davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
Chitwood

Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Thompson Of
Albany spent a few days visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Davis last
week. They returned to their homo
near Albany las, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe made q
trip to Newport Monday.
W. N. Cook made trip to Eddy.
vile and back the first of last
week.
Clyde Rowe went 10 Toledo Sat
urday. returning Sunday.
John Phillips has been quite sick
the past week. DR.. Carter of New
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
Bayview

n Miss Randi Hendrickson visited
F. F. McWillis' Friday afternoon
A. X. Oilar of Drift creek was
a Bay View visitor Thursday.
Newt. Guilliams came over from
Beaver creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Twombly and
son, Kenneth, went to Waldport
Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. D. C. McWillis and
children visited at John Walkers
Monday.
Mrs. Erma Kent came over from
Waldport Saturday and will visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Twomb.
ly. until she departs for Tillamook,
A. A. McCleary. the Waldpoit
butcher, came over to o. C.. Nc.
Willis Monday after mutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin McWilli.
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson at Lin
vile.
The ringing of the "axe" ant
the pounding of the hammer" i.
quite frequently heard at F. F. Nc
Willis this week. Must be some
thing stirring in that meek o the
woods"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Simonson anC
the Misses Emma and Lille Simon
son. Randi Hendrickson. Edn;
Gienger and Johanna Hansen ant
Messrs. Andrew Simonson ant
Wilford Stephens spent Sunday
with Ole Olson at Linville.
The mail route between Ba,
View and Linville was to be dis
continued the first of July, but
Postmaster e. Z. Dyer receives
word today frum headquarters Il
have the mail carried through unit
be receives further orders.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03

Rev. John Adams of Siletz was
in the city last Sunday.
E.. j. Avery went to Portland
Monday morning on business visit.
Harry Kaultz, the piano tuner.
arrived over from the Valley Mon
day noon.
Launch Transit to Newport July
Sd and 4th. Leave Toledo 9 a. m.
Round trip Soc.
E. j. Avery and daughter, FeIice,
went to Portland and Newberg for
visit the first of the week.
G. W. Huffman, of the Toledo
Lumber company, returned home
from visit to the Valley Monday
noon.
Mrs. A. P. Hughes returned home
from Portland. Saturday evening,
where she had been receiving med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Grant of
Harlan spent Tuesday in this city.
Mr.. Grant having business before
the County Court.
Mrs. L. W. Davis and son and
daughter, John and Stella, and
grandson, Harold Davis. arrived
down from Portland Saturday
evening and will occupy their home
in West Toledo.
Mrs. Robert L. Hubbard, after a
visit with her sisters. Mrs. Davis
Baird and Mrs. H. E. Collins, in
this city, departed Tuesday after
noon for Eugene. where she will
visit relatives for two or three
weeks, before proceeding to her
home in Los Angeles, California.
For the first time since logan
berry culture has become a fixed
industry in the Willamette Valley.
the fruit is being shipped to the
East in large quantities. During
the season at least 25 carloads will
be shipped to Chicago. st. Louis.
Lincoln, Nebr.. Kansas City and
Denver. These shipments will con-
sist of fresh fruit and will not
include the great shipments of
dried berries which will be made
later.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
()na

George Selby went to Salem
Monday.
Joe Wolfersperger returned to
Hillsboro TueEday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flint OF
Scholes, Washington county. are in
for few days visit with the Com
mons family. They came down
from Newport where they are
staying for Mr.. Flint's health.
Frank Gatens is visiting Walter
Weber for few days this week.
S. C. Denny sold three fine
Jerseys to Mr.. Baker of Poole
slough.
The government surveyors are
locating several homesteads on
Upper Beaver and Elk Horn creeks.
Reynolds Ohmart returned Mon
day evening from a short visit at
Salem.
Saturday, June 2. 1914. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
occurred the marriage of their
daughter and only child. Miss Hes
ter Hill, to John R. Coovert.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock. with the
sweet strains of Lohenrgin Wedding
March, played in a most charming
manner by Miss Elma Waugh of
Toledo. the bridal party entered
the parlor and took their respective
places in the large bay-window.
amid a bower of beautiful bios
SONS, under a white wedding bell
from which festoons of June roses
and ivy were suspended. The only
attendants were MIR. and Mrs. Hill.
father and mother of the bride.
The ceremony was read in a very
impressive manner by DR.. Berry of
Newport, after which a bountiful
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coovert left at FIVE o'clock on their
honeymoon. Their destination was
not definitely announced. but it is
understood that the trip will in
clude an outing down the Columbia
from Portland. This union joins
two prominent young people. Mrs.
Covert possesses many lovable
traits of character and is very pop
ular among her intimate friends.
She has taught our public schoUl
for the past two years and is q
teacher Of quite some experience.
Mr.. Coovert is a successful young
rancher and is active in all public
enterprises for the good of the
community. As Mr.. and Mrs.
Covert each have property in
terests on Beaver creek they will
remain here making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. The
wedding guests were limited to the
relatives and a very few friends.
The "our of town" guests, five in
innate friends of the bride, were
Miss Irene Branch. Miss Daisy Ferr
Of Yaauina. Miss Elma Waugh of
Toledo. Miss Ida Hurley and Miss
Ena Stout of Portland. The cere-
niony was also witnesses by Mr..
Andrew Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards and sons, Mr..
Clyde Covert. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Holmgreen. DR.. and Mrs. s. C.
Denny. Miss Leta and Earl Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Selby. Fay Sell
by. Charlotte Kooch. Mrs. Kathar-
inc Long and Jennie Twombly.
The young people start their mar
ried life with very bright prospects
and have the best wishes of their
,.o,,, f~..,I.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.

