davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
FEATURE BILLS FOR AnUSU
AND LYRIC DURING THIS WEEK
A. An - 5sy VIII ns shown
fsa, q. ny Official VIE"

"Noiiw be- SHOWN to-day Ht M
AmHsu is "a lfad probation Thc
uhult iifuly baslHtsa uaa iarcsa a.
iamp 90 ine motion piciufes hni re-
rruiD i.nuna puua. when abe iefi
iiToaaWat fHoh her play giih hof 90
thr novice She stayed ihe itle role
Dog ihc name piHN in The while hfhts
~ broadway iusl q short time asp
kiav and EfiauErf who have fef
saue time hfon iden,if'd with fHe
motlss present To-day si ihs i.fIir "Ih f
wife d fslss feafun' in three artH
Assn st ere same hnuHf TODAY. VIII
b. seen fhe NiolinistT spaefS
drama Dee fHp patis isid fpu ever sit
d0Wusialrs ~ e fifc aci pins ~ al
Nlae diversity OF promise fof fH rueN
plleef
The Aianaaf prpnfam az tSe Amaae
"M official WE, Hrnaas'ss hiafr
feafugr ln nNe aniH. a. one ~ ihs httt
either an ~ ~ fhr tfaFr Thi riNt
tlire haH haon released DniY eh"if
tliuf bot those few Who have hsh ~
raninn i0 ser d lH other ritica naF y W
a. annsfiaf a. a Mutton if'd which
created ~ much praise when shown
20 ihs lIfif afune mnuiha neo
The Monday pfpRfnm p me ltHr
b. asr fafi wWgh inciaaes two
plays ~ fnfu nud fnfee reels each
raiifd Tho NfFtffi ~ The SisspiHr
iisath. ana o. Lady naifies ln
Hrha Msatefula Aaua' Grace eupafp.
Attire Inyce i'fnpeis rofd sni Tom
Moore play ihr lsadu in lhiH hnpAinF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

