davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
PUTS NEW YORK IN LEAD
Commercial Importance Shown
by Commissions Report.

Probably the most complete set or STA
tistics demonstrating the commercial I'M
portance Of the port OF New YORK was
made public yesterday by the Commis-
sion 70 Investigate Port Conditions ana
Pier Extensions in New York Haroor'
Of which Dock Commissioner X. "A. "
Smith Is chairman. The report Is sd-
dressed 70 Governor Glynn and the Leg
islature and Is striking argument IN
favor OF the employment Of the facilities
ut hand in the development OF New forK
commerce.
rhe book, which IS issued under TINS
title OF Commerce OF the World con-
tains not only minute descriptions OF the
various features Of New York Haroor'
but also includes comparisons with the
activities Of other seaports, II IL shown
that New York ranks evenly with Ham,
burg. London and Liverpool, supremacy
fuctuating among the four. In this coun-
try Galveston, Tex, Is second IN value of
foreign commerce, having taken that dis
tinction away from New Orleans.
The volume IA illustrated with sketches
Of proposed improvements and maps OF
New York Harbor and other ports drawn
10 the same scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
SOUTH AMERICANS
PRAISE WILSON
Presidents Acceptance Of Media.
ton Hailed In Buenos Ayres
and Rio de Janeiro.

Buenos Ayres, April 2s.--All the Argen-
tine newspapers are loud in their praise OF
the acceptance by President Wilson OF the
good offices OF Argentina. Brazil and
Chill for settlement OF tho Mexican
trouble. Thoy express the opinion that a
successful issue Is assured
Rio de Janelro. April ?6.-Editorial
comment IN the Rio de Janeiro news
papers on the Mexican situation leans
strongly toward tho United States. 80
Paiz." In the course Of an evidently In
spired article, accords praise TO the tact
and prudence with which the United
States has endeavored to avoid energetic
action I'm Mexico. declaring that not only
tho American Union, but particularly the
South American countries. suffer injuries
and even humiliations by such fratri-
cidal war
The paper expresses faith I'm the decla-
ration Of President Wilson that the action
taken by the United States government Is
against Huerta alone, and adds that the
republics OF South America would not
be justified In permitting themselves to be
placed in purely passive position. as re
cent events We're source Of grave danger
10 the good relations which must be
maintained with tho United States
Furthermore, II declines 10 believe that
the United states is pursuing a political
conquest, and adds that the United States
sought In the incident at Tamplco, which
was without consequence, an opportunity
TO contribute only to the re-establishment
OF order In Mexico. without any desire
to place itself under the suspicion OF tho
rest OF America.
III such is the intention OF tho un,tsd
states adds the paper. "and II this In
tehtloh IL put Into practice honestly and
disinterestedly. no one will decline TO nc
cord that country gratitude. nor will civ
ihzation withhold It's homage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
GEN. TRACY. AT "a,
SAYS WILSON ERRED
Ex-Secretary of Navy Hopes for
United Republican Party to
Prevent Mistakes.

General Benjamin r. Tracy. formerly
secretary OF the Navy. celebrated yes
.srday the eighty-fourth anniversary OF
his birth. General Tracy has been termed
The founder Of the fighting navy"
Hts years have been full Of action, and
vtill hale and hearty, he received friends
and acquaintances yesterday in his
apartments. at East Goth St Also he
rave his views OF the present difficulties
which have beset the country in its con-
rowersy with Huerta. dictator In Mexico.
IT believe that President Wilson made
, mistake in not recognizing Huerts-" he
ntd. IT. is my belief that 81 he had we
would not be IN our present predica-
nent Il is impossible 10 say whether we
nav have a long and expensive war on
,ur hands.
Next TO the question OF the Mexican
var deem the question OF the union OF
he Republican party the most vital issue
before tho American people. l have been
progressive Republican since 1885, the
rear Of the formation OF the party. The
party was always progressive, but pro-
rressive in the right direction.
mo nation IN history has made the
progress that this nation has under the
.ule OF the Republican party. If the party
.an be reunited and regain control in
he House OF Representatives In the next
election II can prevent the continuance
IF the mistakes of the President and the
administration and come back 10 power
n 1916"
General Tracy. however. defended the
Presidents canal toll policies. During
Mr.. Tracy's term Of Office the oregon and
other battleships Of modern type were
constructed He was in President Harrl-
sons Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
FLOAT HITS FERRYB0AT
Whitehall Disabled by Crasn
After Leaving Battery.

