davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
"SwARTnY" MAID FOUND
AND ROBBERIES CLEARED
Jewelry Was Found Missing With
Her Within the Hour After
Her Employment.

Half dozen women who have
been robbed Of jewelry recently by .
swarthy little woman who engaged
10 act a. their maid and skipped out
with their 1eweiry a. soon as she
could locate It were In Yorkville Pc.
lice Court tot day to see Anna Test,
alias Zsska. twenty-six years old. q
prisoner. Anna In small, swarthy,
well dressed and energetic.
She was employed on March eth
from an employment agency In East
TVenty-sixth street by Mrs. George
G. Lawrence, Of Garden City. The
young woman had what appeared to
be excellent recommendations. She
went to Garden City with Mrs. Law
renee. was instructed In her duties
and departed forty minutes later with
$500 worth Of Jewery.
Mr.. Lawrence notified Commits
hearing In mind several similar thefts
roeeptly reported. ordered his detec-
ttves to make . special search for the
sWarthy little maid. 1t fell to Detec-
ttyas Carmody and Gallagher to learn
yoOtsrdAy that . woman answering
the description Of the dishonest maid
had registered In an employment
agoncy in upper Third avenue under
the nams Of Anna ZaskA Of No. las
West Twenty eighth streefN
The detectives went to that address
aod arrested Anna last night. In the
maanttms Mrs. Lawrence had been
notified and she Identified the pris-
oasr At headquarters. To-day Anna
Was Identified by Mrs. Sarah Grant
Of NO. 637 West One Hundred and
peSey -eeoond street - the maid che
0Dleyed On Jan. 10. who disappeared
a Jaa. y With Islc'o worth Of Jew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
INSPECTOR REBukED FOR
POSTING MAN IN HOTEL
Formoso Told Action in Preventing
the Registry of Guests
Was illegal.

Magistrate Reynolds. In the Gates
avenue Court. Brooklyn. to-day So
verely rebuked Police Inspector For
moso for posting \ man In the office
Of q hotel and instructlng him ia
prevent would-be guests from regis
terinG. Other inspectors. acting pre-
sumably under higher authority.
have taken tho Same course with
regard to hotels all over the city
which were reputed to be the resort
Of improper persons.
Inspector Form0so caused the ar
rest OF Manuel Motta. at No. ~
broadway. williamsburg. carly In
February. for an alleged violation
Of the excise law. The case WA
dismissed by the Court OF Special
Sessions. In tho meantime Formost
stationed q man In the hotel to pre-
vent the registry Of guests. On Feb
~ Motta was re-arreBted, charged
with violating the hotel law by fur
nishinK q room to man and q
woman without having them regis
ter. contrary to Section ~ OF tn,
excise law.
1T " Uncomfortable" said Magls
trats Reynolds. that an inspector
OF police should not know bette
than to declare In one breath tina
no ordered "a man stationed In thi.
hotel to prevent any ono from regis
tering. and then should In the neA
breath charge the defendant with
failing TO do the very thing whici
had been prevented by police inter
ference. Tae man was Illegal!
posted In J hotel. This defcndan
! In discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

