davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
."MAN CANNOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE"

# the prohibition meeting at the armory Monday nlght Mr'
Baker told the audience one OF the reasons or ask
IN ing financial aid that December 7h, when congress
assembled again. the party would get out the first num-
her of daily newspaper devoted entirely to prohibition lie al
50 said that two Young advanced $4,000 to aid in this
work.
It may be this will be DONE but when it is it will be the big
gest mistake the prohbtonsts made newspaper de-
voted to thing confined practically to one subject as TINS
one oud is condemned to premature decay and painful ana
not too lingering DEATH Experience shows that daily paper
devoted to any subject live Industrial papers, farm
papers, make success as weees sometimes but it because
the readers can absorb feed of the kind week. it
not too large but daily diet it gets ones nerves and be-
comes nauseatng Sundays it soothing and pleasing TO
hear the good old hymns They enjoyed and appreciated
because the mind not surcharged with them But make V
ery day Sunday that all the music that Is neard Is
the two hymns and over day after DAY
and the hear hymns will not be irresistible 1t Is so
with farm papers, with industrial papers, and will be so with
prohibition any other newspapers devoted to one subject
The human mind demands change just does the human
stomach The latter get along with all proteins or all
starch sugar.
body would become anaemc and the digestive apparatus
disoganized 1t is with the mind 1t must have change
will tire of steady diet of prohibitions just as Twill tire an
overdose of farm chicken literature Inside of month any
devoted subject longer paatabeand
this regardless of the subject Bryans Commoner exam
pie It stuck longer than such weekly sheets but it had to
confess Judgment last admit that its dope was administered
too frequently and change semi-monthly Without mean
ing any slam at either Mr. Bryan the Commoner it will be
still further appreciated when it becomes monthly.
The proposed prohibition newspaper will have big run Tor
months and then will die of naniion unless 1t Is d1-
feen from hundreds of others of like character that have pre-
ceded it, and are "At rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
-Four Year Term
Too Short For
The President
By WI TING FANG, Former Chinese
Minister to Washington, In His
Book, "Ameries Through
Oriental Spectaeles"

HOWEVER intelligent and capa-
III BILE a new president of the
United States may be, several
months must elapse before he can
thoroughly understand all the de-
tails incidental to his exalted posi-
tion, involving, in addition to un-
ayoidable social functions, the daily
reception of callers and other null
tifarious duties.
BY THE TIME HE HAS BECOME
FAMILIAR WITH THESE MATTERS
AND THE WORK OF THE OFFICE
is RUNNING SMOOTHLY HALF OF
HIS TERM HAS GONE, AND
SHOULD HE ASPIRE TO A SECOND
TERM. WHICH IS QUITE NATu-
RAJ. HE MUST DEVOTE A GREAT
DEAL OF TIME AND ATTENTION
TO ELEcTIoNEERINe. FOUR
YEARS Is PLAINLY TOO SHORT A
TERM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16


of limit catches of trout in few
hours continuous fishing. They rode
back to town with 200 pounds of fish
in their auto, or festooned upon the
outside.
A suit TO compel the Deschutes rail-
road to raise it's tracks from a point
60 feet above the waters of the
Deschutes river to a point 105 feet
above, is being tried in the U. S.
district court at Portland. The East
ern Oregon Land Company has brought
the suit for the reason that the present
location Of the track prevents it build
ing its dam high enough to supply the
lands in its project with water.
Two thousand Portland road en-
thusiasts will be taken to Bridal Veil
April % to work on the Columbia
Highway. The fare for the round trip
will be 75 cents and as the crowd will
be taken to see the road now built and
take their lunches and fishing poles
along real pleasant outing is expect
ed.
Shar;ff Thnmnson of Co1umb;o aoun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