oh Lcm Cav LIE
In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon. for Lincoln county.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Jacob G. Sliger. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrator Of
the estate of Jacob c. Sliger. de-
ceased. has filed in the County
Court Of Oregon. for Lincoln
county. his final account as admin
istrator of said estate. and that on
the Sd day of August, 1914. at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M. thereof.
has been fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing objections to said
report and the settlement thereof.
Dated at Toledo. Or. this lst
day Of July, 1914.
G. B. McCluskey.
Administrator Of the estate Of
Jacob C. Sliger, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03

suddenly at Newport Monday after
noon and was unable to call help
for some time, but at present Is
feeling somewhat better.
Mrs. Bessie Shermer spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home Of
Ed Hanlon at West Yaquina.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
COZ 1NTV NEXN/C News of each each
Ou ling ate

Miss Martin, has returned to her
home.
The prospect for crops in this
vicinity is fine and every one is just
waiting for the 4th to pass to COM
mence haying.
Miss Yoder. who has been visit
ing in this neighborhood. has re-
turned to her home at Hubbard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
Newport


ter Hill were married at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hill, at Ona Satur-
day, June eth.
Several small gasoline launches s
are now engaged in deep sea FISH
ing. The Decora. Capt. Johnson,
last Friday and Saturday caught
over 10000 pounds of halibut.
This boat seems to have better luck
than the other boats catching half
but. or else they have better know
ledge of the halibut beds. The
Daisy. a fishing boat owned by Mr..
Maiden and company. is now at the
halibut beds and is expected to
come to Newport in a few days.
The ice plant is now running and
SO is the creamery. Both of these
plants are doing we'll.
The contract for putting up the
new high school building was
awarded TO Reed & Payne. local
bidders. Their bid was Sl4.275.
A number of other bids were On
file. the lowest being Sl3.075.
The plan of the trustees is to get
the best building possible for the
least money. all other things being
equal, local bidders should have
it.
The booth that was put on Front
street some time ago was removed
by the marshal and mayor. The
booth was made on the wharf and
carried by twelve men and set do wn
in front Of Oivilbiss' confectioner y
store. This was done by parties
who wished to prevent anyone from
putting booths in street that had
never been opened to the public.
The scheme did not work as the
booths in the unoccupied streets
are still running.
The Sunday excursion train
brought in two hundred persons
that spent the day at the seashore.
Thomas Snooks has bought the
Hendrickson place on South Beach
at the old life saving station. 1t
will be divided into small tracts
and sold to parties who want small
tracts Of land Of five to ten acres
for homes.
The dairy and fcod insp ectors
have been here inspecting the meat
markets. slaughter houses, grocery
stores and all places where things
that people eat are being sold; a lso
ranches where cows are kept. II
Is Of great Importance that the
dairy COWS are kept clean as well as
the barns. This, to my knowledge,
is not done by some ranchcrs.
The steamer Bandon crossed the
bar today, July ], at $3.50 D. m.
with 5 foot tide. without any
trouble. She had on board about
35 tons Of freight for Newport
and Toledo. She discharged 10
tons at Newport and the balance
went TO Toledo. II would be the
right thing to patronizo this boat
with all the freight possible. II is
much cheaper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
Edwin Thompson
Injured by Log