mode, but Americans degraded
u. The outragsously slit skirt
and Transparent eorsasss are
made In nine Gases out Of ten
for expectation. The Parisisnns
knows just how far TO 90, but
for our American customers
nothing seems too daring"
Reading this cabled statement I
remembered that Nine. Leone
Georges Reboux. wife Of the editor
OF the Paris Journal. had limited the
same thing when talked with her
. few days ago. THE fashions of
to-day in New York." she told me.
ARE the fashions Of Tomorrow in
Paris" And yet I still felt skeptical
For despite all the thunderings !
must admit that have never noted
any appreciable number Of immod-
estly dressed American women.
However. I consulted . man whose
special business 10 the American
woman's clothes. He 10 NJ. Aron
the editor Of a widely circulated
fashion magazine and the proprietor
of an exclusive Fifth avenue shop
His defense Of his countrywomen
was prompt and emphatic.
II saw that foolish report from
Paris" he admitted. And tell
you It Is not true! It IL not true
for q moment! I know the Ameri-
can woman and know what she
wants to wear. There may be ex.
ceptions. but I understand the gen.
eral standard Of taste.
"Ths women Of this country.
taking them ~ . whole. have no
use for sxtravagant and immod.
est styles. American women are
ssif-rsspsetino and they have
excellent taste In matters Of
dress. They instinetiveIy choose
the conservative rather than
the audaeious mode. In more
than one instance. the French
designer has failed to popular'
ixs . costume because Il offend.
cd the eyes Of his customers
from the United States"
when NJ. Poiret was over her
last fall he told me that he had bee
unable to make the harem skirt
CO." ! said. And In public h
spoke regretfully Of the conservat
ism of the American woman"
Exactly" nodded Mr.. Aron. al
lowing for a few exceptions she
conservative.
Last week 500 dressma Kers cam
to my establishment. representa-
every section OF the country, Fac
dressmaker had from 100 to 900 Gus
toners on her list. Did even on
desire to inspect radical or bizarr
styles? No! And have known i'm
. porters to pay hundreds Of dollar
/ for . Paris sensation. only 70 hav
the costume left on their hands be
cause no American woman cared t
be seen in it.
} But then why are the shockin
or freakish fashions invented"
asked. whom are they designed I
please? What 10 the real genesi
Of the styles which stir UP 90 niue
! bitter commentr'
Mr.. Aron smiled. Then quit
. openly he spoke; r-t
svhe elVOo1glnn seetwWe h elm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL.

Registers - ". Jsssbs - UaAg6
square ssS sheets ell. x
A we'll dressed man who hAd roo1D.
tered a. w. Jacobs Of Boston was 1oon1
dead to-day In the Union square udeols
papers to Indicate his real idsatj1y -
care had evidently bcsn takea =, -
stroy any clue. He va sbstwoeo tWo0s
ty- I've and thirty years, o faeo. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
$4,000 4 NIGHT FOR
CARUS0, IS REPORT
New Contract With Metropolitan
Opera Company Is Said TO
Give Raise OF $500

1t was reported to-day that Enrico
Caruso will receive 5000 n night
from tho Metropolitan Opera Com
pany the season after next. His
new contract, which II was said WA
signed yesterday, 10 reported to guar
antes him a raise OF $500 over his
present rate OF $500 for every time
hs sings
II will DO tho highest salary any
tenor ever received, and with the
toasIb!e exception Of Adelina PATTI,
no singer ever has got as much for
one nights singing. II all goes well
with Caruso he 10 likely To gather In
about 100000 for the season OF 1915
1916,
When NJ. Caruso came to this coun-
thy first he was under contract call
ing for 81. 900 q performance.
amy 0ABY MD BQONCOlvIH. 0Cf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
DlFFE RENT.

From the Boston Trsnscript.l
Annt-bobby. how can You he so sslnsn
with your appls3 Don't you know that
. pleasure shsred II . pleasure doubled!
boohs Yea. Nat an apple shared +
hllxsd- s5,-s-. 8 ~. ~. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Three Die II Hotel FIRE.

BRECHIN. Ont. March E.-Mrs.
Thomas McCauley. her slx-year-oid son.
John. and. Josephine Caiiaghan. q SER
want. lost IAheir lives to-day when the
Brechin Aotel was destroyed BY fire
saNssA ~ . Aeesstavs 1ssaAsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Dame Fashion Has Scum Up the Slit in Wonens Skrts
Paris Not America, Was to Blame for 1t After All
Report From the French Capital That This Country
Demanded Naughty Dresses IL Declared Nonsensi-
cal BY N. Ar0n, Who Ought to Nn0p.
By Marguerite Mooers Mavsltali

who 10 to blame for the naughty dresscsi
We the best Of clerical and civic authority
American during the few achieved
Sits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

4 Carn~Eie Decorated.
4 col ENHAcEN. Denmark. March H.
KIN Christian has conferred the
Grand Cross II the Dannsbsos Order
. Aa6ysu CAyuAG1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