Tho ferryboat whitehall on the S'o'
trip from South Ferry TO Hamilton a'e''
Brooklyn, was struck yesterday by steel
car float being towed around tho Battery
BY the tug Auburn. OF the Lehigh Nancy
Railroad. Tho blow was slanclng one,
and while the paddle box was smashe''
the float did not penetrate the cabin
Two hundred and fifty passengers OH
hoard kent their heads. and after the
captains had argued the matter Vi re-
sponsibility for the crash the cralt pr
ceeded to their destinations. The ""'e-
hall was subsequently taken on the route
for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
MEDIATION PROPOSAL
APPROVED IN FRANCE
Better than Action by Europe
Which Might Cause Discus
sions on Monroe Doctrine.

Paris. April 2s.--The acceptance by
President Wilson OF the tender OF the
good Offices OF the Presidents OF Brazil,
Argentina and Chill IN an endeavor 10
bring about an hmlcable settlement Of
tho Mexican crisis. is hailed by 10
Temps" ms offering happy solution for
the United States Of "a false situation
full OF obscurity and complications.
"Lo Temps" says the European pow
ers cannot but applaud the entry on tho
scene ~ the three South American gov
ernments. because any proposal OF col
Iectiye mediation by Europe would raise
delicate questions and take on "a charac-
ter OF Intervention inharmonious with
the Monroe Doctrine The newspaper
thinks such action might bring about
fresh complications instead 81 proving
cOnciIiatory The conflict. n odds. be
Ing essentially American. II IL better
tbnt IA should be arranged among Amer
icnns. provided European interests are
respected. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27

Colonel Townsend answered: yes WIN
a Joker that doesn't provide any money.
Then he became earnest. I'VE aosoiute'y
need $4,000 to get animals. Unless we
have It there will be no movement or
troops In the state. Nothing else much
Is needed but horses and mules. but their
lack would keep US sitting TOT = io"s
time.
Colonel Henry g. Sternberger, chlcl
commssary, said that every deta'i ior
provisioning the militia was prepared
Nothing stirred at Governors isiano
Yesterday but the nags. Tho army
caught the policy of 'watchful waiting
and the Department OF the East IL sitting
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
GUARD CAN'T MOVE
UNTIL MONEY COMES
States Militia Needs ST.
100000 to Mobilize, and
Not a Cent in Sight.
The militia Is hard up.


Unless the extraordinary session Of the
Legislature called for May appropriates
money for the state troops there Is no
prospect OF their being available in the
Mexican difficulty.
officers OF the national guard held a
financial conference yesterday In the
Army and Navy Club. From Major Gen
eral John +. Organ down the line the
talk was of money. Nothing much was
said about the preparedness Of the
guard that Is assured. It seemed as II
all the officers were worrying about was
where the money to mobilize the guard
was coming from.
After the conference Major General
Organ started for Washington. shrug-
ging his shoulders TO all queries. So did
Adjutant General Hamilton. who started
back 10 Albany. In Washington Is the
War Department, which has money for
mobilization. but only If the militia Is
needed for immediate fighting. while in
Albany is treasury with money appro-
priated for everything from bad roads TO
rev Offices but none for emergency mo-
bilization of New York State troops.
A rlliIlOn ana quarter is HceueO DelOTe
the militia can move a foot as a division.
This money IL needed TO purchase horses
and mules. The militia must have 1000
horses and about 1000 mules before It is
ready 20 move. Estimating them at $500
a head. IL can be seen how little would
be LEFT out Of the million and n quarter.
Orders 20 mobilize to-day were ex
pected II the money was ready. The
prospect OF South American mediation In
the Mexican situation was the reason Civ
en- yesterday for holding back.
Colonel A. +. Townsend. quartermaster
general OF the national guard. spoke for
Major General Organ. Our conference
to-day" he said. was purely about
routine matters essential 10 mobilizing
the guard. 7 cannot say whether there
will be mobilization. We simply worked
out details. There is no money available
ut present until the volunteer bill Is
passed.
But II Is passed." he was informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
Woman Hurt by Burial Waron

~ she was crossing Third ave M .,d
ST. yesterday woman was knocked
down by wagon or the Hebrew Free
Burial Society. driven by Morris Kaion-
Sky She was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital with fractured skull. She soid
her name was Carrie Wallace. but be-
came unconscious before she could give
her address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
HOB0ES ARE WITH WIN sos
Seductive I. w. w. Fails "a !.
press the UNEMPLOYED

In spite Of the efforts Of reDr.,.
tives Of the Industrial Worker, - =
World. whose only employment s..,.. ~
be to prevent others from accents y
the hoboes in the brotherhood Vs.
Association at the Manhattan rv~'
yesterday passed a resolution apn,os,'
tho course OF President Wilson IN 49,"
warships and troops to Mexico Taaiss
ception It received when introdns.s y
Alexander Law surprised even Ia~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
War Parts Young Couple.
from The Tribune Correspondent.

