davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
REPORT ON THE SOIL

Practically. then, these lands ar" in
destructive.
Hammock lands are formed Of a
fine vegetable mould, mixed with a
sandy loan. IN many places several
feet deep, and resting in most cases
on a substratum of clay, mari and
limestone. Anyone at all acquainted
with agriculture will readily under
stand that such 4 soil. in such a eli
mate as Florida, must be extremely
productive. Hammock lands produce
with but little labor of cultivation all
the crops of the country in an emf
nent degree. Such lands have no ten
dency to break up in heavy masses.
nor are they infested with weeds.
Easily Prepared.
TO sum up its advantages, it re-
quircs no other preparation than
clearing and blowing to tit Il at once
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
HUNTING AND FISHING
GOODTN HOL MES COUNTY

one. as 1t has III other less favored
sections Of tha southern sla.ga-
Peaches GO wen in every scion of
Homes coun1sl and 1t is saiu would
dc rarticuiar,v well IN tho rort' west
ern section Of Inc county where there
Is 4 section O. red land similar 10
that IN the George fruit bel, where
peaches would II lure o little e1ri ie~
than in CccrEia. giving Eoi.aes county
= sIight auVartaTG in she ror,herr
markets. especially Is peacEes do not
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
HOl ME}CO. OPPORTUNITIES

Fertilizer factory, Bombay.
Small bakery, Ponce de Leon.
Hardware store at Ponce de Leon.
Banks at Ponce de Leon and Mona
Canning factory, Bombay and Mona.
Resort hotel Ponce de Leon Springs.
Brick yard any good town railroad.
Blacksmith and woodworker, Ponce de Leon.
Furniture factory, Bombay and Ponce de Leon.
Small ice plants-Ponce de Leon, Norna Bombay.
Gotten warehouse-Ponce de Leon. Bombay, Mona.
Creamery and cheese factory. PONCE de Leon, Bombay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

(Continued on Next Page. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
HOLMES co. ADVANTAGES

Best of public schools and churches.
Good roads throughout The county.
Three crops a year from farm lands.
Pure water from deep artesian wells.
Finest farming land in West Florida.
Climate equable, country wtlI watered.
Freedom from mosquitoes and malaria.
Cattle may be grazed throughout the year.
Rainfall sufficient to guarantee good crops.
Every man a 'booster'-no land spectators
Lands available now at lowest prices, on terms.
Stores of all kinds equal to the best anywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
co.
OFFICIALS

County Commissioners
II. l. Vaughn, Chairman ;
J. S. Andrews, S. 3. Judah,
J 3. Hall, w. P. Brownell.
D. ]. Jones, circuit judge
J. z. Mayo, sheriff; P. W
Few, county judge; T. J.
IcDade, county superin
endent; ]. w. Johnson.
ollector; ]. B. Andrews
SCISSOR; ]. w. Miller,
~easurer; w. II. Martin
pit. reg; Ray Neel, cir
lit clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