The long letter OF farewell to the
olstsr contains many extremely dra-
matte and some pathetic passages.
Aftsr writing that she was discour.
eyed because she knew she could
never perfect herself In her work and
that she was going to commit suicide.
ohe went on:
You will not md me. because ! am
surrounded by morbid conditions"
II do not know what could have
possessed Vera to do such . thing
ssid Elsie to-day. Because she was
younger than George and I We took
treat care Of her. We never lot her
70 even to the corner alone. Satur-
day was the nrst time she ever left
the hotel without one of W COINS
With her. And see what happened"
When last seen Vera was dressed
IN Q dark blue waist and skirt, . long
blue coat. black shoes and stockings
ahs wore . gold bracelet containing
ave sapphires. . string OF amber
heads and . garnet ring. She II feet
3 inches In height. weighs 120 pounds
has blue eyes. light complexion and
wevy brown hair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

ut 10 American, not Frsneh,
women who have created the
demand for Indecent dresses.
Frsneh women initiated the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

ply the attempt TO win cheap and
free advertising BY the Frsneh
house which dssigns H. With
that sole purpess In view 10 u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

or fevettdns nave received censure on every hand,
have the fair altogether escaped sprink.
ling from the wave Of public protest which over.
whelmed their frocks.
Yet the thoughtful critics have usually placed
the blame for extravasances Of costumes on the dc.
signer rather than the ultimate consumer. The
American woman. they said has been In the position
Of the proverb,aly meek child-she has had to wear
what was set before her and be thankful for It Not
her original ain but the denrayed taste Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

oostumer has been responsible
And Paris Indignantly denied
American vehmen
of Says
tuner with n establishment n do ID Paix:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

y .Ny cA.Y x HsS s NO ~: w:Uf
kss 49, I'll = T.. si ~ CIV s K 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
no TRACE Of GIRL !
J rider Who Went
!. FROM HOME .J0D|E
50 Sister and Brother Give Up
Hope That She Is With
Mother in Canada.
3d..
WROTE A FAREWELL.
GIVE Always Been in the
,., Way" She Said in Letter
to Her Mother.
WROTE A FAREWELL.

vera 81. Leon, the seventeen year
old bareback rider, who disappeared
on Saturday from tho Hotel st. Mar
sarst In West Forty-seventh street.
has not been found. and her brother
George and her sister Else. who
thought at ,rst that she had run on
IN Mt of temper, now fear that harm
has come to her. She mailed letters
Saturday night to her mother and sis
tsr, In which she threatened suicide.
from station o in West Eighteenth
street and the letters were delivered
yesterday.
The st. Leon sisters and their
brother left the Polly Of the Circus"
company Q month ago and have since
bssn practising circus act In rid
ing academy In Brooklyn. Vera had
been complaining that she was not
allowed to give . sufacisnt display Of
her ability and auarrelled with her
sister on that account last Friday.
The mother Of the three II in Canada
with q theatrical company.
URGeSED IN HER BEST WHEN
she LEFT HOME.
Vera dressed in her best clothing
Saturday morning and loft the hotel
early saying she was going to buy
something In . Sixth avenue store.
The letter to her mother was sent
II. the care of Elsie, who opened and
read Il. Tho receipt Of this letter
dashed the hopes Of the brother and
sister. that. perhaps. Vera had gone
to Join her mother.
vera's letter to her mother ran:
! Dearest Mother: I realize that I
have always been in the way and
that I can never do what II right.
I am going to do away with my.
sek. I never could make any
money. 20 I will not b missed.
While am writing this am cry
ing my eyes out. do not ask for
giveness for my crime. and I do
not expect you to forgive me. It
seems that everything have done
has been wrong. I expect I shall
,~ % to hell.
y Your wicked daughter. Vera
TIRED OF VAIN STRIVING FoR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Happy New Year.
The Herald 81 the year
Eyessraln--sse DR.. Booth.
School will commence Monday.
Or. Booth. registered optonetrias
Stevens Restaurant. the best plac'
TO eat. 42t
Mall carriers enjoy a holiday 10
moFfow
Fresh cider. Csc gallon. P. NJ
Harding
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros
The year of the Great San Fran
cisco exposition is a hand
LOST Pair Of EYEGLASSES
Please return 10 ] w. Hess.
FOR sALE-Llehs Ssudebaker
bOb sled Ramsy Lumber Co.
Fine watch. clock and iewelry re-
pairing al the Boosh JewelFy Store.
FOR SALE-7 hleh-erade year
bag bulls. Al NespsTce Livery Barn.
Ben L. Schultz was business viai-
sor ia Lewiston the FIRST Of the geek.
lis Tins 10 quit your meaness and
xsars ever aga !. Bat On another tack
FOR SALE "A good Carey safe
81 a. attractive figure. W. ] Ram
W.
Postmaster S ]. Liader Of Ilo vas
business visitor 10 this city yesseE-
g. Thomas Of vollmsF vas a bus
Iiszss visitor Ia the county seat Mon
81. ]. W. Akin vas IN Kamiah on
sssaional business the afsl Of the
Murphy Price returned Monday
~ uing from a business trip TO Spo-
&C..
is's lime 10 begin saving up 10 at
~ the big worlds fair al San Fran
co.
chas. c. FIke returned Tuesday
Ter wish With friends Al RichIand
|sash.
Mrs. johnson wilt reopen her mill
Anery store 10 Nsspercs IN the near
Husure. sD-2
Mr.. and Ma. Joe Peterson visit
ed relatives In 0rohno The forepars Of
she wcek.
TO TRADE Heavy Ssudebaker
bob sled for light one. Ramey
Lumber Co.
100000 private money to lOsn
On Farm properly inquire Union
State Bank. III
R. L. Spiksr was up from Lewis
Ton the 6rsl OF the week on bush
ness mission.
Two carloads OF good. dry, wood.
Just arrived and more TO follow.
Ramey Lumber Co. i4sf
John Carlson, the popular Nsz-
perez tailor. spent Christmas With
bis lAmIIy 10 Lewiason.
Diamond Urea, tubes and ether
emergency auto supplies II Nee
Derce Machine Works.
Sheriff Page attended the funeral
of Roy Jackson at The Jackson home
near vollmef last Monday
Miss Lossie sorenaon was among
hose from this city and vicinity who
attended the funeral oil Roy Jackson.
near vollmeF, last Monday.
II you are looking for Alberta
Lands, coma TO Killam and buy the
t&aaA ~ xxY ~ YAeasxs. a. r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Local and Personal News Notes

