davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
'Apprsntice allowance claimed.

When Bill Doak. of the Cardinals. and
Bill James, the Braves star finger, hook
ed up in the twelve-inning 1-to-1 tie
game in Boston recently. Hub fans wit
messed the most spectacular pitching duel
of the year
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
SOLDIERS AFTER GAMES.

Fort Washington. Nd. Oct. 12-The
post football team would like to arrange
games with any team averaging $50
pounds. Address sergt wier, Fort Wash
ington, Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
NERDIANs SMOTHER H1ILToPs.

In a well played game the fast Meridian
A. c. defeated the strong Hilltop A. c.
yesterday by the score of q to o. The
game was featured by the open field play
OF the Meridian team and the strong
line paly Of Gessford and Williams.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
CUBS DEFEAT WHITE soX.

Chicago, Oct I2-The Cubs lost to the
White Sox here today in the city cham
plonship series by a to l score. Five
hits were the total collected by the Ma
donal Leaguers OF Faber's delivery,
while both teams played errorless ball
Score:
RI. =.
Cubs.................. 900 o o 90 o-l 0
White SoN........-... o o o 2 o 0 KS o
Batteies-Cheney and Bresnahan; Scott, FabeT,
and schalk. Umpires-MeSsrs OLOughlin, Qusley.
Eason. and Chill
Spondylotherapy is the latest medical
science. We opine II Is the science Of ex-
tracing the spondulix from patients
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
7" hAAaAh1s .
HIIITfngBSl

IouehdoEns-Chambliss cl. Hanlein C5. Kibler.
kefeee-Ar. Harrison. Umpire-Mr. slmmons
Ilnekeepers-Aessn. Pye and johnson. Linesmen-
4essrS Smith and Robinson. Tine q periods-
-Four 10 minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
BLUE GRASS STAKE
TO PETER STEPHENS
Pennsylvania Stallion Romps Home
First In Feature of Grand Circuit
Races at Lexinqton.

lexington, Oct 12.-After two days of
postponement on account of rain. racing
was resumed today. A program of six
events was raced on. The feature was
the 600 Blue Grass Stake for 2:lO PAGERS
IN which the Pennsylvania stallion, Peter
olephens' who has lost only one race this
SEASON. season. won In straight heats, Napoleon
Direct being the only serious contender
me winner was $50 to S23 choice over the
field in the auctions.
Inc Dig surprise of the day was the
Gefeat OF the Michigan colt, General
French by Henry Todd. in the s., 600 Ley
ington stake. The winner broke the
WCrId record for twO-year-old EeIdinrs
"hen ne won the first heat in PHI "a
An SIX races on the card were won in
straight heats. Summaries:
TWo-year-Oh trot; the Lexington. tyo I, IT,.
stake. 500: 81 '1Iee
Henry Todd. b. g.. by Henry selz.r-Nouadsy
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing purss, 500; one mile. Song Of the Valley. loe
tMcIasEArtD, 80, IL9. $50. won; Della Mack
lo (Kederis). $50. Sll.sO second: Otto F1oto Ioo
Pitz). Sl.n, third. Time. In. Mary waren,
Front Royal Cheer Up. Wool Early Light Sin
Ffettul, Balfron, and Edna Liska also ran
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-olds; purse. s5oo. Eve
and one-hah furlongx Hanson. los (Karrich). 81 20
80 $50, won; Double Eagle los NdcCaheyl 8 81
second; Between Us. lG lKederisl, ai.lo thIrd
Casabs. Chante1se. Fly Home. Fair Count, Ninety,
and Simple1 also ran
THIRD RACB-Threeyearolds; purse. 500; one
nila Fittergold. l6 CTunG1, q an. voa,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
GIANTS wALLoP YANKs.

New York. Oct. 12.-The Giants triumph
ed over the Yankees in the post-season
series here today, s to l. Fromme held
the American Leaguers safe at all times
showing best form in the pinches. Score:
u n
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
1915 Duntley Vacuum
Cleaners Reduced to $5.9S

S975 Duntley cleaners with brush attachment.
Special. Observation-Disclosures. So. .9S
Sf.00 Wizard floor mops with 25c bottle of polish;
S1.25 value, ................... .69c
S1.oO Saingenic floor mops with 25c bottle polish;
Si.T5 value at ................ ........... Csc
Dust absorbing mop with detachable handle with
bottle cedar oil polish, ............. 39c
3pint all nickel plated chang dishes with latest
improved alcohol burner .................. .SS.9S
l3inch chahng dish trays, nickel plated with satin
finish center, ........... ST %
4oc Wearever aluminium stewing pans. Special, .21c
ST .O0 Wear-ever aluminium Berlin kettles, 69c
33c aluminium coffee TASKS, ............ Ice
S149 Tipped pans; 6-quart size. Special, 75c
SLID aluminium Tipped preserving kettles; 6quart sze
Special, Observation-Disclosures. ............... .5c
SsS2O aluminium tea kettles, ............. 81 80
500 aluminium tea pots, ,.................. 98c
81 aluminium water pals; f2quart size. Special,
$1.37
sE Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Basement.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Towels and Toweling

