davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
TRY SALTS IF
KIDNEYS ACHE
Take q Tablespoonful of Salts II
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthers.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. says
a well known authority. who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead. and you have singing
pains in the back OF the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy spells.
sleepiness, acid stomach or rheuma-
tism in bad weather. get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morning
and in few days your kidneys will
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with 1ithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize
the acids in urine SO it is no longer a
source of irritation. thus ending uri-
nary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts il inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful eRervescent
Whitewater erink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean and
active.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
WAS 4 B00TBLACk.
Now sBiIly" Pepperel Is Internal
Revenue Collector.

Leavenworth, March 25.-From q
bootblack, who walked the streets of
Concordia with a shine parlor" over
his shoulder, to internal revenue col
lector, spans the life of w. H. L. Pep
perell up until the present time. A
friend of the revenue collector was in
Leavenworth recently and spoke of
the hardships of Mr.. Pepperells early
life. When questioned about it Mr
Pepperell laughingly admitted that
the story which follows is about true.
When II years old Mr.. Pepperell
left his home at Junction City and
walked to Concordia, which at that
time had no railroads. For several
years he blacked boots on the streets
Later he sold fruit and at the age OF
IT he entered q law office where he
picked up the principal part of his
education.
While in a law office Mr. PeppereIl
gained an extensive acquaintance in
Cloud county in driving through the
country on insurance business and
collection business. When nineteen
years old he was elected chairman OF
the Cloud Co. central committee.
which position he has held up to the
present time.
1T was the proudest moment Of my
life,' said Mr.. Peppereu. when I was
elected. The old men laughed because
it was an empty honor at that time as
the Democrats were far in the minor
ity. I remember I pawned a watch
for $40 to pay my expenses at the
state convention. 1t took me eleven
months at a dollar month to redeem
my watch, the jeweler charging me a
dollar interest"
At that time George w. Click was
running for governor against John p.
st. John. At the preceding election st.
John had carried Cloud county by
more than a thousand. Mr.. Pepperell
received q letter from the Democratic
state chairman saying that If st.
Johns majority could be cut down to
500 it was possible to carry the state
for Click.
Mr.. Pepperell neglected his insur-
ance business and spent weeks driv-
ing through the country. He paid
men in different townships 50 each to
bring in the returns on election night,
mortgaging a team of horses to do SO.
At O'Clock on the morning after
election Mr.. Pepperel1 sent the follow
ing telegram to Democratic headquar-
tiers at Topeka:
''Glick wins by 444."
An hour later he received the fol-
lowing telegram:
You mean Click lost by 444.''
Mr.. Peppere1l replied:
Official returns now in. Click won
by 448, four more votes for him.
At that time he was offered good
state job but refused. saying he would
ask for a plum he had in mind later.
That was the pOstoffice at Concordia,
which he held under both Democratic
administrations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMA, DAD,
BABY, CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS. "

illness IL done; your stomach il sweet.
liver and bowels clean, and you feel
grand.
California Syrup of Figs II fam
lily laxative Every one from grandpa
to baby can safely take 1t and no one
is ever disappointed in its pleasant
action. Millions of mothers know
that it is the ideal Laxative to give
cross, sick, feverish children. But
get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for a so cent bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
for grown-ups on each bottle. Refuse
with contempt the cheaper Fig Sy-
rups and counterfeits. See that it
bears the name-s.California Fig Sy-
rup Company.''-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
WANTS HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Governor Hodges Would Have Mem.
Der Dictate Road Work.


Kansas City, Mo-, March 25.-Gov-
Crnor Hodges of Kansas urged the ap-
pointment or election Of a commits
sion of three men to handle the good
roads work of the entire state at a
good roads and good citizenship din
ner at the Argentine Y. M. c. A. at
Argentine. suburb, Tuesday night.
1.-The three great activities which
make for advanced civilization and an
increased state prosperity are the in
telligent cultivation of the soil, better
schools and permanent roads," he said.
There is nothing that contributes
more to moral advancement and eco
romic agricultural gain than perma-
nent highways.
I'VE yearly spend eleven million
dollars upon our public schools The
school fund is a sacred trust. A good
roads fund is just as sacred a trust,
and the state should demand that
every dollar be spent with the same
wisdom and the same desire for per-
manent results that is demanded in
the upbuilding Of our schools We
should have a commission of three in
cur state, all big, broad gagged men,
who will serve without q salary, to
direct the expenditure of all road
funds and to supervise the construc-
ton Of all roads throughout the state. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
EVANGELICAL ASSN.
Announce Conference Appointments
J. X. Young Stays Here.