when say, "Jim Yellow" they cry,
"When we have such task we III hire
some other fellow.p And so Jim idly
stands and swows bad luck has made
him nervous, for when the people paint
their cows they do not ask his service.
And thus ones reputation flows, a.skit.
ing, here and yonder; anu wheresoe 'er
the workman goesyhis bum renown will
wander. Twill face him like an evil
ghost when he his best is doing, and
jolt him where it hurts the most, and
still keep on pursuing. A good re-
nown will travel, too, from Gotham
to Empory, and make you friends. in
places new, and bring you cash and
glory. SO always do your best, old
hunks; let nothing be neglected, and
you will gather in the plunks, and live
and die respected,
4ssE; 4Gsss';ss.; s.+s.Y.! 1s:ss s..,,.. LNs.kNsss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
+ + = = + r > y r ? = + 4
, THE ROUND UP. I
, r r + r + r = + + + = + 4

Portland s city health officer in
sists on all dogs being muzzled. There
have been several cases of rabies in
that city, and he says the only way to
stamp it out entirely is to muzzle all
dogs for six or eight months.
Claud d. Dofoed, brakeman on the
Campbell Logging Company's road at
Deep River near Astoria while load
ing logs on ear Tuesday was hurt by
one of them getting away and rolling
ON him. His left leg was broken in
two places.
Rev. I. G.. Knots, who lost his eye
sight while helping build church was
chosen moderator Tuesday night at
Eugene by the Willamette Presbytery
of ,ho Presbyterian church, which is
holding three davs session at that
city. Rev. W. G.. Fisher, of Corvallis
was elected permanent clerk, and w.
G.. Smith, of WOLF Creek reporting
clerk.
II. A. Booth, candidate for U. 5.
senate tells the people of Eugene that
the coast is to have such growth in
population and wealth in the next few
years, as would make Aladdin and his
lamp look like 30 cent dream. As
a word painter Il. A. is all right.
All the II councils of the Royal
Arcanum in Oregon were represented
at the first annual meeting of tn,
Grand Council of Oregon, at Oregon
City, Tuesday.
The eorouer's jury inquiring into
the death of the men Killed by a
powder explosion at the Cello canal,
found that the accident was due to the
criminal carelessness of the contrac-
tors, who employed men ignorant oe
handling powder because they could
hire them more eheaply.
Two sanitary fountnins for quench-
ing the public thirst are to be installed !
at Condor.
Nineteen sturdy sons of Erin, not
one OF whom is over 30 years of age,
and but four of whom are over 81,
recently arrived at Lakeview and ex-
pcet to settle in Oregon.
Coquille Sentinel: As showing the
way the valuation of our timber lands
has been creeping up, one of our citi-
zens states that on good quarter sec
tion in township %, section 13-the
section in which this city is located
he paid $5.76 in taxes in 1909; SIS in
1910; s4s in 1911; S4s in 1912, and
S59,90 in 1913.
I Building for present needs and ac.
eording to present means the Metho
dist Episcopal people Of Mohler have
Just dedicated church which, the
Wheeler Reporter says, "is quite invit-
ing, with its papered walls, painted
ceiling and comfortable pews. The
building will seat about l2O people
and cost little more than 5000.
| -Four Klamath Falls anglers, Coun.
Gilman o. w. Mathews, Harry Peltz.
., Peyton and Lee Bean. fishing in
\ Spencer creek, have made the record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Announcement made that the presidents youngest daug
ter Eleanor will be married to Secretary McAdoo May g.
This is not official but said to be is said the af
fair will be private with the ecreary colleagues in the cabinet
the only guests outside of the immediate family Considering
that the president had the tariff currency regional
bank bills the canal tolls and two weddings his hands in
the few months fair presume that he has been
sonably busy.
Klaw Eringer fling their defi at Consdne and declare
that they ready have theatrical 1t will be we'll
staged and fought finish in the newspapers long the
latter will allow themselves to be worked by the meghters
Colonel Roosevelt having assasnated cucuo something
of that kind whatever it s is hurryng home Maybe
to take charge of the seemingly imminent in Mexico
The Capital Journal receives communications which
accompanied by the of the author For obvious
such letters not printed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