12lae rod border huek towels, hemmed. Spe
clal. - loi -pe
Ice bleached Turkish towels, large size, henrmed.
Special, ................ ........... ..t t21sc
Bleached and brown twill cotton toweling. Spe
BED SPREADS
S2.00 Marseilles satin bed spreads. Special,
S1.39
f. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

IMPORTED AND DO
MESTIC CHEESE
"Roquefort" Cheese;
the finest Imported, ID.
sSc
Edam Cheese; large
size, ............. Sf.0o
Pimento Cheese; 10,
37c
I'm porte Swiss
Cheese: H.. .......3 35c
Domestic Swiss, lb..
New full Cream
Cheese; 10, ........ 23c
Neufchatel c h e e $ e;
cake, .........,..,..3 DC
Clear Brook Creamery
Butter: lb., ......3 37c
California Peaches;
meaty and tender; 8 lbs.
zoe
New Seeded Raisins;
package, ..:.,....t2 t2c
New cleaned Currants;
package, ........ iZc
Carnation Dates, pack
age, .............. De
Pulled Figs; box. Sc
New Orange and Lem
on Peel. H., .......2 .21c
New Glace Citron; lb,
23e
New California Wal
nuts; lb. ..,... 25c
New Paper Shell Aim
= onds: lb., ...... zoe
New Brazil Nuts: lb.. i5c
Fancy New White Po-
tatoes: special. peck, t9c
Peanut Butter; H.. t5c
Shredded Wheat. pack
age, ............. lie
Grape Nuts; package,
lie
Mothers Oats; 3 pack
ages, zoe
COFFEE AND TEA
Banquet Coffee: h., 30c
Excelsior Coffee; h.. 35c
Purity Coffee; the very
finest In one-pound
cans, Inc
B-J Coffee; lb., zoe
lbs, ......... DOC
Our Favorite Tea; lb.,
4,Ic
| Basket Fired Japan Tea;
10, .oVc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

waldorf" Pork and
Beans; 3 regular l0c
cans, ........ ..Sc
Fancy new Corn; three
cans .,........ zoe
Hand packed Tomatoes.
in large cans; 3 for 25c
New Asparagus in tail
tins; : for ......2 25c
Eureka Soups; all va
rietieS: can ..... .Sc
Dozen, ........... doe
Choice Pennsylvania
Apples; 4 peck. .....sc
Macaroni, 5 long pack
ages, ........... Zoe
Noodles, 5 packages.
Flag Maine Corn; the
finest packed; can, iSc
Dozen, -. ....... SI.7O
Flag Tomatoes; whole,
solid, packed in large
cans; can, ...... l5c
Dozen. ....... .SI.70
''Del Monte" Aspara-
gus Tips; Californias
tinest; can, . re
Dozen. ........... S2.bO
Flag extra sifted ear
ly garden Peas; can, ISe
Dozen, .:.:.....: S..O
Tuna Fish; delicious
substitute for chicken in
salads; large can. ;. .24c
Red Alaska Salmon;
in tall tins; cans, =. lie
Dozen, ........... $I.tiO
Herring Roe; in tall
cans, .......... Ice
Dried Beef; country
cured; 4 h., ......I0c
Lebanon Bologna; lb..
Minced Ham: To-, zoe
Boiled Ham: h., a9c
Sugar-cured Bacon;
sliced; 10, .......... 2Sc
Choice little Picnic
Hams: average . lbs;
TO-, ............. l9c
Luncheon Loaf: lb.,
Fancy Florida Grape
ffuit. DE
New oulcy Florida Or
anges. Special, dozen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Women's Underwear

White cotton ribbed vests fleece lined drawers to
match. Each, .............. ............... SOC
White and peeler cotton ribbed vests regular and
ira sizes; drawers to match. Each, ......... SOC
Heavy peeer cotton ribbed union suits; fleece lined,
StOO
White cotton ribbed union suits; fleece lined, zoe
Womens Winter Weight Hosiery
Heavy cotton fleece lined hose ........,... 12kc
Fast black cotton hose seamless, 17c pair for soc
Fast black cotton hose fashioned feet; spced heels
Fast black heavy fleece lined hose, ......... .25c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Chocolate Candies of
Pure Quality