Newton, Kan, March 25.-At the
fiftieth annual session of the Kansas
conference of the Evangelical associa-
ton. Bishop s. p. Spreng, D. D.. of
Naperville. ILL.,. presiding, appoint
ments were announced as follows:
Abilene district. G. J. Schumacher,
=. E.-Abilene, L. Hanne; Aida, A.
Herman; Canada, r. w. Wendland;
Concordia. Calvary, S. Breithaupt:
Concordia, Bethany, J. A. Spencer;
ynond Springs. to be supplied; Indus
try. w. L. label; Jewell, H. E. Bower;
Leonardville, w. F. Wolthausen; Lost
Springs, s. Beese; Lucas. C. J. Else
lein; Marion, E. E. Erffmeyer; May
Day. c. E. Glaze; Ordway. p. G. Nuf-
Simla, c. S. Steinmetz and H. Husch-
er; Swede Creek, J. J. Kliphardt;
Washington. B. H. Hobbs: Throop. G.
W. Weidemeier.
Holton district. G. F. Iwig, P. E.
Atchison. J. M. Fricker; Bern. G. w.
Lands; Camp Creek, E. F. Boehrin-
ger; Coal Creek, F. M. Peek; Deer
Creek, J. B. Gresser; Falls City. M. C.
Flatz; Granada, c. A. Geist: Bellview.
A. E. Butler; Hiawatha station. c. l..
SOrg; Hiawatha circuit, o. ]. Sheldon;
Hclton. D. Swart; Preston, A. Brun-
ner: Topeka, J. K. Young; Vassar, A.
Rcdewa1d: Worden, E. H. Wendland.
Kansas City district. A. Solt, p. e.
Clair, r. Schneider; Cosby, H. M.
Schurman; Eudora, G. Shrenk; Glas-
gov. E. L Schuerman; Kansas City.
Park avenue, c. E. Platz; Kansas City,
Mersington, L. M. Nanninga: Leaven-
worth. George Barthel: Lawrence. C.
b. Whining; Mound City, A. F. Rice:
Oregon, F. C. Dissinger; Shelby, w. J..
Huscher; st. Joseph, A. Mattill; War
rersburg, s. A. Burgert; Winston, w.
C. johnson.
Newton district, c. F. Erffmeyer, p.
E.-Alden, L. G. Weide: Butler, J. H.
Farmer; Custer. H. Wiens; Dennis. E.
S. Spangler; Derby, F. U. Meyer; Do
yer, E. F. Hofer; Emporia, c. Meeder
and T. r. Nannings: Guymon, to be
supplied: Halstead. @. B. Roth: Hess
ton. E. J. Feitz; Humboldt. J. r. Nan
ninga: Hutchinson, NJ. J. Steinmetz:
Grand View, J. S. Miller; Newton. J.
Sands; Offerle, HI. A. Schneider; Or
lando. A. E. Kurth; Pleasant Valley.
II. w. Parker; Sweetwater, Weather
ford. Waukomis. Wichita, Woodson.
Yates Center, Alabama Mission.
Rain and Hail ut Canton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
LAW WON'T INTERFERE.
Rush County Farmer Put I'm Telephone
Plant and Can't Unload It

Otis. Kan, March 25.-The state
public utilities commission will do
nothing IN the local telephone fuss, is
the contention Of w. p. FEEDER, secre-
tary OF the board, in a statement is
when Peter Brack, one Of western
Kansas few millionaire farmers, in
stalled phone exchange here to
serve several farmers party lines. This
took the rural business from the To-
secured the toll business and the state
utilities commission cited him to ap-
pear to show why he should retain it.
Brack backed down. turned the toll
business back to the local company
and leased his exchange to the farm
ers' lines. A bitterness, which badly
cripples phone service, still exists be-
tween the exchanges but tho utilities
commission declares itself automat-
ically out Of the fuss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
Better than calomel, oil or pills Il
clean and regulate liver,
bowels and stomach.

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking
this delicious fruit laxative as occa-
sion demands. Nothing else cleanses
the stomach. liver and bowels SO
thoroughly without gripping.
You take a little at night and in
the morning all the foul, constfpated
waste sour bile and fermenting food,
delayed in the bowels, gently moves
out of the system When you awaken
all headache. indigestion, sourness.
foul taste. bad breath. fever and dix-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
To Beautify City Parks.