Nhe. flieH.ns appot 81 frm iadse
AHauasAitiA tufi"t ~ HNliiaF
UH Fau owes alu hHi nsaN Dii re-
IMoHa eHnf fftuaN nuf fha llfs
f4u, 80 4Hrw fpu hnfa lf am
uuia rIn. and NuH fal lite tuW wouid
IHrnW nut fhe ne Hn' u ihe 0ppor
fHrIu ever pFatufei Ifnnlf lhHi uu
nnHIuff ~ nnW ueIuN Presented p1
NHH ht Ons UoHri ~ onuirii eHd iI-
,HHoe Committee af the CHRIS Trunins
fehnn faf nenffi .plr nHg dellHgucnt
lr'a
Don't sou fHnh fhai Trsss ahonli
ho Ha klna tu hei rliia HH sine ~ i1 hrr
Hn. fhHni sH hNf Dfiisfr every
innpfhifH pesun fhnaa so hnt tho
irlin ehouf e la thni iho faaa people
uf Trsns havr rni hren thluiinr much
iianu tair llns uroause theg novsr hal
ihe matter aWeofiy csiird a. iheir att
fertinn
800 mm years rrsar ths Thought
fnourh GO hrr hoss RhD efFra to pro-
qids piaer f.f iheui ai Gainesville
nnm theirs arf mauf Hh0 condemn fne
gafsst.iie sfhuai fnr BE- hse no. hs"a
uhaf b should have been in the prsi
tut ihe fauH niKaiS lng in the system
undcf 4nich 30 nnH operated and cone
fraiiod Tho s;strsuils ~ today j.
fnufiiina inc pilfpnF ~ which q wnH
-rrafed nua swdef tisc efficient unn
i remem ~ its rrp.rirfenfrui A W
Eddins Iesas ~ ~ inHi.fatinn ihHf
her people ought ~ De- proud ~ D. De-
truis Is remosielllnr Hnng fof Sud
boys Nherf the piasiic Hni uia-riiap','i
hot 10 sr.dasili rpHsi mentally
nhfslsailY sod inaeafy until ne mn
.nfifs ~ rnaes hf becomes practically
rafmal BIOS
while there afu uni ~ many fiaN
slgis an there are haa boys yer ile
faci nevertheless Do fhaf There are
many alna ln Tesss nto need ti"
/ euidancf end protection Nsich ~ would
o. given Boz a properly curaafiTi aifis
t,aiung schoOi aape mirhi ash
where are fhese girls They afe
atafifred az over fhe Htafe AMI u you
uii aat fanr Juvenile fffirsrs fhef
viii teii y0ai absru' them. srid FhuN yor
them la necessary Th.f are roaming
the streets ~ the larger cities both dA3
anf MIGHT nnd ore fhe fiKeesf prot
len.s ne Jngfniis Officers have 30 hsn'
aie Thfy fau be refnaleled or piheI
states haYs been dpius ii ana ihei
ought h. haYf az. chance qf beast ~
nsufh az our hafN have
These girls sfe ln upei ineianfrA ne
victim ~ circumstances end are fr"fs
10 S. nitied fhHn censufrd They psY
ais mage from 81 yean - "a years q
aga nhnh h the Juytnlir limit 4us'
fblnF q ~ Thesc immature sinh
should BE- protested W Society fpf y
many instances their parents won
rhey need eifie irainlnE achool
mo bin Iaksed w. the icEisias1f'
eroanne ihe state Girls Treisiins
school. approlfiafes $4,000 for a. pro-
si6sd 4 POE sum - f1soee - faised p
private description. About osie-aal
u This amount has been nsi'ncfii'ed
and We arr ro1 asising the ap''d f'eo
,,ie who cIn. a. Ti,f me dollar ~ np"F'
II po,siAlr for thAk kclsool. specs,
Efforts wiil " II ~ aarirs rhs wei
81 SeY 80. 81 ftsb ~ cosnpisis -
fnrd
dollar. five doilars, ~ even hvn
9red may noi mean much - you, -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

iaY' haw much So may msnn ~ aafno
unfortunate aHi wu,n nFri a. help
give hcf ppspft mrHtal. i'hYrNai ana
moral tulflng Auu can renh Your
subscription ia Mre If vs. Ntipss ~
corpus CHRISTI or 60 Mr. 81 uAi
hfoanh. treasurer 1910 ~ NaRpoiia
sirres i'ssi Nusih nr uli,selius t,ailAu
lf Nnu want 90 du sume real auHd
with small hinuuHt innt thnh a
better opportunity fuuid pfeasnt iierll
,han 'pH q hswns 20 save tsemei
hHit'a al
3 caro- noi hpV faf fnm me paihH "a
tlfinr sine siuYrd
rnrc nnt What infuads cish"pal
hsih made
cafe un1 Whag rifntn hath r8nkff00
inH peAii
fNWfh siaiNrH Hnd tHlliai she u
pfr iHdi 3 FiI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
coronssssrn suscr vrsy nj.

Caller ti.fsia Hparlul
flpi'ffoN. Ton. Nay left Me-
ienofe. wha has lusg been cheated 80
Cna4fsst from thc stats a. lafAn. has
been confined a. hls he'd fer acme aays
wlib al attart ~ acute pieafiaY Yss-
lcrdat hi- liiftlciAia announced ihst
ihs crisis hsI passed and pronounced
him nut ~ Sanger 81 viii be- some
Aaya yti before So Mci.saare con s.n-
infe oag o. rrrcite shu congratulations
~ hia ffieH1A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

eleven W thnt rlfY
rhe lns ap ~ Corpus Christi A
ilifhop
lierril. e. Haynes w. tnarun
and wamash tHne~ pad willis.
a. e. f#fnett am r e.. littls,
q ~ ffssmap 81 Dvvimau b,,
Ashlf. 81 ana Coleman n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08
CAMPAIGN FOR FRAMING
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS STARTS

ooefNo wEfK STARTING TO-DAY
STATE ASSOCIATION HOPCs TO
SECURE SUFFICIENT sUeScRip.
TONS ia, ENABLE STATE TO
euiro ADDS FdR bsLiNourNT
OiRlS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