25c chocolate bon bons, in pound boxes
Special, ..................... .19c
Boyds Handicapped chocolate coated marshmal-
lows. Box, ............. 25c
Fresh walnut chips, h.. ........ =. 25c
Delatour chocolates. lb., ................3 35c
soc chocolate Marguerites in pound boxes. Spe-
Clal, 0DC
Frozen mints, the chewing gum, = pkgs., &c
13 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Basement.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Mems S Dress Gloves

Dents prix seam spear back cape gloves in reg
ular and cadet sizes, ......... 81 go and $500
Dents Royal Buck grey street and driving
d., P. & s. Special spearback cape gloves in
tan, cadet and regular sizes, ............ .Sf.t5
Boys soft finish tan kid gloves fleece lined, soc
Childrens grey and tan kid lined mittens
soc and SOC
Boys tan and black lined leather gauntlets with
wrist strap, .......!........... SOC
19 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Mems Store.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Beautiful Blouse Styles at S1.OO

Wolfe lingerie blouses. embroidered fronts, trim
med with fle lace insertion, turnover collar, 81 90
Crepe bouSes, pique collar, long sleeves with
pQue cuffs ................ S1.0e
Wolfe blouses fronts trimmed with bunch tucbs
and organdy panels organdy collar and cuffs, S1.95
rs Dives, Pomeroy 4 Stewart, Second Floor.
Three Elevators.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Specials in the
Linen Section

Table linen, napkins, towels and spreads inter
estngly priced
soc bleached mercerized table damask, "a inches
wide. Special, yard. .............. .29c
Mercerzed napkins, is and 20 inches square,
hemmed ready for Special dozen. 69c and soc
fg Dives. Pomeroy 6 Stewart, Street Floor, Rear.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
A Reading Lamp for Winter

panel portable reading lamp for gas cleo
tricity, fitted with 18-inch shades overaid metal
scroll work art glass panels, in green or amber;
finished in brushed brass, verde green and Empire
gold ..................... SS.9S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Gloves: Genuine Quality
From Europe's Best Makers

At no other store in Harrisburg can you
find as comprehensive a showing OF gloves,
nor one as representative of true quality as
you will see at our glove section. Prime lamb
grades are priced as low as S5c-and by
easy stages the prices rise to the best in >
clasp styles at S2.25.
Instance these:
$t,00 gloves of prime lamb skins. ill tan, white.
grey and black. Special, ............... Soc
one-clasp cape gloves, with prix seams. Pair,
Sf.G0
one-clasp cape gloves, in tan and black. Pair.
S1.25
Two-clasp gloves of extra quality with Paris
point and wide embroidery; in TAM grey, white and
NAeSh' e1A' .Si'Du
Two-clasp real kid gloves of finest quality, i'll
white, grey, tan and black, S1.75 to S2:s5
sg Dives. Pomeroy s Stewart. Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Queen Quality Shoes
Express True Elegance

Women of discriminating tastes who follow
Fashion s tread are enthusiastic devoteeS of
Queen Quality shoes, because in Queen Quail
ity footwear they find the marks of excel
lence that go to make up the superior points
of custom footwear.
A complete showing of Queen Quality
shoes awaits you in the Dives Pomeroy &
Stewart Shoe Section.
Black kid skin arch support Shoes with long in
side counter broad steel shank piece and low ortho
pedic heel-a perfect shoe for women who seek
relief from chronic acute of "fat foot"
Pair, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Black and tan calf skin shoes made English
lasts with blind eyelets and low heels. Pair $500
Women's gun metal calf, patent colt skin and Wei
kid shoes, at Observation-Disclosures. $500
ss Dives, Pomeroy && Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Grocery Attractions
for [ O-morroW

With each purchase amounting to soc we will
offer lbs. of granulated sugar for 2.c.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Mems Underwear and
Hosiery: Moderately Priced

Heavy wool mixed half hose in black and OK
ford, Observation-Disclosures. 121sc
Heavy fast black wool half nose, ....... :,5c
Black cashmere half hose, ...... 25c and soc
Childrens fast black cotton hose. ....... f21ac
Boys fast black heavy cotton ribbed hose. 25c
Heavy natural wool shirts and drawers. Each,
S1.0O
Scarlet wool shirts and drawers. Each. .Sf.a
Heavy Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and draw
ers. Each. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Heavy natural wool union suits, $3.50 to $3.50
Boys heavy cotton fleece lined union suits, SOC
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
A Sale of Rugs to
Last Three Days