the Elephant Butte Water -sers' asso-
citation are planning The exchange viii
not handle city property, but viii con-
fine its activities TO the valley lands.
A set OF rules for the exchange were
submitted to the meeting which was
held Friday afternoon at the chamber
OF commerce
Las Cruces to Get Projects.
These rules provide. among other
things, that when three statesmen are
unable TO sell prospective buyer he is
to be sent TO Las Cruces TO see the
MesiIla valley land The membership
fee is TO be SO a year
A committee to draft the bylaws OF
the exchange was appointed by A P
Coles This committee included 9 ].
MapeI, J. L. MARI, c. H Leayell, C. B.
Stevens, Robert H. Rinehart. The COM
mittee will report at the next meeting
to be held on Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock
Realty Men and Papers Essential.
In accepting the presidency Of the
exchange, A. P. Coles made brief tax
in which he outlined the purposes Of the
club and said that If IL " re not Tor
the real estate men and the newspapers
any city would become dead town, as
they were essential TO the growth Of
Community
The travel service bureau Of the St
Louis Realty exchange wrote to the
newly organized Z PasO exchange,
asking what courtesies could be extend
ed to their members who would pass
through FL Paso en- route to the san
Francisco fair. This was the result Of
a visit Garrett King. general passenger
agent OF the Southwestern, made TO
the St Louis exchange recently. It
was decided to furnish automobile rides
for these Missouri real estate men.
Charter Members.
Those who attended the meeting
were. Harry WalZ, A p. Coles, C. a.
Kline, E K. Talbot, c. B. Stevens. J. H
Smith, D. B. Smith, C. H. Leavell, Doug
las CroWell, h F. Mckinney, Numa Bu-
choZ. c. L Mapel, J. L Mari, John c.
Tandy, r. Billiard and H. 7. Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
MARKED IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN SALES Of CITY PROPERTY
More Than Dozen New Homes Ready to Turn Over;
New Apartment Houses caring Completion; I'm
usual Demand for Hous es Indicates Continuance
Of Building Activity; Many Sales Reported.

Town company lots . and -, block IS,
East FL Paso addition, for $3.50
Other sales reported BY austin &
Mari are: James W scare 10 w. ].
addition. sl65: Mrs. Joseph Carpenter
to Miss Leona Stanley, lots l to 4, block
70, Government Hill adlIon, $500 Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter to Mrs. r. NarnOck,
lots II TO 16. block ls. government Hill
addition, S1IOO; Clark Bishop to F. L
Brewer. lots % and &c, block ? Bishop
subdivision. $3.50. AHsIin x Mari to c.
Tnoyaz, the north half or To- :, block
6. Almambra Heights addition, SIS; to
YgnaciO Ruiz, lots ana :, block ?,
Buys Roosevelt Street bungalow.
Abby E. D. Mackey has purchased
from the erry-k1rkpatrick Realty
company the five room bungalow at sos
was $500. The same firm will soon
complete a five room bungalow with
cobbIestone garage and retaining wall,
on Roosevelt street for NJ Trotti It
will cost $500.
a $500 five room bungalow to be
erected a. Lebanon and Piedras streets,
in the Manhattan Heights adoluon- The
home Of DR.. ". A smith, which is be-
ing D tilt by + Morgan on Elm street,
ATsnhatran Heights. VIII soon be COM
pleted. 1t will cost $4,000 and will be
finished in tapestry brlch.
Spending $4,000 on Streets
More than 100000 is belnS spent IN
grading and paving streets in the Man
haitian Heights aditiOn- The streets to
be improved are Riverview, Lebanon
and Elm. q total OF eight blocks.
Sell Grnndview Home.
The Newman Investment company
has sold for George W Sharp. lots IS
and I6. block 1O6, Grandview addi-
ton. for $4,000 The property is i'm
proved with a five room house and was
purchased by George " Nisbctt The
Highland Park Realty company has sold
to r E Aston, lots Is and Is. block
IS, Highland Park addition, for $500.
BUYS Lots. VIII Build.
Broaddus and LeBarOn have sold TO
P Henderson lots 70 to %, block II,
Manhattan Heights addition. for $1,000.
Mr. Henderson Will improve the prop
erty with a modern home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
REVIVAL of realty sales.