At San Francisco. Assistant Secre.
tary of the Navy Roosevelt said Presi-
dent Wilson s own flagship will lead
the American and foreign armada
through the Panama canal when it is
opened next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

J. D. Rockefeller, Jr., is in favor of
arbitration of labor contests, "gen,
erally," but not of the one in which
he is party. But many men are just
lik chin in this respect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
Poor Work

You can't afford
to do poor work, so
therefore, a / way s
shun it; for no ex-
cuse or quip or
quirk will square
you when you we
done it. 1 hired a
man to paint my
cow from horntips
to the udder, and
she 3 all blotched
aud spotted now,
and people vie W
and shudder. "Who
did the job''' they
always ask; and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

AT San Francisco: Trying to stop a
burglar who was getting away from a
Victoria avenue residence with a
quantity of plunder, Detective Louis
LaPlace was shot and dangerously
wounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
L. A. Westacott & Co.
17O s. Commercial St., Salem, Or.
Phone Main 2475
Warehouse, Derry, Oregon.

ty is missing and his accounts are said
to be short 1864. The county court
has directed the prosecuting attorney
to make demand on the sheriff and his
sureties for the amount
n
The Umatilla grand jury is inves-
tigating the moral condition at Milton,
which are said to be worse than at
Copperfield in its prime. Freewater
is also being looked after. Both towns
have been dry for years.
Judge Cleeton, of Portland suddenly
discovers that the gO.to-church SUNDAY
is a great moral uplift. Maybe it is
also and aid to place and position. Go
to the polls is what he means.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

At New York: A thief threw
brick through the window Of a Broad
way jewelry store, grabbed $4,000
worth of gems, jumped into auto
mobile and escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

-Four Klamath Falls anglers, Coun.
Gilman o. W. Mathews, Harry Peltz,
.. Peyton and Lee Bean, fishing in
Spencer creek, have made the record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

<*<<<*<<<<%*<*<< <%%<<<<<~~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

At Mexico City: The Palacio de
Hero, the city's biggest department
store, burned with 100000 loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

sheriff ThOmpsOn Of columbia eOun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
Late Yesterday

At New York: II was announced
that Vincent Astor, a pneumonia vie.
tim, was much better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

Nineteen sturdy sons of Erin, not
one OF whom is over 30 years of age,
and but four of whom are over 81,
recently arrived at Lakeview and ex-
pcet to settle in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

Two sanitary founmins for quencl
ing the public thirst are to be installe
at Condor.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Police Court Record

Isabel Briscoe. disorderly IS or IL days:
William Reynolds. disorderly. S or Is days;
Daniel Wayne and Andrew Beall, di.orierly.
IS or Is days each: William Honesty. un-
licensed bar. jury trial demanded: William
Smart. disorderly. s. or Is days: Ella Ham,
iiton. disoTderiy. IS or 10 days: Belle Harper
and Maggie Blackburn. disorderIy. SO. for
feited each: Morris Kressin. speeding motor
cycle. s.. forfeited; James Price. unlicensed
automobile. trial October 2; Clifton Anderson.
disorderly. dismissed; Joseph Rhone and
James Washington. disordcrly, So forfeited
each: Henry Smith and James Handy. Gisor-
derby. s.. forfeited each: William F. Garber.
fail to stop automobile when street car dis
charged passengers. Sc. forfeited: William
Knott. traffic violation, 81, forfeited; Law
renee Strickland. speeding automobile. IS, for
ieited: Ambrose Thomas speeding automo-
bile. IS. forfeited: James Thomas. traffic vio-
iation. 81. forfeited.
United States Branch. Judge Aukam--
Robert Waters false pretenses. dismissed
Dode Willis. assault. trial October S; James
Carter. larceny. dismissed: Charles De
vaughn. assault. trial October 6; Adeline
Raider. assault, trial October 3: Z. Smith.
assault. dismissed: Dominica Accarrini. lar
ceny. IS. forfeited; Josh Green. larceny. SIS
or 80 days; Bell Corbin. assault. personal
bond taken; Edward Barrett, grand larceny.
held to grand Jury; William I. Luck. lar
ceny. trial October 2: John May. assault with
a DANGEROUS weapon. held to grand Jury;
Charles Provost assault. 120 days; Marshall
johnson and Nettie Gatewood. robbery. held
to grand jury: Josh Green, housebreaking,
dismissed: Christopher Haas. grand larceny.
trial October 2: Briscoe Williams and Will
Latham. seven charges. false pretenses. Sl75
or 165 days.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