Herbert Doggsti vent to Spokan
Tuesday to consult specialist In re
gard to an affection Of his eyes.
FOR SALE Good secondhand
Buick. Model r. al Nezperce Ma
chine Works $500 will take Il. Il
Miss Ruth Mabbctt Of Ilo was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs L. 7.
! Mckee Of this city during the hcli
days.
Remember that Saturday, Jan. 2,
Is the last day on which you may
pay taxes before they become delin-
quent.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Jones Of 0sc-
Emo spent Christmas al the home OF
bis brother. Clayton Jones. in this
vicinity.
Geo. Ash. Of Paiouse, spent Xmas
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Haynes, returning home yesterday
morning.
Clarence Kennedy and wife, Of
the Greer section. are spending the
holidays With friends and relatives In
this city.
! put ia a complete and up-so-daie
line Of millinery at NezpeFce.
Watch for opening date. Ars.
JohnsOn. 500
STRAYED-Red bird dog. short
haired. like Joe and Keno at KILLERS
Hardware RewaFd for return 10
Albert Hut.
Henry Sa,her lsft yesterday for
Pollaich 10 resume his work with the
poslalch Lumber Co.. as night watch
man Ia their big plant.
PASTURE have annie room
for your stock 10 the Col. HammilI
field at 81 per month. See me before
passuring. 3. Olson.
FOR SALE-400 acres. 8 miles et
Nespercs IS per cent tillable. AZ
SIS per ace; good terms. Harding
& Shafkey, Neacescc.
Mrs, Frank Billups and daughter,
Ivy. Who have been visiting relatives
10 Ciarksson this wcek, will return
home tomorrow evening.
The Nssperce Rochdale company
shipped two cars Of hogs Monday to
the Spokane market, paying $3.50
per hundredweighs therefor.
SIZE us for Farm Loans. II will
be to your interest 10 consult us as
vie can make them ON the most at
tfacsive basis. Farmers State Bank.
Mr.. and MRS. Ralph Slellmon of
the vicinity Of volIner spens Christ
mas al the home Of MEs Sseilmon' s
pare ss, Mr.. and MIRA. c. J. Miller.
- Remember Or. Il S.
- Booth = -,'. ,','
- eyes bother you.
]. c. Sexson spent the Christmas
season With friends a Lewiston, and
incidentally took in the NeEperce-
Charleston basket ball game Saturday |
evening.
Lumber for sale at Gilbert. Send
in your bill and have 1t cut TO order.
will trade lumber for good span
Of horses. Write to me at Orofino.
]. S. Hogue.
LAUNDRY The Elecsrics at
crangeville, guarantees good work.
Leave bundles al Stevens Restau"
rant. ship Wednesday afternoons.
return Saturdays. axst
Il the light mans bills are not %
large for the past month as they /
might have been. don't blame him.
Il Is not bis fault he did his best TO
give you ali the light possible
The treat to the children at The
Arlic BY the csIdwells On Christmas
afternoon viii long be remembered
BY over 100 boys and girls, sacn
one cf whom was made happy by ~
ceivIng from Uncle John . unique
saschel cf CONNECTIONS, /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