4 REVIVAL Of realty sales, to-
n gether with indications for ex-
tensive building operations
during the winter were features Of the
week in the real estate market Plans
have been drawn by local firms for
more than a dozen residences and will
probably be accepted during the coming
week In the building line the largest
single item IS the extensive improve
ments TO be made by the Fl Paso Gas
company, which will aggregate $4,000
Two new apartment houses viii be
completed uring the coming week In
both cases there is every Indication
that all Of the apartments viii be rent
ed before the buildings are ready for
occupancy A number Of the specialists
in rent houses have employed special
men-tO look out for vacant houses for
listing, but so great is the demand that
Few can be secured. This, in the Opin-
ion Of realty men, viii insure steady
building for some time to come.
To Be Completed Soon.
The new $4,000 St. Regis apartments,
at 4OS Missouri street. will be COM
pleted in two weeks The building con-
talns l6 apartments and Is equipped
with all modern cOnvenlenceS. It Is
being built by J. J. II. Stein.
On San Antonio street, near the car
barns, the Pickrel apartments are rap
Idly nearing completion and VIII be
ready for occupancy by october J. The
DuA-u-H6 VIII cost SSv'yyv- anu tLLet ms
souri, street apartment. being built by
Mrs. F. Howell, will soon be completed
It will cost $4,000 and viii contain
10 apartments. The Pickren and How
ell apartments are being built by the
Perry kirkpatrick company
Sales Are Reported.
Austin & MARI have sold for George
". Sharpe, lots 13 and IA, block 5,
Castle Heights addition. r. r ROkahr
Is the purchaser. the consideration be-
ing $4,000. The same firm has sold TO
Mrs Georgia EasterwoOd lot p and
the west 10 feet of lot o. block 81,
East Fl Paso addition, for S425b. The
Government Hill company has sold TO
J. C. Ca1entine lots 7 and s, block -,
Government Hill addition. for 500. and
to T. 1. Brewer lots Z and s, block IS,
in the same addition, for $500 F. J.
Etie has bought from the East FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
LAND EXCHANGE
IS ORGANIZED
Dealers to Handle Prospects
Resulting from AdYertis-
ing Campaign.

change was organized Friday afternoon
with A. p Coles as president; Charles
B. Stevens, vice president; c. ]. Mapel
treasurer c. a Kline. secretary, and
James l. Mari, Numa BuchoZ, George R.
LeBaron and Robert H Rinehart, direc-
tors
To LOcute New Settlers.
The Valley Land exchange was or
gained to care for the prospective pur-
chasers Of valley lands who are ex-
pected TO be attracted 10 the Rio Grande
valley by the advertising campaign
which the chamber OF commerce and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
prepare
FOR BENJAMIN
Grand Exalted Ruler Will
Be Shown Distinguished
Courtesies Here

Final arrangements have been made
by FL Paso lodge No. 1S7. B. P. o. Elks,
TO entertain Raymond Benjamin, grand
exalted ruler; Fred Robinson, grand
secretary and the other grand lodge
officers who viii be in this city Octo-
Der 3, on their annual swing around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

II It's Worth Having, Irs Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have TO give our advertts-
Ing away. in order to get It. our
patrons are satisfied to buy It A word
20 the wise Advertisement
(Advertisement-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

is making an effort 20 land the sanl-
tarium. which viii be erected at a
cost Of 100000.
Women's night at the Moose lodge,
which is held each Wednesday night, IS
proving successful These social func-
tions are being largely attended and
very entertaining programs are held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Quality first Crescent Cleaning
Works Phone 4091- Auto viii call
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Ell PASO HERALD

will probably be held at the Hotel
Paso del Norte-
To Have WOman's Social.
At the next meeting Of Ell PasO lodge
M 1S7. b. p. o. EIks arrangements
viii be made to have a woman's social
This winter. All the mothers wives
and sweethearts Of the Elks viii be
invited to attend this social An elab-
crate program viii be arranged for the
event Dancing ana music viii be the
chief diversions Of the evening
Eagles Plan Membership Campaign
Fl Paso aerie Fraternal order Of
r-arIes. No. 73, will meet in regular
session wednesday evening at their
Iodre rooms on South FL PasO street
several matters Of Importance are 10
come M a this meeting. chief among
which viii be arrangements to con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

Decree work Is being continued by
the-differeut Masonic bodies. -Gandi-
dates are being initiated into the va
rfous degrees each Monday, " ednesday
and Friday night at the Masonic TEN
pIe. A large class is being initiated
into the different bodies
The Moose lodge is expecting a visit
from the grand lodge officers to this
city within the next few weeks These
officers are making a tour Of the
southwest with A view Of selecting
suitable site for a sanitarium- Il Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Imperial POtentate Coming.