daughters are leaving for New York
in few days for an indefinite stay.
-
Mrs. Colby Dodge has returned from
an extended stay in Atlantic City.
-
visit in Philadelphia. Mr. Britton re-
turned from there last night.
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen will return from
southampton. l.. l.. Friday morning.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, whc
spent the summer at Newport. are al
White Sulphur Springs for the autumn
season.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Minerva
Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J
Harry Jones. and Charles Haxter Tan
ner took place last evening at st. Paul.:
English Lutheran Church. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Joh,
I. Huddle. pastor. Miss Sara Unge
was maid of honor; Miss May Mozart.
Of Frederick, Nd: Miss Joanna Besi
MISS Helen kingsbury, cousin OF tn
pride, and Miss Rebecca Merriam wert
bridesmaids. Little Helen McCart,
Jones. the brides sister, and Maste
Ernest Atchinson, nephew Of the bride
groom, were flower bearers.
EuSar Baker acted as best man 70
Mr. TANNER. and the ushers were waite
Baughman. Luther Lukins. March,.
borchardt and Roland X. Jones
A reception and wedding supper TO-
lowed the ceremony at the home Of tn.
brides parents, 1133 Euclid street.
-
Mrs. James F. Barbour has returned
from White Sulphur Springs and open
ed her house in Rhode Island avenue.
Miss Marguerite Barbour Is at Mar
ragansett Pier. a guest Of Miss Isabel
Mersman. of St. Louis. who Is enter
tanning a large house party.
some time next week. where her mother
will join her for short stay.
Senator and Mrs. Nathan Bryan, of
Florida, are at tho Cochran for the
winter.
The marriage of Sherburne Prescott,
son of the Rev. Philip Prescott and Mrs
Prescott. of this city. and Miss Mar
jorie Wiggin viii be solemniZed ON Mon
day October 10, at the Church Of the
Messiah. New York. Mirs Muriel Wig
gin will be maid of honor. and the six
bridesmaids will be Miss MaIsuerits
Brooklyn: Miss Lois D. Sheerer. OF
Orange; Miss Doris T. Mangam. Miss
Elizabeth D. Coke, and Miss Barbara
Brewster. of New York.
Gardner W. Miilett, whose marriage
to Miss Harriet Coleman Glover is set
for October 81, will be Mr.. Frescotts
best man, snd the ushers will be Philip
N. Prescott, jr.. of Norfolk: William
c. Marrow. of this city: Walter II.
Boyden. of Plymouth; Allen 8. Hubert.
of Boston; Warren Kenney, Alfred B.
Meacham. Robert R Reid. and
Cornelius Smith. jr., OF New York.
Among those lunching at the Shore
ham yesterday were the Russian am
bassador, who is stopping at the hotel
for a few days; the Minister from
Greece and Madame Schliemann: the
new minister from Costa Rica. with his
secretaries; the Minister from Psnama
and Madame Morales; the minister from
the Dominican Republic, DR.. Soler: the
Consul General OF Switzerland and
Madame Lombard, and their family.
The Secretary OF Commerce, Mr.. Red
field. and the secretary to the Presi-
dent, Mr. Tumulty, were noted: also
Colonel George Harvey, Of New York.
lunching with Lieut.. and Mrs. Marceilus
Thompson; Mrs. ThomaA Riley Mar
shall: Miss Genevieve Clark: Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

