 81 rooms 1900
Furman Ave. rooms modern 27s0
staples ST.. Z rooms. modern $500
Confectionery business make offer
Have Tor TRADE s6-acro iniproy cd
farm 90 acres in cultivation ariesian
we'll VIII take a. part trade a South
Bluff home. balance notes.
Have client wanting 10 buy North
beach home. must be bargain Also
have client wanting bargain In Bluff
lot
BOWER REALTY co.
1915 Taylor ST. Phone 65l
as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
Foa EXCHANGE

ron EXCHANGE "wiu exchange In
come property consisting VI lots one AMI
two with good ihrec-room cotiaro
,oiy centrally locaied. town ~ College
,,or, Tor cotton 81 equal value. inYcati-
gate and communicate with BOX iis.
Galveston. Texas" iis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
MALE HELP.

MEN our Illustrated catalogue ok
plains how We teach the barber trade
IN few weeks, mailed free. write,
MoLER COLLEGE, San Antonio.
Texas Aa'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms.
with convensenccs central close q
business no children sos Mesquite
street lSO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
~&Esp
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
GENERAL ERECTION
NOVEMBER 4

0oVvsn@ James A. Ecrruson.
a. - Congress juan n Garner.
sta, senator A rArF
Representative raj y naon
Cona,N iWdes ~ y, rimon.
County A,lcrns, a. AZ rayi0r
Asstspor j. t. iuuasser
Collector E Y. Oliver
ciefA August Cchluxvr
Stetu "a. A. Wright
superintendent NAt itensrr.
Treasurer "A. n q. 0ussc,t
Snrvesol e. D a. Nsn mashcr
;usilco rlacc i'r' whclen
Ius,ie- Place r. a. Miles
Csaasa,sse ice nlRsa
County Commissioners
r ~. Lawrence.
e, 49, Wukht
=, naidwir
John r ranhfi
nlNulci Aitorre, t.,Ap Nlclhcr
ppt ivi Cicrl 4. i,orcnf,cid De-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

vesh of certified chcck drawn on
som. Corpus chisi ilsnh, mad, pay
aplc te nas Mailer. Mayor ~ Cofpus
chsistL fof Hn amopnt not less than
ton per cont ~ 40 prlro nd 40 I'D
hers bonds az cshr fssm ~ sre'uisN
viii ha accepted n lieu Of cash er
Vtslflsd chcek an such ,esi, q, ,ort,
fisd eheci~ ,o bc bella pnill ,h' rVu
tract il dul, eNeceled w ,hc succcssiui
bidder ot eli bids are rejected.
Specifications plans and hddinn
tlRnks ran he hsa ~ ihe office ~ the
city Engineer ~ Corpus chslsti
AZ bids shall hc made on the elanha
PROV Sod therefore
The cilN reserves the tishi to reject
any 10 al bids 90 60 accep, any bi,
deemed advantageous Co the city
y } Michigan Clty Secretary " 4
Ste, ems. City Enslnccr. t3ee
tAdsoftisemcntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
n CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

foR nrNT Two rocus fNiea to-
lEht housekeeping mcdesn bot ana
coid water rhcp sis 81 can ixis
Chaparfai street 4As
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

wAsinNoToN. oct ~ Fcr
East TrAah rair ~ uhc north
portion. showers in ~. east
portion. and cooler 10 the ossi
and south Tuesday.
l'nr West Texas Pair ana
cooler Tuesday "Wednesday
fair and wnfmefN,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

Cotton hulis and meal delivered an,
place In town. Trunks ana baggage
promptly delivered an Kinds - hast.
.ng solicited Aisle Edwards. Phone $50
40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

General typewriter business. cleaning.
repairing rcntals. saivs Expert work >
manSh'a Reasonable prices n. A.
Miller at Smiths BOOK store rhen,
'fs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
ROOMS AND soARD

wucna Hotel special rates Tor reg
ulafs for the winter. also two rooms
Tor mght housekecpsnr ~n ,hc flfa
floor. Corper TwAsg ana ChaparrRi
Mrs. . NJ. smith, ts2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

To TRADE 75l acres land 10 Real
County ~ miles county Seat value
$1,000 will exchange for Corpus IN
come property Address >. n. sui
Ivan. casiis, Texas. 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
AUTO sAReAik.