Kingman. Kan, March 25.-The
most extensive campaign for park i'm
provement yet attempted here has
been decided on by q committee Of
citizens appointed to act on the mat
ter with the mayor and city commits
sioners. Thousands Of dollars will be
spent in making the city's parks and
parkways beautiful. The committee
Is composed Of J. E. Ferguson. J. A.
Cragun. d. F. Callahan, B. A. WEIGH
and Frank Malone. Funds will be
raised by popular subscription, a tag
day campaign and a park fete day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
CALLS PROFESSOR HAwoRTH.
BlacAnar Asks Him to Help in Prison
Mine Investigation.

Mine Investigation.
Lawrence, Kan, March 25.-Prof.
Erasmus Haworth has received a re-
quest from Professor Blackmar, who
Is member of the commission in
vestigating the state penitentiary at
Lansing. Professor Blackmar re-
Quested on behalf of the commission
Tat the university department of
mining engineering, now inspecting
the coal mine in the penitentiary,
should include in it's survey the prepa-
ration of an estimate of the cost Of
installing a complete system of cleo
trio haulage in the prison mine.
Although personally in favor of see
ing such a system installed, Professor
Haworth could not say that the sur
vey and estimate of the cost could be
made. as the financing of the project
has not been provided for. The max
ing Of such an estimate would take
about three months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
NEGRO ADMITTED BURGLARY.
He and White Man Robbed Many
Manhattan Homes.

He and White Man Robbed Many
Manhattan Homes.
Manhattan, Kan. March 25-On
the eve of his departure for the Kan
Gas state penitentiary, Amos Wood
ward, the negro burglar who was i'm
plicated in the robbery of several
houses here the latter part of Janu-
airy. confessed to his part in the affair
and duplicates an unknown white man
whom he says he met in a saloon on
Union avenue in Kansas City a few
hours before the robbery was COM
mitted.
Woodward says they arrived in
Manhattan on the plug and stayed in
the Union Pacific depot until / O'Clock
and then went to work at the homes
which were robbed that night. After
they had finished the several jobs they
left Manhattan on Union Pacific train
lie for Kansas City, and Woodward
then beat it with most of the sWag,
most of which he disposed of in St
Louis, where he was caught while try
ing to pawn the silver taken from the
lsantz home.
The officers tried to find out who
the negro's partner was. but he said
nc did not know his name and had
never seen him before he met him in
Kansas City the day OF the robbery.
lie said that three ex-convicts from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
DEMOCRATS TO TALK AND EAT.
VIII Hold Banquet at Great Bend
EXPECT Announcements.

Great Bend, Kan, March 25.-To
whip up enthusiasm in the local party
ranks leading Barton county Demo-
be held here March 81. Speakers Of
state wide prominence have been ask
ed to attend. 1t is thought the BAN
quet will precipitate several political
announcements during the next few
from over the county will give an ex-
cellent opportunity to test sentiment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
OTTAWA JUDGE DEAD.
J. p. Kerr Wss Police, Judge Built
First B. & o. Tunnel.

Ottawa, Kan.s March 25-Joseph Pax
ton Kerr, police Judge of Ottawa and
widely known Throughout this part of
Kansas, died here Tuesday. Before
coming to Kansas he was a pioneer
railroad contractor and built the first
tunnel for the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road In West Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
GOT BOYS INTERESTED.
Lalkin Commercial Club Offers Prizes
for Crop Raising.

Larned, Kan, March 25.-According
to Lee H. Gould. southwestern Kansas
farm demonstration agent, southwest
Kansas is now leader in enthusiasm
Tor club work among boys. The Lakin
Commercial club has pledged five pre-
MUM trips to the state farmers in
stitute at Manhattan for prize crop
growing and all other southwestern
counties have pledged at least one
trip. Numerous cash prizes have also
been offered for agricultural contests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
SMALLPOX AT HoIs1NGroN.


Hoisington. Kan, March 25.-Local
health authorities now believe they
have the smallpox situation under
control. Although several cases were
reported serious at times, no fatalities
have resulted. Word from Lacrosse
states that c. r. Lavendar, who be-
came infected here, carried the dis
ease there and is now i'll in that city,
but that the disease is thought under
control. Several of the smaller towns
near Hoisington and Lacrosse have
reported cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25
WHOOPING COUGH AT STERLING.
Board Of Health Demand That In
fected Children Stay Home.