A MERrCUS LODGE No. IS. x.
II OF r., meets In 0dd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
DAYS in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited TO attend
{. w. BOOTH. c. c.
P. w. MITCHELL, K. of Z. d 5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

xYT OF w.-NEZPERCE CAMP
Wv No. AS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month in the I. O. o. F. Hall.
J. L. KELLY, c. c.
o. w. HUEFNER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
ERATERNAL ORDERS

HIRAM LODGE No. Sc, A. F. & a
= II. Of Nexperce, Idaho. Regular
communication on the Monday even.
Ing on on before the full moon of each
month in the Fraternal Temple build
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited TO attend III. Il Paige, w.
Il. II. G. Anderson, Secretary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE. 81,
- meets first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
AMANDA HoFF, N. G.
DAVE ALLEN. Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31
Mrs. Morris MatGoon, desires 10

ParIor IN Nszpsrcs in me near FL
tufe.
Many Of the ice dealers II lhii
section took Advantage Of The IN
usual cold weather, and resultant
thick Ice, during December and Laid
10 summers supply Of the crystal.
lied fluid.
Begin the new year right. When
you want TO drive away the blues OF
change your mind from the worries
Of the day. visit the "Artic" and
spend pleasant evening where the
smile Of sunshine is the ray.
John Medyed finished putting up
fifty tons Of ice last week. 1t is as
clear as crystal. ten and . half
inches thick and the Dutchman says
Il is the best ice be ever put up dur
ing his residence on the prairie
FOR SALE-About IS tons of
good hay. and pasture On 800 acres
of canyon land. Parties buying this
hay can feed the same ca these
premises. Plenty of waEsr. and the
ranch Is all fenced. w. J. Ramey.
mfr. and HRS. Orve Poole 81 JUL
iaesta spent Christmas week with the
family of their daughter. Mrs. w
r. Grim. In this city. They veFe
called home Monday by q message
announcing the death Of HRS. Pooless
uncle. Cal ShOup, Of Moscow.
There will be revival services ii
the Christian church beginning Jan
10th. with home forces We have
good singers and good musicians
Why import talent when We have as
good as the land affords at home7
Watch next weeks paper for further
notice.
The members Of The Methodist
and Christian churches have planned
a Watch Social to be held at The
Christian church an New Years eve
A special program and refreshmens
COMMITTEES are putting f0rsh every
effort 10 make this occasion de-
lIghtful one.
The manager Of the local electric
Light and Power company wishes II
understood that Il the patrons Of
Nssperce sill pay their assessment
before Inc 10th Of the month. skey
will be granted The pover-oa dis
count Otherwise will be expected 70
pay the natural bill
: --...s..~. -. s.~...,. La
4. sn.,s,.rs~a. 80. - .h.o,sfr .s.as
y. = ~. arss. ! r-.ss.o. T. 80
well earned the holiday and here's
wishing him one continuous round Of
: .,,ons -. s~.r.. "a h,s
,,sssrrdavx Ia the clearwa,er mesrop-
XII.
.n..,.,.,-.-,.,.. 49, -. -, ~.
..~-s.m.~s 49, Y.r.ss ~ w.,
~ 80 ~. Ass,,., 49,. 80 ri,
~. ~. , ..-...,.. -. -. 81
NJ. 81. ~, ~ ,s.,-;,., :, Fr,sav
~ * =.
'' - 90 s.ss L. 80
s II. - ~ 4 n n.ss..~ !, j, ~. ~.
'' '" =
Morning Star Lodge no. 30, in-
1f@ NssS ~sAa sN@f@@A ash~ A@ ~sse~N@
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