FOR SALE Dug Maxwell i-passengti
automobile Ia spod condition A bar.
gain az szas Write T.. -. Itox ofa,
Corpus christi. .Tesas. arr
FuH SALE N,itognehilp az b bargain,
1915 Hudson -sgFc, yhaddick a 90,
800
FOR SALE 1913 seven passenger
Cadillac az right price. also 1914 cadil.
lac Roadstor practically ncw, Sec
Harry Archer. az
MIsCEl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
WANT TO TRADE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -Four
registered Dufoc Jersey male shoats.
s months old. weighing about 100
pounds viii exchange for female
shoats ot equal age. weight and breed p
Ing or win sell Tor fiooo each tapcrs
Furnished with sale or exchange. Ad-
dress N. l. Dickerson, Driscoll, Tex
as sgi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
MIscELLANGoUs.

Don't throw n away brine "a 80 mo
rayior the iiaitcr, ana Peoples stree,
ai7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
wAETs0
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Cameo hruayh, heswccn sol y
rancshua aud Nah school. by way 81
scorin Bros. rroccfs findcr plceae
return Same tp above addfrsa and rc-
rcltv reward gtH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Dirt For Sale.

.FOR SALE Young Jeney COW and
good piano at s2o Laredo street 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

extrayagant distsict attorneys office
in the United States.
'In 1905 the office of Mr.. Freder~
;cks cost S31,781.
'In 1914 the office of Mr.. Freder-
icks cost $133,714.
an 1914 it cost four times what it
cost in 1905.
''For the fiscal year end &C June 80,
1918, Mr.. Fredericks' Office cost the
people of Los Angeles county $'3S.31
per thousand population. Fo' other
cities it was: Cleveland, S}!.23; ST.
Louis, $47; Baltimore, $4,000; Chi
cago, $72.98; Philadelphia, $49.77.
at is an excellent example of the
cost of running public office on po-
litical lines and without business man.
agemcnt. In this time the other los
Angeles county departments showel
increases that were insignificant
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-Durng the
primary campaign certain candidates
for high public office who knew little
about the state government and prac-
tically nothing about the states reve-
nues or finances, INDUCED in many
misstatements regarding the apprc-
priations made by Governor Johnson
as compared to those made by his
predecessor.
One favorite yarn that was manu-
featured out of whole cloth was to
the effect that johnson had increased
the state expenditures over the Gil
lett expenditures by $25,00O,OO0.
Now comes the latest misstatement
by Mr.. Curtin.
Mr.. Curtin gets $1O,50O for work
that he was alleged to have done on
Constitutional Amendment No. 1.-The
revenue and taxation amendment
and if he knew anything at all about
the tax amendment he knows that
when he stated that Governor john
son had doubled the taxation of 1910
he stated what was absolutely un-
true.
Under the old ad valorem tax sys-
tenn the general tax levy bill only
provided for the ad valorem tax on
general property. 1t did not provide
for the Scent university tax, inheri-
tance taxes, delinquent corporation
taxes, poll tax or any taxes of that
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05
johnson Administration
And Public Finances

character. By simply ignoring the
several million dollars levied from
these sources each year, prior to 1910,
they attempt to institute the COM
parison with the Johnson tax levy
bill.
The new tax system went into eff
feet in 1910, and since that time, un-
der the law, all of the taxes are pro
vided for in the general tax levy bill.
By the simple eXpedient of not charg
ing up against Gillett approximately
S4,500,000 or S5,0O0,000 derived from
the 3-cent university tax, inheritance
taxes and other taxes named, during
that period, and charging up these
same taxes to the johnson admin
istration, they arrived at the startling
comparison.
For months past the opponents of
the present administration have used
every conceivable kind of manufac-
tured and faxed figures to try and
cloud the fact that the increase in
appropriations under Johnson has
been the smallest percentage of in
crease in the history of the state.
The State Controllers records show
that the increase prior to Johnson
was 20.7 per cent each two years,
while under Johnson it was 1916 per
cent each two years, and every cent
Of the increase under johnson is
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05
AMENDMENTS TO STATE CONSTITUTION,
TORE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3