Last Monday afternoon, Edwin
Thompson. who works at the Miller
& Montgomery logging camps on
Depot slough. was severely injured
while loading logs when a large log
rolled upon him, catching him be-
tween two logs and crushing him.
He was brought to town and d..
Burgess is attending him. He is
getting along nicely and will prob
ably be all right within u few days.
Launch Transit to Newport July
Sd and 4th. Leave Toledo 9 a. m.
Round trip SOC,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03
The Truant

Will leave for Newport for Dance
and Illuminated Boat Parade on
evening of July Sd. leaving Toledo
at z p. M. returning leave New
port at a a. m. Also will run 4th
Of July. leaving Toledo at 8 a. M, =,
returning leave Newport at 8 D. m.
Fare SOC. round trip. Return
either trip.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03

Watermelons en- the Bandon. at
the White Corner Store.
Marion Sturdevant arrived home
last evening to spend the Fourth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-03

port came up to see him last Mon
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
CH|NAMAN TELLS
ABOUT KILLING
CONFEssEs TO COIONEIs JuR,
THAT ne MtI;DEHED THE
MISSING WOMAN
BURNED BODY IN FURNACE
became Angcird When I,cpiimand.
cd For Not Doing Work Prop
crly. ~ he considered No.
man His inferior
~ Asoci,,ed Pre-

~ HNfi4lfh lif...
VANCOUVER. - c.. April -
Her chinese servant confessed aud
the cosoncrs iury returned verdict
OF 'foully murdered" and the law
finished today II, task of clelrins
mp the mysterious disappearance of
Mrs. Charles ! Willard VIM wa.
bcat"n 10 death q her own break
fast table by Jack Kong, her house
boz.
Thereafter. Kong rccitcd miscrab-
~, he cut mp her body aud burned
II IN the heating ulruare.
The city BIS troubled tonight by
the crime. and iIs trivial cause.
Kong In his confession admitted
that In the absence of Willard. u"
served burned porridgc Ia the wo-
man and WIS rcprimandcd. hc he
came insolcnt aud said he had 10 so
to school aud had no time make
more sun Mrs. Willard cNpOsiu-
lated "lU have To cut Off your ears
.if YOU don't obey better" she said.
aud Kong of race which holds va.
man inferior. seized chair in his
rage aud struck the woman he was
hired to protect.
When II was shown 10 him that
Mrs Willard could not have lCft the
house Wednesday as he had asserted.
because an her clothing except q
wrapper had been found. he made
his confession
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

Pllli\hlI.fiIl.l. 20. NI'.
Nddrr r'nr lh' american N''..
.oi Political and social o''.'
todnt. br j.. $ Rove. pr'H'. '.
that Organization and pi".'."
political science in 'a' H..'
Pennsylvania. said
We cannot expect ...H'...
iN' pI'e'.' n.lIi'''' Dbl. '-
president oi ihr lH.'.. r'.''
tiuur h polio. "' "''..n.. .
subject iH. president d" N'... TOO
ihr sr'.n 'ud iIr .'.I.N
The civilized world
llIs topic 1870. iw
Limits 1. Our nn. -d'''.
lnNiru These Nr N'.I' '.
CO., m-Ie'"n'r upnu n'.'. '
lriGhburiu- -ial" dIH '"i'.
that 'uI
Ih" .a"' iN"' 'N. I.'.'.
should hUDHW. p0" nf .H"
piun 'i constitutions. -"..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
I.i,tlcncld i,uild, S,ca,lll,

nIlrHfHf To lNf Nff
LfTTLEFlELD. Tex, April g.
Arthur \. Chiidcrs from Oklahoma.
has arrived With his teams and tools
aud b. rapidly improving bis farm
north east from town. W" VII put
in large irrigation veil
Tire residence and barn on the
Walker farm east from town ar
completed. aud Henry POgccnpohl
aud family are OCCUPYING the house.
The cottage Of r. y MoultOn. iu
town. b. nearly completed
" l.. Smith and family Of Plain
view. have arranged a. move 20 Lit.
tlcfield. aud their modern BUNGALOW
l. being constructed
Mrs. V v. white has LEI contract
Tor erection OF an up-io-date cottage.
and work viii begin al once.
& =. Lyon. Supt of the Irrigation
Farm east OF town. Il rapidly putting
the land In condition Tor largc acre
age Ia alfalfa
Or d Dayls OF Roby. has ar
rived aud b. permanently locatod
here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