Beginning to-morrow and continuing for three
days special opportunities will be offered in Bigeow
and Smith rugs follows:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
9ws&yMs1ey&S y 23ygwMA
Dzw232sMgveA&S2 2@1ewmA
Falls Most Important Clearance of Suits In
Styles for Misses s., Women
Regular $3.50 Suits: $500
$500 Suits $1,000

Every suit that has been entered in this special
clearance is from regular stock, and is unmatchable
at the price to which it has been lowered There are
hundreds of garments to choose from and scores of
styles from which to make selections.
Early buyers tomorrow will find rich savings
awaiting them.
quality popln length style
De blue and black Specially
styles quality materials and
figure. plum, brown and black.
with in
green, blue, plum and black
quality with military
is
trimming
quality satin,
ana To- S-oOo to $4,000
Pomeroy Foor--Three Elevators
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Men S Silk Knit
NeCkWear

New bias knit and crocheted four.in hands,
SOC and 81 90
Plain accordion knit four-in hands, two-tone col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
DRIFT N ARE
BEING
BY


spcriai Telegram O. Evening Herald.
Washington. Fon. britt fences
L. better control The wanderiuEs az
sheep ana cattle that grave undcr prr-
mits ON national forests and primarily
90 prevent stock from graNug upou
areas where poisonous plants are
found. are being built by the govern
ment. says q statement hy the forest
service today hre fences ARE being
constructed To- facilitate the handling
uf sheep and cattle that Craze on gov
trnment projects and also To give the
grass and other foreign plants "a
chance tn grow before being moved
by the animals. IN some cases The
cost OF constructing the euces ls be-
ing borne 10y the government IN oth-
.rs IL b. being borne by stockmen and
government ON the half aud half
principle.
The drift fences are not cnclos-
urcs. says the forest service. but gem
orally extend for long distances across
the country. much Ike the drift ar
snow fences tlong railroad rights Of
way. They are To keep the animals
for Ia a cert n direction or drifting.
o. use a cnttleman's expression
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
DID CHILD A X UP
CROSS OR FEvERISH !
Look Mother! ~ tongue - coated
give california syrup OF Figs
to Clean the Bowels.

Mother, Your child isn't natural
81, rross and peeyish. 500 if tongue
IS coated this IL a sure sign IT, lit
ne stomach, liver and bowels need
a cleansing az once.
when ~listless. pale. fcverish. full
Of cold, breath bad. throat sore.
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally.
has stomach-achc. diarrhoea. re-
member. o. gentle liver ana bowel
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syr-
up Of Figs for childrcn's Ills: give
On teaspoonfuL and Ia a few hours
an the foul waste. sour bile and fe~-
mcuting food which IL cloEgod In the
bowels passes ont NJ the system, and
you have u well and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less. delicious fruit laxative, and
De- never fails Co effect q good "in-
side cleansing Directions for bn-
hics. children % an ages and grown
ups arc plainly on tho bottle.
Keep 10 handy In your home 4
little given today saves % sick child
tomorrow. hut get tho genuine. ASK
your druggist for % 50-ccnt bottle
Of california Syrup OF Figs thcn
look and SOC hat a. IS made by the
California rig syrup Company %
.Countcrrcits arc helng sold here.
Don't 100 fooled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
OVER 600 MEN IN
THE NATIONAL GUARD

The strength Of the national guard
Of New Mcxico on December 81 has
lust been complied hy the adjutant
generals Office from the reports Of TIE
different organizations. II shows ;hat
there were on hat date 81 enlisted
men In the infancy reriment 80 men
in the battery ot Light artillery 3t loa-
we'll, aud IS men in tho hospital corps.
t4srs v ere "a sshcerss n iihe infancy.
four with the battery, three in the
hospital corps. and 81 on the govcr-
ror's star. Since then. however. IN
the battery and the various companies
~ Infancy Numerous onlistmcnts havc
taken place, while company q with
some SO i5en has been mustered in.
and the Deming company win probe
ably be brought into the service This
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
NORMAL BOY HAS
HIS FACE PAINTED
Vegas Socict, for Prevention at
N%i.luyuity Duc~ Nrt-tir Job ON
itv-ignud Victim.