ARRANGEMENTS are being completed by
El MAZDA temple, A. A. o. y NJ ), 70
entertain Frederick Smith, imperial
potentate. and the imperial dlvan, VINO
VIII arrive in this city october ), on
their visitation trip Of the lodges IN
the United States The visiting ON
Gals will be met at the depot by the
reception committee and escorted
through the city in automobiles
Sight seeing trips viii be made to Jua-
rez, down the valley and to otner
points Of interest
A Banquet Is also being. planned, IN
honor Of the visiting shrlners- ms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

has decided to give a banquet for the
visitors at the Hotel Paso del Nor -,
which is expected to be attendsu
approximately 500 members ana VS.
itors.
The grand lodge officers VIII aIL ~. : :
early in the morning and viii De ny ~
at the depot by a delegation from -. ~
local lodge. A luncheon viii be gwen
them at the Hotel Paso del Norte at
noon. after which they viii be taAy -
for an automobile ride through ~
city, down the valley. TO quaint . uai ca
and other points Of interest
Between : and s o'clock in the even even
ing q reception will be rendered llleLl
at the EIks' home on Campneu ~ g ~ =
The grand lodge officers viii ln S-L.-. "
taken TO the Hotel Paso deI MI
where the banquet viii be ne4u- al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

duct a membership campaign this
winter. The Eagles expect TO increase
their membership 200 during the com
ing wear. a Dutch lunch viii be served
at the conclusion Of the business meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

elaborate program is being arranged
Several after dinner speakers viii de-
liver short talks and music viii De
rendered by an orchestra
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
YOUTH IS HANGED TODAY
FOR THE MURDER OF
HIS SWEETHEART

Paris Ark. July l5.---Maintaining
his innocence Arthur Tillman =
years old was hanged in the jail
here today for the murder OF hi.
sweetheart Amanda stephens II
years old, whose body was found
buried in an abandoned we'll at Della
ware, Ark, last March. Both tha
stephens and Tillman families We're
prominent.
Tillman was carried from his cell
aud knelt in prayer on the trap door
for s minutes before the hanging
In the prayer, which was uttered
loud enough for the witnesses to
hear, Tillman asked forgiveness fol
the trial Judge. who, he said was
responsible for the death OF an Gin
nocent boy" and TO, the sheriff who
conducted the hanging.
A company of militia formed a
three block circle about the jail all
night the officials fearing an at
tempt by Tillman's friends to rescue
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
HUfRTA RESIGNS
AS PROVISIONAL
RULER OF MEXICO
Francisco Csrbajal Succeeds Him
and is Greeted With Cheers
by Populace
CONSTTTUTI0NALIST TROOPS
ENTER MEXICO CITY SOON
News Received With Satisfaction by
Officials and Constituencies
Agents at Washington.

Washington, July 1s.---General
Victoriano Hue~ta resigned from the
provisional presidency of the Next
can Republic this evening and his
esigu9tion was accepted by IT,
Senate and chamber of Deputies by
a vote of 12l to Il, Francisco Car
baitl was then appointed Ptesiden
and took the oath of Of. ice alter y
Joint s ssiOn Of neputi 8 and SCnl
tors, iurrta's resignation WAS sun-
mittsd to the Department II t'c =
eign Relations 1t was read j. the
House and greeted with cries of.
viva Huerta." II was then refer
rod to the Joint Committee 6.
Gobermacion, After a brief consid-
Grafton, the committee reported, ac-
cepting his res cnltion
President Ca~bajal then proceed
ed 10 the national palace under an
escort of presidential guards and all
along the way was greeted with
cheer ing. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
started for the same place.