Hackensack. N. j.. April 2s.-Edward
d. Easton. president OF tho Columbia
Company. OF New York. who
lives Mt Arcola, near hero. has Just re-
ceived word from Fort Apache. Arizona,
that In view OF tho war conditions his
daughter. Florence. wife Of Lieutenant
Clarence r. Bradburn. Of tho United
states Army. would return 10 her parents
until peace 4, restored. The couple were
ma rried last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-27
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Perish When Katy" Freight
Topics Into Greek.

Vinita. Okla, April 3.-Four men were
killed and SIX were injured when north
bound Missouri. Kansas & Texas freight
train toppcd into a creek near hero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Proposals for bulls and heifers. De-
partment Of the Interior. Office Of
Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c.,
February 20, 1914 Sealed prOpOs-
ais plainly marked on the outside
OF the sealed envelope, Proposals for
Bulls and Heifers for the Indian Ser
vice" and addressed to the Commits
si0ner Of Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. c., viii be received at the Indian
for furnishing and delivering at the
Colville Agency, Nespelem, Washing
ton 100 bulls; for the Fort Apache
Agency Whiteriver Arizona, Sc bulls
IND $40 heifers; for the Fort Hall
Agency Fort Hall, Idaho 20 bulls; for
klamath Agency. klamath Agency,
Oregon, so bulls, SIS heifers; for Navajo
Springs Agency, Navajo Springs, Colo,
IS bulls; for Rosebud Agency, Rose
bud. South Dakota, so bulls; for San
Carlos Agency. San Carlos Arizona, so
Agency, Washable, Wyoming, 100 bulls;
for Standing Rock Agency, Fort Yates,
North Dakota, $50 bulls; for Tongue
River Agency, Lame Deer, Montana,
1900 heifers, as per specifications, con-
6itions to be observed by bidders, etc,
which viii be furnished upon applica-
ton to the Indian office, Washington,
D c., the u S. Warehouses at Chicago,
Ill; Omaha, Nebr., and st. Louis, No,
and the superintendent of the agencies
above named; also at the office Of the
newspaper in which this advertisement
appears Bids upon the blanks fur
nished are not absolutely essential;
they may be made on any other form,
provided the conditions are observed
Cato Sells, Observation-Disclosures
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Supreme Military Tribunal
Of Whole Constitutional
list" Party Now in JuareZ.

A complete list o. the local and
national civil and military officials now
conducting official business in. Juarez,
has been compiled by Salvador Mar
tinez AlOmir and Enrique Melgar, d.
rector and manager Of Ell COnstltu-
CiOnaliSta," the official rebel paper
which viii be published in JUarez from
now on Among the more prominent
names in the list are those Of II. Perez
Abreau, AdOlfO de la Huerta, Gen
Ramon Frausto and Lie. Federico Con
zales Cara.
Following is the complete list, with
the location and title Of the offices Gov
cred;
Carlos Ochoa, chief of the National
telegraph office in Jaurez customs
building; Mai Jesus NJ. Rodriguez,
judge Of the court Of military 1nstrUc-
tiOn, and Lieut. Raul Lopez, secretary,
office in custom house; Pedro Maese,
collector of customs; POncianO Gotta
postmaster; engineer ReinaldO HiJaT,
stamp tax collector, custom house;
ErnestO PeTusQuia, director general OF
taxes. Office No. LerdO avenue, Lie.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany minister of
gObeTuaciOn; AdOlEO de Ia Huerta, ma
jor official; II. Perez AbreU, chief of the
Information bureau, offices at No 81
Gale Concrete.
The supreme military tribunal Of the
whole "COnstitutiOnalist' movement IS
established in Juarez in the persons of
Gen. 4EnaClO l. PeSQueiTa- president;
Col. EmilianO Sarabia and Ysmael Pala-
fosc, magistrates. The procuratOr gen
eral Of the government In military mat
tiers is Gen. Ramon FraUstO who is
also chairman Of the commission inves-
tigating the Benton case. Gen. Fraus-
tO's secretary is Lieut.. Col. CaIiXtO Nal
dOnadO. Col Fidel Avila is chief of
arms in Juarez and Lieut.. Col Carlos
Carranza is his chief Of staff.
We are busy preparing offices and
residences for the civil officials of
the Carranza administration said
Federico Gonzales Cara, legal ad-
wiser to Col Fidel Avila, of the Juarez
garrison All the vacant buildings
and homes in Juarez will be needed
To house the governmental machinery.
good many Of the homes and Of
ices we will occupy belong to
Huefta Sympa thizers who are refu-
gees on the American side. 1t will
u Ike some time to get all the offices
established and in smooth running or
uer, so there viii be more or less con-
fusion here for awhile However, we
hope to be settled by the time Gen
Carranza reaches here"
CarranZa's commission to investigate
the killing of Gustav Bauch and Will
liam s. Benton is to be no whitcwash-
ing affair. Americans who have re-
turned from CarranZa's field headquars
ters say. They declare that the COM
mission has been instructed to proceed
into every detail of the death of these
two men and to fix the responsibility
in each instance. If this is done it is
expected that q number of interesting
DEVELOPMENTS will follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
WATER USERS TC
BUILD BIG DAM
Government Funds Not to be Sought TOR
Construction OF Horseshoe Bend r.
rfgsffon System on Verde River.