Sterling, Kan, March 25.-Numer-
GUS cases of whooping cough among
school children here has caused the
board of health to issue a notice that
children with cough symptoms must
remain away from school and public
gatherings until furnished with q
health certificate by physician.
There are more cases here now than
in years and several patients are in
critical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25

the Kansas pen had introduced him
and had also told him that the man
had done time in the Missouri reform
atory at Bonneville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25

Hail and Dust Storm I'm MCPHERSON.
Mcpherson, Kan. March pa heavy
hailstorm passed over Window a small
town west of here, late Tuesday. 1t
was accompanied by a rain of half an
during the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25

rain OF the season fell here, accom-
panied by considerable hail, after an
sn days heavy wind from the south
west. About q half inch Of rain fell.
This will be a big help to the wheat,
especially to the late wheat which Is
considerably damaged by heaving. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-25

Rain and Hail ut Canton.
Canton, Kan, March 25.-The first
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
VA SALIERON DE VERA
CRUZ LAS PRIMERAS
TRCPAS AMERICANS
(Viene de la Pag LAY

de derecho, tuvo para clio.
iHabra entonces en- nuestra
Republica otro Federico Gam
boa que salga a la palestra?
Ell tempo 10 dira. Mientras
tanto la noticia dice 10 siguien-
te.
Ell t~ransporte San Marcos,
de la marina americana, zarp6
ell sabado a las seis de la tarde
del Puerto mexicano de Vera
cruz, con la primera consigna-
ci6n de tropas pertenecienteS
a Ia quinta brigada americana
de las fuerzas que Sc encuen-
tran en- dicho puerto, obede-
ciendO las disposiciones relati-
vas a Ia pr6Xima evacuation.
Ell tranSporte debe haber llega
do a Galveston aver en- la no.
che Y 81 no hoy en- la manana a
primeras horas.
La noticia de la salida del
San Marcos, la recibi6 en- Gal
weston ell sabado, ell Coronel
Johns, Comandante del Puerto.
Su pasaje y c~argamento Sc
compone de veinticuatro pasa-
jeros de primera clase, en- su
mayoria oficiales del ejercito,
Ochenta y siete de segunda,
cast en- su totalidad genie de
trOpa, la servidumbre particu-
lar de Mr.. Samuel Parks, y Gin
cuenta y seis animales que, con
exception de ocho, pertenecen
al servicio de artilleria.
Estaremos pendientes de Ia
salida de las demas fuerzas "a
mericanas para communicable a
nueStros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
LA DE CARRAN-
"a.
(Viene dc la 1ra.)

tierrez, fue recibida por Hill y
Maytorena Y sus respectlvas
tropas con aparente satisfac-
ci6n.
Cuando la noticia anterior
lego tambien a conocimiento
de Mr.. Granuerz, agente may
torenista en- ell lado americana,
exclam6 entusiasmado: mag
nifico. ESQ era precisamente 10
que deseabamos, y ahora 81
puede asegurarse que la paz
no esta lejana."
Benjamin Hill, dijo cuando
sc lie do la n0ticia:
Isl es verdad, es I'm augurio
de paz." Sin embargo, anadi6
Hill, que el no obedeceria min
gunas 6rdenes de Gutierrez,
hasta que Carranza Sc 10 comu
nicara oficialmente, y para
concluir agreg6 que la elimi-
naci6n de Villa era necesaria
para la paz permanente de Me
Xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
LUCIO BLANCO CONFEREN-
Clio CON PABLO CON-
ZALEZ.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

habia lido a la ciudad de Aguas
calientes, al ~desempeno de una
comisi6n politica especial con
Ell Presidente electo por la Con-
Venci6n y la cual lie fue desig-
NADIA por ell primer jefe" en-
cargado del Poder Executive
senior Venustiano Carranza, ha
regresado va, a la Capital,
habiendo estado a recibirlo en-
la estaci6n de Buenavista del
extinto Ferrocarril Central I'm
gran ndmero de personals en-
ire las cuales Sc encontraban
varios jefes de alta gradua-
ci6n y gran numero de amigos
particulars, asi como una es-
Gotta de las fuerzas que tiene
a su mando y la banda del
cuarto battalion de Sonora, la
cual ejecut6 hermosas pleas
de su variado y vasto reperto-
rio.
Ell general" Lucio Blanco
saldra muy en- breve de la Ca
pital con rumbo a Cordoba
donde Sc encuentra ell primer
jefe" para communicable ell re-
sultado de SUI comisi6n acerca
de las conferencias tenidas con
los Generates" Pablo Gonza-
lez y Eulalio Gutierrez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
Sc SUSPENDE Ell TRAFICO
ENTIRE MEXICO Y AGUAS
CALIENTES.
(Viene de Ia Pag LAY