Washington, July 15.---News of
Huerta's resignation as provisional
president of Mexico was hailed by
officials in Washington tonight a.
the first practical step toward
quick solution of the Mexican prob
lem. Constitutionalist diplomats
and officials Of the United States
did not conceal their satisfaction.
Although the Constituencies
have declared that they will not
recognize Francisco Carbaial as the
provisional president, the United
States government also refused to
recognize him. The understanding
is that the rev executive WI hO'h
office only until a satisfactory ar
rangement can be made by the entry
of General Carranza
From diplomats in close touch
with the situation, it was earned
that Carbajal and those associated
with him in an effort to restore
peace n Mexico 1esue oily gen
eral amnesty conserving the lives
and property of those who support
ed Huerta. After this is obtained,
the official entry into the Mexican
capital of the Censt;tut;Hnalst
troops viii, he rcgo,tat"d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
TONIGHT IS THE
NIGHT OF THE
BIG Lawn FETE
Given for the Benefit of st Mary
lnfirmary by Ladies of
Various Churches.

The annual lawn social of the
church ladies for the benefit of 81.
Marys lnfirmary takes place this
evening on the lawn of the Infirm-
AIRY. II is expected that all who
can will attend and help make this
annual event even more successful
than it has ever been. There will
be abundance of refreshments, most
Of which will be of the kind to keep
one cool Games will be plentiful
for the children Automobile rides
will also be a feature that will b,
appreciated by many, especia'lr mo-.
who want to cool off even more
than the delicious ice cream will do
for them.
! If the ladies do not have a re Il
breaking attendance they will be
disappointed as they are surely
working toward that tonsnmma.
. ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
Dance at Titus Pavilion at Mound
every Thursday. Good music.
SHADING BRUSH IS
MOVED FROM THE MUG
BY STROKE OF LIGHTNING

Vineland, n. J., IIly 15,---Durine
thunder shower that broke the los i:
drought a ball of fire cut curious
capers in the hone CT Louis Castel-
lana. Five children were seated
around the table when the lightnine
tipped over the table doth in several
places, cut the linoleum on the floor
in several places singed the hair Of
one child which was on the flon
hanged the talcum powder from tn
box to the shaving mug on the shelf
and put the shaving brush into tn,
talcum powder box.
The frame work of the kitchen
was splintered in several places, Du'
fone of the family felt the slightest
shock
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16

Washington. July 1a.---Rear Ad-
miral Badger reported to the Navy
Department tonight that repor :
reaching Vera Cruz said that Gen
raj Hnerta md Gen. blanque'
wolld leave NcX;to tItv ny tran
Under escort.
There was no mention of desti-
nation hut officials here believe
that he will go to Puerta to board q
foreign man-of-war for Europe"
Admiral Badger announced that
the British cruisers Hermi ne at
Bristol sailed from Vera Cruz fol
Puerta. Mexico, at 6 o'clock tonight
Earlier in the day the Dutch cruiser
kortenaer whose commander wen
| to Mexico City several days ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
PADUCAH VOTES
ONL0CAL OPTION
SEPTEMBER q
AS the Entire County Votes Many
Citizens Believe Saloons
- Will Have to Go.

Paducah ard all of McCracken
County will vote on the saloon unes.
ton September II and according TO
a number of citizens who have been
in Cairo recently things look bad for
the saloon people.
The Padueah News Democrat yes.
terdsg has the following:
In accord with the investigations
by Sheriff George e. Allen, who was
appointed by County Judge James NJ.
Lang Monday to go over the petition
of 2,031 names asking for a special
election to decide the question of 10
cal option in Paducah and the rest O,
McCracken county, a special election
for Monday, September 81. was ord.
cred by Judge Lang yesterday morn.
ing, as 1.5i1 names of qualified
voters have already been found =,
Sheriff Allen on the petition. 1t re
quired signatures of 1.S0s voters en-
titled to vote in the next genera
election to necesitato the granting o
petition for a special cleo tinn. a
that number was per cent of -
number of persons who cast thei
votes at the last genera, election
which is what the law requires
There is much speculation among n
citizens of both the city and count
as 70 what the outcome of the cleo
tiGn will be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
Arkansas Republican Nominations