Tht tliid labor law in Arkansas viii
BE- sff~iise January 1. despite ths
urangis over the referendum vote.
rhe Hsturnry general has handed down
. a...itl...t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-08

MIRO. ]. " sYkr6 .or THts CITY
Will RECEIVE coNrRtBuTlONS
FROM THOSE w1o DESIRE 10
AID
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
New, From Over The County
ELLINwoop
90 90 o 0 0 0 0

!, o 90 o o 0 0
Fred Schroeder Of Kiowa spent
Christmas here with relatives.
Wtlaiam Rinker and sons left the
last Of the week for a visit with rela'
tives in nlmois.
Henry Schmidt returned from q
visit with relatives at Raymond
Tuesday morning.
Joe Neidig and Pete APPEL returned
to Hutchinson Sunday evening after
a visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Panning came In
from Hutchinson this morning for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Ferd Isern
and husband.
George Breun and daughter, Mrs
Beaumel, went to Garfield Tuesday
morning for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fortna and son
came i'm from Hutchinson the last Of
the week for a visit with D. C. John
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erni Eberhardt elab'
orately entertained at their country
home northeast of town last Friday
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eberhandt of Preston
Joe Koehler has been enjoying his
holidays this week since Tuesday
He and his family are just out Of
quarantine for scarletina. He is
mighty glad to get out again.
w. f. james, who has been mai
I clerk on the Branch for some time,
has been transferred to Mcpherson,
where he will have a short run on
the Union Pacific from Mcpherson
to Salina. This iso ne of the shortest
runs in the service, only S6 miles.
and two trips are made daily except
Sunday. 1t will give Mr.. James an
opportunity to eat each meal at home
with his family.
The affairs of the Citizens State
Bank Of Etlinwood, which closed its
doors Friday, December 18th, is pro
crossing in good shape, although il
cannot be told just how soon the
bank cam resume business. The work
of the bank has been so heavy that
Examiner Warren, who is in charge.
has had to send for more help. Mr.
Warren leaves early next week and
the affairs of the bank will be il
charge of ]. B. Flint.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

This win leave him 200 acres to fal-
now net summer. The so acres re
ferred to aboVe was sowed in the
stubbie without pIowing, as there
was not less than 10 bushels of seed
to the acre already ON the gruund
where It had been left by the hop
|pers.
The 100 acres which was fallowed
the past summer was listed instead
Of being plowed, as conditions did
not favor plowing. He believes n
Is best 10 plow land which is 10 be
fahowed. instead OF listing 1t, as II
can be packed II plowed.
Mr.. Colyer believes In irrigation
for the lower or valley land, and m
summer fallowing and crop rotation
for the upland. The land be is farm.
ing Is what is known as second,bot
tom.
Il he consistently stays by the
plans he has outlined the results at
tained should be Of great Interest t
Pawnee county farmers, especially
those Of the west end of the county
|-Larued TiLler and Toiler.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
900 100
PAwNEE ROCK
From The Herald