las Vegas. IS A.. Feb. That
each student uf The Ncw MeNico
Nurwal university must respect th"
school spirit and must use his best
uorts az all athletic gamcs in the
w8y OF roofing tor t'c institutions
teams. is an unWrittcn rule among
the students The penalty for nom
observance b. serious and as "a rule
depends upon tht nature 90 the un-
.inithfulncss.
Clarence Gerard. 70 Young man az
tending tho normal was the first
offender Geo Doc punished Gerard ate
tended the ia.'sot BAN nme 90 the
1rmor, last Friday night and. IL D.
said escorted Do yuuug lldY who at
tends ~, hlgh school Necessarii
Gerard was forced Co take O. position
with tho hlrh school rootcrs and
! uIthouEh u ls rot known whether he
devoted hi voice Co ne cause ~
boosting The hlhn school, ncverthc-
loss no WAS condemned hy hia ftl-
Tow students.
Yesterday Gerard WIS captured hy
thc punishment committee OF The
organization for the Prevention ~
Disloyalty and after 90 had finished
Its work Gerard wore q face decor
atcd with the Normal insignia an
Imitation mustachc and numerous
other marks. These wore planted
on tho youths face with iodine and
il VIII require some Time before they
sin hc completely removed. Il Is
suid.
Gerard took his punishmcnt Ike @
rnod fellow and thus displayed q
tgd pqtpp. thgt makr such I'm.
etn nces tyihcbl 81 q good schoo
! spirit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Mrs N%cnoranda Gutierrez died al
B lo Yesterday afternoon as tho re
sult ui % recent stroke uf ~upopleNy,
aged 80 Deceased was tue
widow Of AaXimu Gutierrez and b.
survived by i've sons. an residents OF
Albuquerque. Funeral services viii
take place In the church ol san Fee
uIe de- Ncri probably ON Monday ana
intcrmont viii bc in Santa Barbara
cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
M0RTUARY

Albert : Johnson color"d. died
lp.f uiaht M his homo ON >'.rth First
street.. aged 3d.. Johnson nnmc hero
.n-nr-I Helr. ngn from nel.n. Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

remains viii be- sent tu Pittsburgh
Pa, Tor interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

not be said to have been anything but
a grand success.
The. Republican ward primaries were
held last night and IS delegates to the
county convention were elected The
following were appointed delegates l.
TaliaferO, r. Bernauer. J. O'Keeffe, J.
R Ford. o. D. owen, T. 5. Herman, j.
A Smith, P. n Nillspaugh, w 5. Nc
CuecheOn, c. R Logan, A G. FOste-,
George Parker, H c. Borcherding, E NJ
Fink. George B. Briggs, W. II. futile
and 7. c Roberts The delegates are
practically all Hawley men and there
was no sign Of a contest.
The club movement has attracted
the younger generation of FL Paso as
well as the mothers. Thursday the
young people met at the home of Mrs
Cooper. and organized a Juvenile
Reading club" for self instruction and
Improvement The following officers
were elected president. Mrs. Cooper
vice-president. Clara Davis, secretary
Daisy Dutton; treasurer, Bertha Dun
woodie- Other members of the club
are; Adine Noake, Olga Holm, Helen
Cooper, Eliza Berrien and Kathleen
Myles.
Every alderman was present last
night al the regular meeting of the city
council Business Of importance was
transacted Immediately after rOllcall
mayor MagOffin called on city attorney
Wyndham Kemp for his report Of delln-
Quent taxes. On motion Of alderman
ogden, an ordinance was passed in
creasing the width of the pavement on
Stanton street between san Antonio and
Arizona streets from 10 to u feet
Mayor MaEOffin appointed alderman
ogden chairman of the street mainte-
nance committee Alderman Grant was
made chairman of the ordinance com
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
IA Years Ago Today


R BIumenthaI and family went to
CloudcrOft today
Miss Ollie Lockhart returned this
morning from East Texas.
Theodore New has resigned his posi-
ton as machinist Of the G. H
Judge 4. W. Hawkins will leave to-
night over the Santa Fe for points in
New Mexico.
Miss Goldberg, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. B. Fall in Las Cruces, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. T. Boyd returned this morning
from an extended visit to home folks in
Atchison. Kan.
H. L Newman went to Hereford this
morning 10 complete arrangements for
2 general roundup.
J. v. Lerriman has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been
on a 80 day vacation.
The family Of Joe Lewis returned this
morning from san Antonio, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Lewis's parents
for the past two weeks
Judge James N Hunter, Of Edward
county announces himself a candidate
for state senator from this district on
an independent ticket in opposition to
senator W W. Turney, the democratic
nominee
h Taking into consideration the isoIa-
ton Of ColOnia Juarez and the fact that
the people OF the colony depended al
most entirely upon their resources for
the exhibits and other features Of The
fair, the fair in that colony on We'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week can