Little Rock. Ark. July t5.---Ar-
kansas Republicans in State conven-
ton here yesterday nominated An.
drew l.. kinner. Mayor of Green
Forest, Ark, for governor. ana
Harry H. Myers. formerly Superin-
tendent of the Goverrment Reserva
ton at Hot Springs, for United
States Senator. A full State tickle,
was not named. The platform adopt
ed indorses woman suffrage
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
Sunflower Crop q Failure

Owing to the lack of rain the sun,
flower crop planted in this vicinity
is a total failure. The plants failed
10 get their heads above ground.
This being the first year of this new
venture of this kind of a crop iii this
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
Roosevelt and Bride Homo.

New York, July H. K,Im.t
Roosevelt and his bride, who was
Miss Belle Willard arrived toda,
on the steamer Imperator. They re-
Gently were married in Madrid,
Where the brides father is the
American Ambassador. Mrs. Nicho,
las longworth was with them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16

spending several weeks at Crea
Springs.
II. E. Halliday was IN the city
yesterday lie returned TO Chicago
last night.
| Miss Eulalia Bentley has returned
from a visit of four months at Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Miss Biyian Powell. of upper
I Washington avenue. is i'll at St.
Mary'se Infirmary.
Miss Roberta Roberts of Carbon
dale, formerly of this city, is visit
ing friends in the city. ..
Misses Rose and Helen Donovan
left yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives at Shawneetown, Ill.
Miss Miriam Clendenen has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
Mrs. E. l.. Singleton at Wickliffe.
Mrs. J. r. Magee and daughter,
Miss Grace, left last evening for
,Manitou, Colo, where they wit! Join
Mr.. Magee.
Mrs. Mary Richie and son Frank
of Villa Ridge, are the guests of
Mrs. Peter Saup OF lower Washing
ton avenue.
Mrs. Rose King of Chicago, will
arrive in a few days for a visit
With her cousin. Mrs Elose Cowc'l
of 40 Twenty eighth street
Mrs. Penniman, wife of Dr. Fenn
man of Tamms, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
hLter returned home yesterday.
Miss Bess Randol who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. r. NJ.
Quicker of lower Walnut street, has
returned to her home at Sikeston.
Miss Grace Horsley of Walnut
street, has returned from visit at
st. Louis, and has gone to Grand
Chain, ILL.,, to spend the summer.
Superintendent Taylor C.. Glen
denen left yesterday for Wickliffe.
whore he will attend the chautau-
qua and visit his daughter Mrs. E.
l.. Singleton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
IReaI Estate Transfers


Edmund ]. Hodges, to William
smith, warranty deed July 8. 1911,
Undivided half interest in l7t 4,
block |, town of Tamms. Consde-
ration $1,000.
Charles Feuchter, Jr.. ct al 10
Selma Swoboda, deed, June 10. 1906,
lots IS and 10. block 5, Feuchter
and Lansden addition City Of Cairo.
Consideration $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16
RAGGIO FIRST TO SECURE
LICENSE FOR SALE OF
ICE CREAM IN CAIRO

On ACCOUNT OF having first com
LIED with the p re food law and tn .
city ordinances, John p. Raggio wa
the first to get license for the
sale of ice cream. He past,Iri,es ali
cream and milk that enter into the
n anufaCture of his goods All ice
cream is made under his personal
supervision and is guaranteed pure.
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-16

Juarel, Mexico. July 15.---'l
would much prefer tha' Huerta haT
remained in the chair at Mexico
City until We could lay our hands
on hiu," SAID General villa to'ay
when h learned of Huerta's resig-
nation. THAT is the only comment
| care 10 make on the subject. | am
soldier of my country and do not
care tn express my oPtaicn of the
presidents resignation.