10 o o o ooo o 900 o
Mrs. B. c. Franklin left Saturday
for Douglas. Oklahoma, to visit her
sister, Mrs. o. A. Brewer.
H. s. Converse Of Great Bend came
up to this city Friday to look after
business and visit his brother, E M.
Converse.
Mr.. end Mrs. ]. J. Mooney and
child Of Hanston, who had been visit.
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sween.
ey, over Christmas, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. S. H. King and children went
down to Hutchinson hnstmas to
visit her mother several days. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Sam Hin made the hearts of the
family glad by his home coming for
Christmas, Wednesday evening. He
Is still employed at the Hutchinson
reform school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller left Sat-
arday for their home in Norton coun,
ty after spending a couple of weeks
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. T. ]. Powell.
W. NJ. Billups went down to Nick.
erson Friday evening to be in at.
tendance at a joint installation Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges held
there that night. Mrs. BilIups &C.
companied him home the following
morning.
Our city can now boast of a new
lire bell, the same having arrived the
first Of the week and was tried out t6
the satisfaction of the council and
mayor. The first one purchased was
OF the alarm clock variety and was
sent back. The new one is satisfac-
tory and will be mounted on top of
the fire house at the city hall.
Ed Deckert has the best snake
story and true one, too. Monday
as he was going along with his rifle
In his hand he came across a live
snake which was out in the snow en-
Toying life, but Ed put it out Of COM
mission with a bullet. 1t is rather
rare to see a snake out in the dead of
winter. As Ed is a young man noted
for truth and varacity as we'll ais
sobliety, it stands good with us that
it was real snake over two feet
long and would bite if given a
chance.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
PEUGH-kELLEY.

A wedding that was a surprise to
many of their friends occurred Wed,
nesday evening, December "a, when
Mr.. ]. H. Kelley and Miss Mae
Marilla Peugh were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home ot
the BRIDES parents at Z O'Clock in
the evening. Rev. 2. Moore, pastor
Of the Christian church, performed
the ceremony. Only members of the
family were present.
The bride is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Peugh and was borr
and grew to womanboOd in this city
From a little girl she has grown uI
" our midst, hOnored by old ant
young alike, She has ever been 6
bright star in the home circle anC
now she will reign as queen of hel
own home.
The groom has been employed b.
the Electric Light & Ice. Co., for near
; y three years and his sterling worti
and industry has made him many fas
friends In Hoisington.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Kel
!ey will make their home with he
parents on West Second street.
The Dispatch joins in extendin,
congratulations and wishing them
Nag and happy welded life.-Hoisinl
Ton Dispatch.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
HoIsINoToN
From The Dispatch
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

800 o o o o o o o o o Q
Mss Sylvia Warnken Of Heller d
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charley Lang
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Dowse Of Great
Bend visited Charley Tinda1 ant
Iamiay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Webber leave
tonight for Sam Antonio, Texas to bt
gone about two months.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Pett
Snyder, wwho was quite severely
. burned two weeks ago is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Lewis anG
daughters, Katie and Eleanor, spent
Christmas with her brother, W. S
Jones and family at Lyons.
Mrs. Mic Feltes returned from
Random Lake, Wisconsin, Tuesday
where she was called on account Of
the Illness of her father.
The Ed McCurrey home is quaraG'
timed for small pox. Four members
Of the family are sick at present
They live in South Hoisington.
Waiter Cross, boiler maker helper
at the shops hepe, returned Tuesday
night from Bristol, Tenn. He did not
come back alone either. On Decem'
berj "a; ne was married to Miss Lola
GnIssell of Bristol, Tenn. They will
make their home in Hoisfngton.
Helen Irene, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, died at the,l
home In McCrackn Sunday morning
Of pneumonia, age 2 years, 9 months
and 16 days. She was bonn in this
city March II, 1911. The bereaEed
parents have the sympathy Of theil
many friends IN this city IN the loss
Of their beloved daughter.
Mr.. Weede, the claim agent for the
Missouri Pacific, called at R. E. Maui
er's Tuesday morning to settle the
claim which, Rud had filed against
the company for damages received tc
his surrey some time ago while cross
ing the road south OF Olmitz, between
the latter place and Hoishgton.. Tht
e matter was adjusted to the satisfac
ton of both parties. Mr. Weede is q
very nice man to deal with. He says
the company is putting in a good
crossing now which will be appreCiat
ed by the people of olmitz and vi
Ctnity as this road will be the logica
road between Olmitz and Hois.ngtoG
as dt is the shortest and best roaG
which connects these two towns.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to sto
work 1t staSgers you. can't, you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and. failing in health day BY
Gay, but you must work as long a.
you. can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
aAd Vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don t
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec.
tic Bitters win benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them
for thar glorious health and strength
TEy them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only Soc, at Holmes
Drug Store.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
ROTATE CROPS, SUMNER FALLoW
W. T. colver, Of Near Burdett, Will
Let 100 Acres of His Wheat
Land Rest Every Year.