NTRzpERcE ENcAMPMENT No.
L " 81, I. o. O. r. meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting pasriarchs
cordially invited.
PHILIP LEHR. c. p.
3. E. LAIER, Scribe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-31

Nm ". OF A.--NEzPER0E DAMP
WI. No. 7Aos, meets the Eiss
and third Monday nights of each
month IN Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing nsighbors cordially invited.
w. P. CoNcER, Y. c.
c. W. pALMER. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
SELLERS LOOKS
LIKE WINNER IN
BALLOT BATTLE
THAT ENDS TO-DAY

Confined from Page OncJ
>e-~-0-~-~~-~-~o-~-~-~-e-~
central avenue and second street The
street 100 front Of ;ho mpr0,iscd stand
W1s packed with enthusiast. human
uy making il difficult f1r fe't gers
rs BASS A hrass band lem inspiration
~ inc occasion ana the speakers We're
uctaruueiy chccred hy the crowd
whlch wis strongly aud enthusiastic
lads for sellers
ClN Attorney John & LOWS pre-
sided over the meetIue aud introduced
Ithc speakers William Ihurs.
prominent lender I'm ofeanis d labor.
IL D. ID McAluster. col ~ Hope
nal. Senator Isaac Earh and Mayor
sellers were the speakers
sellers ana prosperity v tho
tegnute No the speeches WtIr. IlN
'sIes- was laid On the efforts ot lhr
mayor in making Aibuquerlue q uNe
town Considerable attention was plld
Also Go the attacks that have Doe. %
Imad. un Mayor Sellers hy DIS oppu-
Ineuts. aud one OF the speakers declar-
ed that 100 the man who is writing lht
He8tfight literature We're tp stand ny
|the grave OF Annanias and repeat lusl
ia Httlt off NJ. the famous old liar would
kick ofl thc coffin fd. scratch ohi ul
fHis grave and take g the taii timber
u shame
the meeting lasted for about Two
hours and produced unhHundcd cntnu-
Ha.m Avn thc speakers predicted q
sweeping victory for Mayor sellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
SANTA f LOSES
JUDGMENT IN TAX
SUIT BY DEFAUL7
Judge Reynolds Formally De-
cIaros That Railway Must
Pay S264 Taxes, Against
Which 1t Protested.

Tho s. T. a s D. Railway 60 >ts-
tcrdal permitted Judgment CO. De- en-.
tered against il hy default n the tasf
Instituted hy District Attorney Manuel
U. Vigil 40 recover $2Gf.a2 of the 1919
taxes which tho company refused g
puh
The SANTA re m paving its taxes
last winter ana not include H3lN.2N.
due on q levy Of ! MIN Tor boarding
county prisoners, ANA the district a'-
tornoy hrought suit for huif of th7l
amount due ihr eeunty treasurer Us
thc first half uf the railways taxes.
THE railway declared tho leFN #
mU for this purpose Illegal and eA-
0Dsaltg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
SHERIFF ROMERO IS
ELECTED DIRECTOR
IN OLD ALBUQUERQUE

Sheriff Jesus Romero yesterday
was reelected 20 the bolr1 III direc-
tors of district SO l3. without oppo-
Htou. far 6 thrcc-yc7r term
rhfs district embraces huruncs.
santa barbara ana tld Albuquerque
10 has four schools uud employ
tWulke teachers. With monthly ras
rol NJ ueu3 $500 1hr other fuem
bcrs 81 The beard art Ncsiul MuHiesa
snI leonardo llmlth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

of democratic success the late reports
make the result certain. he -aia