In RS: THOMAS J. WALSH and
|EAH Miss Genevieve Walsh. wife
VI and daughter of Senator
Walsh of Montana, have joined
ho Senator at the Highlands for the
|Fiuter. They arrived recently in New
eork from The Hague, and stopped
PV"r several days before coming to
" shingten.
RS. Walsh and Miss Walsh were in
F. many for some weeks after the out
pr X of hostilities. but met with no
"a dships of any kind. On the con-
pay, they were treated with unfail-
ne ' anu courtesy 0'
-
liss May Adams and Mrs. d. Blu
fh nan Merryman have closed their
DO, age at Northeast Harbor. Ne. and
~ spend some weeks at AtIanuc Sits
before returning to Washington
: ne Chinese Minister and Madame
shlh entertained informally at dinner
lat evening In compliment to MI
fs II. president of one Of the CHING
Hws colleges in China, and Madame
: r. wa. lave been their house guests
[oT several days. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E T. Williams, Ar;
NJ Mrs. Selwin TAFT. the counselor OF
he legation, and Mrs. fung kawl, Mr:
+. Theodore Wong. DR.. Shah and Miss
shah, daughter of the minister and
kH dame Shah.
Miss Edyth Howard and her cousin.
Miss Kathryn Gwynn. will reach Wash
T;-t "a
Fhere they have spent the last few
weeks. and will join Mr.. and Mrs. Beale
R. Howard at their home, 14l0 Sixteenth
Itreet.
The Russian ambassador is in Wash
ejoin Nine. Bakhmetef at Newport. to
en ain until the middle of October.
The second secretary Of the embassy.
Boris Yonine, will return to Washington
IN Sunday.
) dge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
VII have been stopping at the High
az Is. have opened their home in wyom-
MS avenue for the season.
p
l.ss Helen Taft will come to WASH
ne on october Is for the marriage Of
ler brother, Robert Taft. and Miss Mar
ha Bowers, on October II. She will
VII stop with her during her visit here.
Mss Taft is at present at Stockbridge,
IA Ss.
J dge and Mrs. William Howard Taft
IL closed their summer home at Muir
a. Bay. Canada. and returned to New
Ia ven. Conn
B-igadier General and Mrs Green
Cl=v Goodloe. who have been travelling
through the West. are at their country
place in Prince George county, Md.
Mrs II. Cooke Barbour, who has been
ris ting her uncle, Admiral and Mrs.
Re es.nald Nicholson, leaves today to
rieit Mrs. William Hit at her country
ol ce in Virginia. Mrs. Barbour who
xas formerly Miss Helen Cooke has
Just returned from a year IN Japan.
Mrs George H. Cameron, who has
been spending the summer with her
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