W. T. Colver, of near Burdett, is
one of the younger generation of
Pawnee county farmers who believes
IN modern agricultural methods. 1t
rs to this class of farmers that the
county must look in the future if
ITS farm land is to be developed to
the high state of production it must
attain to warrant the speedily in
creasing price of farm land.
Mr.. Colver believes in summer fal
lowing and in rotation of crops-in
other words, in giving the land an
occasional rest, and in changing the
nature Of the strain and drain on It.
he has been studying the modern
methods several years, and gradually
putting the new ideas into practice
IN his own farming. One result
was that he harvested 27O bushels Of
wheat off of 80 acres of land 8 miles
south OF Burdett which had been
summer fallowed in 1912.
These figures do not look very at.
cractive at first glance, especially in
view Of the additional fact that the
27O bushels was all he received off
OF 46O acres sowed in the fall of
1912. But the fact that this 50 acres
was all the wheat that was cut in
the neighborhood-about 10 acres Of
sod wheat was all that was cut with.
Nh a radius of miles from the 20
acres referred to-and the further
Hact that for every head harvested
ON the so acres two or three or
more heads had been cut off by the
grasSnoppers and were lost ON the
ground, it added one more example
10 the many already recorded prov
ing that summer fallowing pays. The
90 acres would have yielded II or 1S
bushels to the acre, at least, had the
hoppers not attacked it.
Mr.. ColNer plowed this so acres in
June, 1912, Z inches deep, and pack.
ed it once. Before being plOwed It
was double disced twice, and once
after being plowed, to kill the weeds.
After lying fallow all SUMMER It was
sowed to wheat Sept. 9, 1912.
Mr.. COlver has been and expects
70 continue to farm about 400 acres
lor wheat, and plans in the future
70 so farm that the entire acreage
WaA get rest Of one year in every
three. To do this he win let about
onethird rest every year. This fam
ne sowed 100 acres which was not to
crop the past summer, and also 100
acres which was IN wheat this year.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
90 9 900
WEST coMANcHE
Special Correspondence

90 90 % G . 00o o 0
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Batchman gave
their friends and neighbors a big
New Years dinner, 1t was grand
success and all hada fine time. Some
present said they hadn't eaten any
thing for a week, and from the way
they deVoured fowls that day we
don't think they would need anything
for another week. We all wish Mr..
and Mrs. Batchman a Happy New
year and many more.
Claude. Morris Is here from Colo.
RADIO to spend the winter.
VIII Burhan and family and MT.
and Mrs. R. S. Collins and daughter,
visited at the Flanders home last Sun
day.
Fred Campbell rides a horse,
Henry Mische rides mule
Fred goes to see his skunk traps
While Henry goes to see the girls al
school.
Gordon Flanders sold W. W. Rob.
eTts sheep for his New Years din.
ner.
F. N. Batchman butchered five
hogs last Monday.
Henry Mische says he would like
to go down and visit at the corner
OF Gumbo Ave. and Sand street. but
has forgot the number.
Charlie Mccullough left for
hutchinson last Sunday after a two
weeks visit with his folks.
There was a mule tied up at Dist,
No. So last Monday. Wonder what
that is a sign of?
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Marriage licenses were issued BY
Probate Judge Hall on Friday, Janu-
airy 2, to Nathan Dirks. age Is, and
Miss Lena Unruh, age %, both Of
Pawnee Rock, also to Henry Kraus,
Jr., of Hoisington, age %, and Miss
Katie Rein, age 21, Of Bazine.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Wenzel Spacial, one of the promi.
nent men Of south of ENinwood, was
in the city Wednesday visiting with
his many friends and looking after
matters Of business. He was accom-
panied by his son, Ed, and A. o.
Brown.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09
DR.. KINGS NJ" DISCOVERY

soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough, ~.
lieveS tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy It at Holmes Drug Store.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