MONTGOMERY. Ma, Npril 2.
Democratic pramarirs 20 select can
didatos fer two United Static scna-
tors. representative ~ Congros
state. legislative aud county officer f,
viii be- held throughout Alabama on
MONDAY THE campaign which clo-'d
TODAY has hc'u one of the most os-
citing one he The history of The state
The short-trrm United STATE. r"u
ator H. o. De- chpsrn tn nll ont tho
term Of the late senator John on
ORing 20 the TACT that tlis torn via
expire next March comparatively lii-
tie attention has uccn attracted 20
the contest
Most interest ccntcrs iH the contest
for the long-icrm scnatorhip be-
tvecn Reprcsentatiyo Osrar V Tn
dcrVOod and Repre- rntalirc Rich
m0nd r. Hebron, B"cau-r ol SIR
'ndcrv GODS prominence o. Demo
cratic leader iu the House and fran 'r
OF the tariff las vhich recently
went into effect. much interest has
been manifested IN his race To-day
his supporters confidently claims Do
will defeat cnnrrcs-sman llobsuh hf
an ofcrVheiming majority
interesting contests are on Boa
nearly all OF the congressional dis
trlcts Representative Blackmon
Of the Fourth district. Representative
A., Helm o. the Fifth. and nr John "
Abercrombie congressmsn-at-la
are the only members unopposed.
Contests are on also for nearly
all the places on the state ticket IN"
nght for the govefnorship has been
unusually spirited and has attracted
tide attention Former Governor
y u. Conner claims 10 b. ma k.hg The
racr for governor against the ret ol
the field Iils opponents include
walter -. Seed nov lieutenant go,-
crnor " = kolb. State comuissior
- 81 agriculture aud indnstrirs. and
Chsros Henderson. president Of The
state railroad commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
ATTACK MADE ON
BANK LOCATIONS
CHARGED That RICHMOND MAS
CHOSEN BECAUSE HOME
OF WILLIAMS
POLITICAL T|NGE SHOWS
Defenders show That " Politics In
ilurnced the COMMITTEES. Den g
,cr Would Have Secured
Bank

lI A..n.iair'l llsf
WASHINGTON, y C.. April -
The locations Of the new regional
banks were attacked IN the House to-
day Peg lumphre,. republican from
Washington. who declared that Rich
moud was selected bceuuse II was the
home of John skeleton Williams. u
member OFF The examination com
Wittcc
SO explanation Is forthcoming In
defense of the committees choice OF
Ioiiic. bu' the unofficial view here
ada ,fnt sonc of the criticisms had
q political liugc
Defenders of the committee said
tonight that mo- matter who had been
charged vita the responsibility OF
.rtiiur un Inc reserve districts. they
/ ould have reached fundamentally
ltar nmo conclusions as the commit
| tee
The most vigorous criticism was
directed 90 the choice OF Richmond
poo pr, .ereuc. Go Baltimore or Wash-
( iurnn. aud ol Atlanta instead OF
/ Sew Orleans
o. was pointed ont that II politics
IbrI been factor in naming the cit
/ i.s. Denver would have secured one.
ucr tha was the home of senator
Shair0'I who gave aid 10 the admin
/ i.tuti1u zoo the fight for the cnrren-
De-. at' lu Congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
Colorado prmrrssi,c Conirrrncc

DENVER. Colo. April Nr-
rangemeni- have been completed for
tie state conference to be held her
Monday by the Progrr of Col
oradc. The purpose OF the gathering
VIII be- 20 discuss the welfare OF the
party and the preliminary plans Cor
the coming State campaign The pro-
gramme provides for meeting oil
the State executive committee Mon
DAY morning \ general confcrnoc
viii be- held in the afternoon. fol
lowed IN the evening by public
meeting with addresses by several
well known Progressive leaders from
other States cambridge Colby Of
NcV York Is announced as the priuci.
pal peaker
The call OF the conference says ln
part The outlook for the Progress.
i've cause IN Colorado was never N
promising As II is at present. In near
I, every county We have an earnes'
A. our principles become better
known they are attracting 10 our par
Is the best men and women of the
state IN large numbers. The other
parties are divided into many fac.
iions and honeymooned with discon-
tent The pee pie Of the State are
ready and eager 10 follOs the lead
az any party that viii present foI
their suffrage. clean and Intelligent
men and women on platform that
4 up-to-dsfe and covers the many
vital issues Il the time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
london', Zig underground station