mother. Mrs. Tilford. at her summer
home on Long Island. has Joined heI
husband, Colonel Cameron, and opened
her z street residence.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nelson re-
turned to their home in p street Jester
day. They spent The early summer al
, jamestown and have oeen in Warren
/ ton for the last month
r.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Roberts announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Mona
kIsie, TO Burl X. Johnson. OF Craw-
fordsyille Ind. The marriage Will take
place the latter part Of November
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lombard, of
Chateau de Treyano. Lugano. Switzer-
land, win spend the winter in Washing
ton and are guests at the Snoreham
Hotel. They will be at home tile first
and third Fridays during the season.
The club of Colonial Danes will have
the first meeting of the season tomorrow
morning, at IL o'clock in the club rooms
at Sixteenth and l streets Owing TO
the continued indisposition of the secre-
tary,, no notices have been mailed to
members.
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, has gone
to New York for several days.
Miss Ruth Anderson. daughter of Gen.
II. r. Anderson, has returned from a
visit of FIVE weeks with Mrs. F. n.
formerly Miss Janet Allen. with her
mother and sister. Mrs. Henry Allen,
and Miss Dasha Allen, are visiting Mrs
Aliens sister, Mrs. F. T. Dix. at Stone
leigh Court. Later they will go to Fort
Oglethorpe. Mrs. Alien and Miss Allen
. as Md
as the guests of Mrs Andrews.
Miss Sophie Casey. daughter of Rear
Admiral Silas Casey, has returned to
her home on Columbia road.
Mrs. Gilbert GrosSenor. who spent the
summer with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell. at their
country place at Badeck. Nova Scotia.
has Joined Mr.. Gfosvenor at their home
at Bethesda Nd. for the fall months
Mrs. Walter shuI. wife of Major
Shull. U. s. A.. is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison, at
their summer residence near Rockville,
Md. Mrs. Shull was formerly Miss Lo-
rain Edson, of this city. Major and Mrs
Shull have been stationed in Philadel-
to Springfield. Mass. this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger and
their family have given up their apart
ment in the Colonade and are at 1927
r street for the winter.
Miss Bessie Rsynor has returned to
her home in Newport News. after
spending scme time az the guest Of Miss
Hilda Jacob, of the Clffbourne.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Albert L.
Mills have returned to town and opened
their house in X street for the season.
-
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer and
daughter, Miss Rebeccah Wilmer, are
at their home on r street after max
ing a round OF vixits in Virginia and
on the North Shore.
Mrs. OGorman, wife OF Senator James
A. O'Gorman. OF New York. and
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Misses Department.

IS Girls MILDLY Blouses,
in white with dark blue COL
lars and cuffs; soiIed and
mussed from handling; sizes
"a, 38, and 40; $1.OO each.
Were $3.50.
? Misses Serge Dresses, in
white and black and white
striped patterns; one piece
styles in 10 year size;
$12.75 and $500 each.
Were $500 and S2o.5O.
IS Women'S Sweaters; a
sample line in which there
are but one or two of kind;
coat styles with high and
low neck, in all colors; sizes
81 and 3S; $3.95 each.
Were $500 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Germany Asks That US.
Send Ship to Get Dyes

That the German government has
agreed to sell dyes and chemicals for
use by American factories provided the
United States viii send American YES
se!s for the dyes and agree not to re-
sell them to any belligerent nation.
was asserted in the House yesterday by
Congressman Metz Of New York. Metz
said the Germans insisted that Ameri-
can vessels be sent for the dyes. as
she did not Propose to have England
seize Dutch vessels and take the dyes.
A conference was held 1T the state
Department today between Secretary
Bryan and American Importers OF DIVES
to devise plans for getting the ma
tcrial needed by American factories
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Resident of Philippines
Put Under 1000 Bond

John Fuldner. wealthy resident of
the Philippines. was put under 1000
bond by Justice Stafford, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, today to await
the outcome of suit for maintenance
filed by his wife, Mrs. Lola N. F'uldner.
Mrs. Fuldner alleges her husband de-
serted her four months after their mar
riage in New York, in June. 1909. but
subsequently paid her $50 a month for
her support. until two months ago. She
claims her husband owns valuable
property in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Huertistas Compelled
To Sweep City Streets

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. l.-Forty
leading Huertistas have arrived in
Puerto Mexico. and been forced to sweep
the parks and streets and clean the pub
lie buildings Of the city. This informn-
ton was brought here by Captain Han
sen. of the steamship Atlantic. which
arrived from Puerto Mexico with a full
cargo Of bananas.
The news of Villas revolt had not
penetrated to Puerto Mexico. according
to Captain Hansen. and Carranzistas
are playing Q high hand.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Unset Gem Stolen,

Theft of an unset diamond valued al
$500 has been reported to the police
by Mrs. Annie E. Murphy. 2l25 r
street northwest. The stone was taken
during the last few days from Mrs.
Murphy's home.