7. G. Cork was in Larned yesterday
BOOKING over the plans and specifica-
tons for the fine new school build
ing to be erected there this spring
and getting things in shape to make
q bid on the erection of the same.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

George Lee left Sunday evening for
his home at Oneida, Ills, after a Wis
It OF a few weeks here with the E.
E. Bpperson family.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

The Methodist church at Garden
City has gone into the cattle bust.
ness. Some time ago the congrega.
tlon at that place started the build
Ing OF a fine church and after ex.
narsting all their resources found
themselves about $1,000 in debt. A
committee has been appointed who
Will solicit the donation Of a calf
from each member of the congrega-
tlont and other members have agreed
70 pasture the calves through the
summer and others will winter them
and they will then be sold. A hun
dred calves win be secured and their
sale should net the church something
like $4,000 when they become year
hngs.-spearville News.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

H. H. Earhart, who has BEEN spend
ing the winter with his daughter, Mrs
Watt O'ConHeN, left the first Of the
week for visit with relatives at
Horton, Kansas.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Perry Mccullough, Of the south
s'de. was visiting and looking after
business matters in the city wednes
day.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gum and fam
lily spent Christmas with friends and
relatives in Larued.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
TEMPE'S CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
A SECOND FINE

Emily Van ArSdale and David Hughes appeared a third time before Justice Carr yesterday morning and like the two preceding days were found guilty of selllng liquor in a dry town and were fined. The court handed down d similar decision to those of the three first counts and fined the defendants $50 each. This makes four counts at $50 each which counts a total Of $l2O0 in lines that the defendants are re quired to pay.
 All the decisions have been ap- pealcd lo higher cOarts and il is generally understood that the dtlen- dants will make hard fight there. There was little ei1ort al defense yesterday morning when the two were brought before the local court.
 Wednesday morning is the date set for the hearing of Marquis Rich To- cal tailor and cutter, who IS charged with selling liquor. His case is d peculiar one and much interest is manifested concerning it. He from all indications was q victim of a plot but nevertheless it is claimed that he took money for beer which is against the laws of all dry territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
NortcE To CONTRACTORS

The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 57, Maricopa Coun- tv (The Chandler Grammar SchooD will receive sealed proposals up to the hour of ? D. m. May 20, 1914, at the office of said Board in the Chandler school building, Chandler, Arizona, for furnishing all required materials and labor for the erection and completion oi q brick and concrete school building, porcheS andpaVement, heating appar- atus, detached toilet buildings and plumbing and electrical wiring. includ- ing alterations in old buildings in ac- cor1ance with the plans, drawings and specifications prepared therefor by l.. G. Knipe. architect, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Bids will be received separately for the different parts of the work as fol- lows:
 A. For all work except plumbing and heating.
 F. For plumbing and heating.
 Contractors will bid with the expec- tatiou that the contract which they arc wiling to enter will include in the re- quirements that all work shall be com pleted by September 10th, 1914.
 A certified check to the amount oi five per cent of the amount of the bid drawn in favor of F. " N. Dana, clerk of said Board Of Trustees, will be re- quired as a guarantee that the bidder will within ten days after notification of acceptance of said bid. enter into { contract and furnish the necessary bond, said check to be forfeited to thu Board of Trustees aforesaid, in c4..' the contractor should fail to execut, the contract and bond as above men toned
 Copies of the plans may be secured at the office of said board of Schoo Trustees, Chandler, Arizona. and a