AMENDMENTS TO STATE CONSTITUTION,
TOBE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 3RD
|. Calnp convention for revision of constitution
2. Prohibition.
3. Eight-hour law.
4. Abatement OF nuSanceS.
D. Investment companies act
3. Water commission act
7. Local taxation exemption.
8. Exempting vessels from taxation.
8. Regulating investment companies. :
10. Abolition of poll taxes.
Il. University of California building bond.
l2. Constitutional conventions
i3. Qualification of voters at bond elections.
a. Voting by absent electors
Is. Deposit of public moneys.
16. Condemnation for public purposes.
IL. Exposition contribution by Alameda county
Is. Non-sale Of game.
10. Consolidation of city and county, and limited annex
alton of contiguous territory
20. Prize fights.
21 City and county consolidation, and annexation with
consent of annexed territory.
22. Land title law.
% Elections by plurality preferential vote and primary
"a. Assembly pay roll expenses
IS. Adoption and amendment of municipal charters
26 Legislative control of irrigation reclamation and
drainage districts.
Il. County charters.
Is. Regulation of public utilities
20. Incorporation of municipalities.
60 Irrigation districts controlling international water
systems.
81 Valuation of condemned public utilities by railroad
commission.
81 Election of United States senators.
SO. Public utilities in municipalities.
"a. Taxation of public property.
35. Sacramento state building bonds.
Sc. San Francisco state building act.
81. State fair grounds bonds.
38. Los Angeles state building bonds.
80. Suspension of prohibition amendment.
40 Extra sessions of district courts of appeal.
Al. Miscarriage of justice
AZ. Place of payment of bonds and interest.
l3. Exempting educational institutions from taxation.
A. Minimum wage.
Is. One day of rest in
46 Drugless practice.
Il. Prohibition elections.
49, San Francisco harbor Improvement act.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-05

charged to public utilities and trans
portation companies.
If the voice of their leaders indi-
Gates anything, the Wilson Democrats
of California will vote almost solidly
for Governor Johnson. One after an
other has openly declared himself for
Johnson and Eshleman. The latest is
James A. Anderson, leading lawyer
of Los Angeles, a staunch Democrat
and one of Wilson'S strongest sup
porters in the South. Anderson says.
"Tho real fight is between Johnson
and Fredaricks. The real issue is be
tween progress and reaction, and the
reactionary clements are marshaled
solidly behind Fredericks. Regardless
Of party, every citizen who believes il
progress should be openly aligned
with johnson and Eshleman."
When Governor Johnson was intro
duced to his audience at Riverside the
chairman, a rock-ribbcd Republican
started out by declaring that he re-
gardeG Fredericks as a ''model can
didate for governor" There was
gasp of surprise and some discomfort
in tho audience Then the chairman
produced a dictionary and read Noah
Webster's definition of the word
model:
".A small imitation of the real
thing"
Replying TO the bunk charge OF
state administration extravaganza,
which the real figures do not sustain,
John Francis Neylan of the Board OF
Control has thrown a cramp into tbs
Fredericks forces by quoting some
real facts that the real figures do not
sustain. While campaigning Neylan
said:
"As compared with the record of
Governor Johnson, which shows a
smaller ratio of increase than under
the preceding governors, let us exam
inc the record of John D. Fredericks,
district attorney of Los Angeles coun-
ty.
81 quote from the records of tire
Los Angeles Bureau of Efficiency, tie
official record of Los Angeles county.
These figures show the office of Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks is the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
Church Affairs.

The called meeting Of the Aid So
ciety of St PauFs Lutheran church.
held Saturday afternoon in the church
parlors, was well attended. Much bust
ness was transacted and plans were
made for an ice cream social to be held
soon. It was also decided that the Aid
society would resume its regular meet
ings, which have been discontinued
during the first part Of the summer.
X X
Mrs. Dora Blake was the hostess to
class number II, Of Trinity Methodist
church Sunday school, Saturday after
noon at her home on North OchOa
street Mrs Blake was assisted in en-
tertaining the children by Miss Mabel
hurry, the class teacher. Games were
the amusement Of the party, and Miss
Ruth Dewey won the prize, in the game
of Baltimore Refreshments of punch
and cake were served from a dining
table. decorated with flowers, and
spread with a battenburg lace over
pink Hand painted place cards were
at each guests plate Among those
present were Misses Mabel hurry. Ruth
Rhodes, Hermine Niece, Beatrice Mark
CROFT. Hazel Spence, Marion Calnan, La
Won Sorrells. Ruth Dewey, Amy John
son. Gladys Brick, Ella Nay AIcClintock
and Doris Blake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
THIEVES STEAL
SIXTEEN HORSES

st. Johns, Ariz.. July 20.-SixteeA
head Of horses have been stolen here.
With the disappearance OF the animals
two well known characters vanished
and It is believed that they have stolen
the animals. The sheriff has dispatched
deputies on the trail
Mrs F. A. Wright Is recovering from
a recent illness.
Reports from the Hunt reservoir state
that it is almost dry and thousands Of
fish have died.
Ed Burke, OF springvilIe, is a busi-
ness visitor.
Father Derichmont. Of Concho. is a
visitor here
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Peterson are the
parents OF a boy.
Mrs George jarvis is confined to her
home with serious illness
Miss Mona Patterson, of San Bernar-
dino Calf, Is visiting her brothers.
Mrs Z. Jones has returned to a visit
to the ella