Phoenix, Arfz. March 7.-GOvernnenL
funds will not be asked for to construct
the Horseshoe bend storage dam on
the Verde river. If the dam is built ana
the pumps installed it viii be with
money raised by special assessment
levied on the members Of the Water
Users association.
The governors of the association met
in special session and decided to sub
init the proposition for thu cOnstruC-
ton of the new dam, also the pumping
pIant. to the members at the annuaI
election, to be held in April. It is es
timated that the dam will cost ST.
600. 900. No estimate of the cost OF the
pumps has been made.
The board of survey appointed 20 NIX
the limits Of the Salt river project de-
cided that 175,O00 acres can be irrl-
gated from the Roosevelt reservoir, and
from the normal flow Of the Salt and
Verde rivers. If Fl pumps are in
stalled the acreage can be increased ~
$4,000 acres, and the Horseshoe dam
viii raise the total TO 211,6O0 acres.
Several electric power plants have
been installed with money raised
through assessments voluntarily Inn
posed by the water users upon them
selves. la.---Eas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Phone 1 for taxis or autos.
Ell Paso Distilled water Co. Phi. A

Proposals for Additions to Two Stone
DOrmitories. Department of the Inter
iOr. Office of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. c., February 8, 1914 Sealed
proposals, plainly marked on the out
side OF the sealed envelope: "PropO-
sails for Additions to two Stone DormitO-
ries at Western Navajo Indian School,
Arizona" and addressed to the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D c." will be received at the
Indian Office until o'clock o. m. of
March %, 1914, for furnishing materials
and labor for the construction of ad-
ditiOns to two stone dormitOries at The
Western Navajo Indian School, Arizona,
in strict accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bid
ders, which may be examined at the
office C the paper or periodical in
which this advertisement appears. the
Z. S. Indian Warehouses at Chicago, Ill,
St. Louis, No, Omaha, Nebr, and San
Francisco, Cal, and at the Western
Navajo Indian School. For further in
formation apply to the Superintendent
of the Western Navajo Indian School
Tuba, Arizona Cato Sells, Commits
SiOner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TO GRAND CANYON
william Randolph Hearst Plans Build
ing so Mile Line to ChasAn rom
Flagstaff, Arizona.
~, March {

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., March Wi lillian
Randolph Hearst expects not only 70
buiId a DaIatiaI residence and tourist
bote1 on the rim Of the Grand can
Won. but also to finance an eIectrlc
railroad from Flagstaff to the cany on
The distance is so miles
Recently Hearst bought the Berry
Homestead and Grand view hotel, some
six miles east OF the FL IoYar noteI'
at the terminus of the railroad from
Williams 1t was first given out that
the Grand View hotel would be con-
Quoted along the same lines as at
present and that Mr.. Hearst would
do nothing but erect a handsome res
idence, where he would entertain
friends several months each year one
of his representatives was in Flagstaff
a few days ago, however, and made
public his plans for new hotel and
the railroad.
Plans for the residence and hotel
are being drawn in New York Engl-
neers will soon be on the ground to
survey a route for the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
RANK OF SAN M4RCIAL
TO REOPEN NEXT MONDAY

San Marcial, n. NJ, March Tt is
announced that the Bank of San Mar
CfaI will reopen Monday, March 9,
after having been closed for several
weeks on orders of the state bank
ing department. According to state
travelling auditor Howell Earnest, the
bank was not in serious difficulty, a
temporary shortage of cash causing its
embarra ssment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
CHOOSES LONGER SENTENCE
N FEEDER AT. PEWTTF,N NJ