Agente General de Fletes Y
Pasajes desde antes de aver
ma quedado nuevamente sus-
pendido ell trafico tanto de pa
sajeros como de carga entire
csta ciudad y la de Aguasca-
iientes.
Con motive de la suspen-
ci6n antes citada ha quedado
depositada Ell la estaci6n de
Buenavista del ex. Central
gran cantidad de mercancias
destinadas a diversos puntos
del Norte de la Replblica Y
la cual sera remitida a sus d.
versos destino con ell primer
Cren de carga que Sc disponga
10 que Sc cree sera muy en-
breve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
Sc CONFIEMA Ell FUSILA.
MIENTO DE MOLINA

(Viene de la Pag 1a.)
de ell dia cinco del actual.

de ell dia cincO del actual.
Ell Sr. Molina Enriquez era
muy conocido en- toda la Repd-
blica. pues ultimamente tenia
a su cargo ell puesto de Direc-
tor del Departamento del Ira
bajo habi6ndo publicado gran
numero de articulos relaciona-
dos todos con ell problema-
3grario, que como Sc sabe tie
ne distraida la atenci6n de I'm
gran numero de personals com
petentes en- la materia; duran
tie la epoca en- que ell Sr. F. l.
Madero fungio como Presiden-
tie de la Repdblica estuvo pre-
so en- la Penitenciaria del Dis
trito Federal acusado de re-
beli6n pues como Sc recordara
atac6 al gobierno del Sr Ma
dero proclamando ell plan de
Texcoco que fue escrito Dor
81 personalmentc y que Sc re-
feria a la resolution del pro-
hlema arrariO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
Hubo I'm incendio en-
Las Vegas

Las Vegas, N. n. Nov. n
La casa de la sonora Luisa Baca,
fue consumida por ell fuego ell
microbes en- la noche, y otro edi-
fcio fue consumido por ell fuego
eli jueves en- la noche en- la aveni-
da Tilden, en- la plaza nueva.
Los bomberos de la lecalidad
prestarop eficientes servicios en-
ambas ocasiones, evitando lapro.
pagaci6n del fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
AMO ITURBE
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

concebido en- los siguientes
teminos:
"Permaneceremos en- nues-
tros puestos como en- 1910,
1912 y 1913 cuando luchamos
contra Diaz, Orozco y Huerta
ahora que Villa Sc ha puesto
en- las condolences de los ante
.riores".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
LA PAZ REINA EN- DURAN.
CO..
(Viene de la Pagina ~

to es: que la vida en- Durango
es muy dificil por los altos
precios que han alcanzado los
articulos de primera neceSi-
dad Y mas dificil aun en- los
Partidos d0nde la escaces de
where's Y miseria que reina son
factories para que la situaci6n
sea un poco desesperada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
OBRAS DE VICTOR U C

e. hombre que RE. 0.75
Cartas a Ia novia. 0.65
La leyenda de los siglos....y 0.65
NueStra Sonora de Paris. ...,, 0.65
Han de lslandia o El HON.
bre Fiera.. 0.65
e. Ano Terrible. ....... 0.75
Los Miserables. La obra
maestro de Victor Hugo.
? tomos. $50
Los Trabajadores del Mar, 0.65
Ell Noventa y Tres. Episodes
de Ia Revolution France
sa.. E. o.. .. :. 49,, O.75
DiOS... -. -. ....., 0.75
FL Destierro. . -. -. ...u go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

Ell dia s en- la noche, Felipe L6.
peg, diputado- alguacil, arrest6 a
Ramon Garcia, de Mineral Hill
acusado de robar ganado a Will
liam P. Cook, residente en- dicha
poblaci6n. Sc dice que Garcia
vendi6 ell ganado Stern y Nahm.
Garcia fue conducido ante Ell juez
de paz D. R. Murray, para que
fuera llevada a efecto 81 examl-
nacion %preliminar, pero renuncio
a dicho acto y qued6 bajo $1,000
de fanza para que comparezca
ante ell Gran Jurado que Sc
reunira ell dia 16 de noviembre.