LONDON. April l.--Allrr Two
aud a half years Of steady work the
task of inkinr up the old and nov
lines Of London'ss underground rail
way ystem Is nov an accomplished
fact aud on Monday the through
schedules will he put In operation
Tho achievement H. = remarkable one
not merely la view ut the traffic IN
cilitics 1t viii afford. but also because
at the many engineering diliculiirt
thai have been oyorc' me Tho pro
ici has bccn carried through with
out any Interference with W." r"ru-
lar service Tho new Chgring Gro
station is 10 bo the principal transfer
point Of the completed system AZ
Together e.l3N trains will pa s.
through the new citation daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
Educator, To- Nee, in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nprll \.
Louisville is preparing 10 entertain
n vast army of visiting educator
next week. when the Southern Edu-
cational Association and the Confer.
cncc for Education IN the South viii
hold lholr annual conventions In
this city. II viii be- The first time
that the two bodies have held a Joint
meeting wei known educator
from the North aa we'll as The south
VIII participate In ih" programme
The meeting NJ The Southern Edu'a.
tionll A ociation viii be- devoted
~ the discussion ol the practical
problems of education. while ih"
Conference for Educatiun iu tho
South viii deal with such subjects
is corporation, rural organization
aud soclal economic development
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
PRISON GUARDS
SHOOT C0NV|CTs
THREE KILLED hND TWO ~
TALLY WOl NDED ~ iiIiEAk
ron LIBERTY


D. urtEifa lrrs.
SACRAMENTO. Cal April I.
-.Ti-1 'i.soi.7 : ~ r ..tAs-:a-,....1
~ Killed and two others were wound
ed, probably fatally. In AN attempt
ed break from an ncorririble ward
al Folsom prison late today
Al i've men we're literally riddlcd
with bullets. Thirteen prisoners were
Ia the plot 10 escape but net one
reached the outside OF the building
Prison officials were prepared for
the break. for guards Of the ward
overheard conycts planning this cs-
cape Thursday night.
Leaders IN the plot were warmed
not Ia attempt the break. and were
told n they did n would be- ~ their
peril
~ signal given by the riuglcad
rrs. the conyicls broke through 30
wooden doors In their cells and rush
ed into the corridor Two guards,
stationed IN the building opened fire
with their rifles.
80 The first sound of breaking cell
doors. the guards began shooting.
Several OF the couyicts were unable
20 got out Of their cells ~ the first
rush and when their fellows bernn
iu fan from The hall of bullets. they
made NO further attempt 10 escape
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

NEW ORLEANS. La, April "A
ull tor q macs meeting tomorrow
night t0 protest against New Orleans
not bein- Included In the list OF re-
sional bank cities was issued here to-
day az O. meeting OF heads OF COM
mcrcial bodies. business men ana
banker. Those az the meeting today
agreed thar The protest should con-
tain the charge that politics entered
largely into the selection OF regional
bank cities aud also IN defining the
districts
Robert Ewing. democratic Nation
% onmmli'ccmau of l.ouislagn 8ni
president Wilson q telegram OF ~
test In which he said the omission
OF New Orleans as regional bank
eit is iudpiOusiblc" and ended by
saving hope you viii use yonr
-rrai m.Wo1cc and havs corrected
iui. oU.iru. error.
Sol Wc>lor president of the Whit
urt-Cuuiral National Bank. said ut
thr meeting selection of bank
rf u ihc south hear every evil
dnrn %. political influence"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05

Us urtH'cd Tres
lTAREI, McA.. April licbcls
have Sill another battle tu light "
they wish To aunihilate the Federal
army which lied Thursday nisht
from TCrrcOu
While odds are said TO all be In
the Rebels favor the admission OF
General Carranza tonight Is consid-
cred significant
II was to the effect that the telc-
graphic conference with General
villa this evening concerned the
sending Of additional troops aud sup
plies TO san Pedro and Parras where
General Nelasco the Federal COM
mandcr led his troops from Torreon.
II g. believed that Nelasco. even with
his crippled army is still in condi-
ton to deliver y damaging fight 10
his pursucrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-04-05
CONF OERATES
GET MORE HELP
OF ARTEilLN iMOt NJ WILL
REACH TWENTY DOLLARS
ron EACn PENSIO\EE

succial 10 The News
AUSTIN. Texas. April 1.-The
80 ter. - f0r'iusmrut 5Je Oumru-
crate pensioners according TO the
statement issded 10y Pension Com
missioner Kyser will amount to $50
per quarter Tor regular pensioners
numbering la.S5S viii receive war
rants on this basis. -, 1863 of these
are ON the regular roll and 6S9 are
totally disabled.
This Is the largest number Of war
rants that has ever been issued ana
was made possible by the special D.
cent tax levied for pensions by the
Thirty-third legislature This Is also
the largest amount ever received by
the old soldiers This apporiionmenl
is Tor the quarters ending May ~
and August 81. 1914.