Prescott, Ariz-. March Given his
choice of serving six months in the
Yavapai county Jail or a year and a
day in the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, Thomas Reeves, who pleaded
guilty of selling liquor TO an indian,
chose Atlanta and the longer term He
stated that he had been convicted a
number of times for the same thing
and wanted to get out Of this country.
where he. was constantly under temp
tatiOn to commit the crime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES-

All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot, foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver Chicago, Los
Angeles-Lv $50 a. m and 500 p. m
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago Los
Angeles-Ar- 1000 a. m and 6.1O D. m
FL PASO SOUTHWESTERN
western DivisiOnl.
For Arizona and Sonora-Isv. $40 q n
D. m. and Y:45 p. m.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. T:45 a. m,
2:30 p m. and p m
eastern DivisiOn).
For Kansas City. St Louis. Chicago-I,v-
GAS p m and 4-52 p. m FL Paso-Tucum-
carl local, $500 a. m.
From Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Ar. 6;5S a m, 1850 p. m Tucumcari-EI
PasU local, 1880 p. N.
G., II. & S. A. AND S. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Washing
tOH-Lv. S:45 a. m. and $3.50 p. IA.
From San Antonio, New Orleans Wash
ington-Ar. $50 p m and 10 p. m
For Arizona and California-Lv 6:5s a
m, p m and 1915 p. m.
From Arizona and California-Ar $50
O. m, APO p. m. and $3.50 o. M
TEXAS s. PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Iv 7:45 a m
ESQ p. m.
From St Louis and DaIlas-Ar. $3.50 q.
m. $3.50 p. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
ono regular service)
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
ono regular servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Cnms so FniInre; ENID -.

Los Angeles, Calf, March Jacob
Isselhard, a former emplOye of the
adjutant generals office of the
Philippines, stepped into a downtown
doorway and swallowed a fast work
ing poison. He had taken precau-
lions intended to conceal his iden-
tity, and signed himself in suicide
note as 'one who aimed high, but hit
Iowa poor marksnan and failure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

and billiard parlor at 4O3 South ri
Paso street Mr.. NunnOz is a wealthy
Chihuahua refugee and intends to
make it a gathering place for the
Mexican colony here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
MARCONT TO USE WIRELESS
TELEPHONE AT EXPOSITION

Rome, Italy, March William
Marconi the wireless telegraph in
ventor, announced today that he
would participate in the Italian sec
ton of the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco He said he hoped
to be able to communicate from the
exposition by wireless telephone with
ali the states of the union, as well as
with Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

district court, who made one Of the
speeches at. Oklahoma City, Okla, that
landed the next cattlemen's convention
for ETPasO, returned Saturday morn
inc 7Tavor c. 2. Kelly, who was also
a delegate to the Oklahoma cOnven-
ton. viii attend the stOckmen's con-
vention to be held at Fort Worth be-
fore rnfnrning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Quarrel over ''Best Man;' One Killed.
joplin, No. March William De-
graft, son of a prominent mine owner,
Friday night shot and killed George
Hunt and probably fatally wounded
Jesse Corder, miners after a quarrel
over who was the best man. of the
three The shooting occurred in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Washington, D. c., March 7-Ec-
uadorean gunbOats have failed to dis
lodge the reYOlutiOnists at the port
OF Esmeraldes, according to reports to
The state department. No details were
Siven in the dispatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
THREE AMERICANS ARE
MY

DouAlaS, Ariz, March Three
Americans We're Jailed in Aqua Prieta
Friday by the military authorities.
Tt was impossible 20 learn who they
are. or what the offence charged
against them. They sent word Of
their arrest to the American side of
The line and asked that an American
consul be notified. There is no Amer
lean consul in Douglas or Aqua
Frieta- The Mexican authorities re-
fused to discuss the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Bonndnrv CommIssion Adjourns.

The New Mexico attorneys in the
Texas-New Mexico boundary hearing
have completed their side of the case
and the commission has adjourned for
three weeks while the Texas attOr-
neys prepare their case for presen-
tatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

News OF HerscheI L Bradshaw, who
it is stated plays a Cornet, is sought
by his mother who lives at Rock
Island, III. Police chief A E. Bargren,
Of Rock Island, wired police chief l.
n. Davis to locate the missing man If
possible. The message stated that
Bradshaw was at Columbus, n. NJ, in
December and from there came to Ell
PasO.