davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17
]. BRYAN
low CHAMPIONS
| WOMAN SUFFRAGE
retary Of State Proclaims
Change Of Faith in Article
~ Conmoner

darlington. July Is.-Secretary OF
Bryan has publicly espoused the
3 or woman suffrage. After years
efusaIs to commit himself on this
heal issue. the secretary of state
written an editorial article for The
Imoner, announcing that he will
hort the suffrage amendment
hing before the people Of his own
\. Nebraska
Bryan says he has delayed ex-
sting himself on the subject OF wo-
suffrage because he has been busy
erins information about II and be-
e Ne has been engaged with ma
N Issues. In some quarters MT
kn's declaration in favor OF wo-
suffrage was interpreted as an at
NJ on the part Of the administra-
TO piacate woman suffragists OF
ccuntry. 1t is well known that
suffYagists feel they have a real
rance against President Wilson
the Democratic administration
use OF the presidents steadfast
al TO exert his influence In behalf
woman suffrage amendment. II
ought the open advocacy Of SUI
~ BRYAN may be offered to the
ae,sts al this time as proof thai
Democracy is not opposed to wo-
outrage But merely considers Il
kte. not 4 national, issue. A de-
fo make political capital for him
= alao attributed 70 Mr. Bryan IN
ection with his suffrage amend
Text Of Article.
y Commoner editorial article says
ut.
Ne voters Of Nebraska will at tins
ion next November adopt or re-
a proposed amendment extendins
hxe to women on equal terms
men. Az 1 citizen OF that State
hi ~ my duty to participate "
6Acisinn fo be rendered At the
have delayed expressing my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17
WARBURG SHOWS
No INDICATION Of
BACKING down
Persists in Refusal to Appear
Before Committee on Bank
ing and Currency

Washington, July 1s.--Paul NJ
Warhnrg, or Kuhn, Loeb & Compa-
ny, indicated pretty clearly today that
he has no intention of backing down
from the stand he has taken in refus-
Ing to appear before the senate COM
mittee on banking and currency. The
president and his advisers had been
hopeful that some arrangement msghs
be made by which Mr.. Warbarg would
give the senate committee the infor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17
UNCLE SAM WARNS
CARRANzA THAT
he MUST BEHAVE
Victorious Rebel Chief Re-
minded That Shadow of In
tervention Is Not Yet Dis
PEELED

Washington. July ia move BY
President Carbajal toward arranging
with the constitutionalists for the sur
render of Mexico City and the Mexi-
can government TO the revolutionary
administration and the representa-
forces is now awaited by both the
tives here OF General Carranza.
While there Is no official conffrma-
ton of press reports that a committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

Richmond, Va, July Is, 1914.
To Editor Richmond Virginian,
Richmond. Va,

To Editor Richmond July 10, 1914
Richmond, Va
Jr
open letter, calling make with respect
Misrepresentation
with publish this the display
prominence DR. Cannon making charge
against me of disappearing DR. Wilbur F. Crafts
Respectfully,
(Sgned) r. f. CABELL.
DR. Iamss s Cannon ,r Richmond Va July IS 1914
vrsalan l
be cfa in
made Academy Music time As criticism Of conclusions
critics.
miseprented Dr.
@ % writ
In
as; s sss ess ana that s M es @ @ s
n II s .ns. and v1R m % was % @ @ % I
@ what a hsd phs s S @ @ either article anything % G
% had been t ns s os that m ss " ss public
before s sss even sa s ss na Reference A % M
Crafts his last letter
Sspo You a know any further had taken placer M No
that pr should letter written him
q. informing yourself
publish
ne ih fact. ss a n a ea ane @ m h
public
- = y : ' = - Respetfu
ssned,R
Richmond, Va, July It, 1914
enclosing letter written myself in reply let
r. sending this
letter Of correspondence between Mr. Cabel and Dr. w Crafts
which publish accordance with the invitation of Mr.
publish correspondence
s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

THE WAY TO BALTIMORE.
York River Chesapeake Ray. De-
lishtful sail $3.50 one way. $4.50 round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17
[Coatinned on Fourth PsEel

n a1Sn1al s+days excursion. Noun
~ en1 sFax svesas. Juay 3syat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

Continued on Third PaEsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

Continued en- Third Pase.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

tcontinued from Fire. page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

Continued on Fourth ePage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.,-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-12


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a.z-eai. as. i an ==Heraas naaz
~ ra4 =zHsa ~ .aHsr
#a.fh ines -. desrcte8 nasb-
aasz frsa zar a1us tfBaess
= SrHar-e approached tbe D. II
that uameut Ge1sz was announcing
Is an na8arta1e Heres the iallan
nau Trims i hrfef string Il on blm
uavf' be n8Hiret r. Doubt
fac- pr.d rho lady IN
r'Hu -ir'f su'' fHe FiaHt sure ID
lose re HateH 500 feed f go h5m aat
heaven knows ia never be able -
i4a# IH without i#=.ia'
7 sH#rte aatk.l iHta the front
Taad So ts zas laag hezan =
rzs# With '.eH#s3f
3 s hfEe Us Old
George i've. fiifii-
er#afis. - une. waald'sE speech
ef = tles
sis I zeaHr.ta approached the
p#Ie Re Hsa# t.fs. irm frr h-r M.
TTt5I ss Spirits
=#eH H. aI pleasantly. blink
80 - tfe asv feam tie faat ~ tie
stafs sHh#t IS tag VIII. o Bscake-
- H4as3sT
=ftatfi b. ab8ut all for YOURS. au-
narnc.d yfatat reuraviuaIr. What's
an This about gou s5rin' = lox party N
tie KnIsEerl5aeker f4nfrbte~
-ffs a fact affirmed p Sybarlte.
"0Hlv tad counted on the pleasure
n Inritlpa. vsg myself" he added with
a pafienf rlasea nj George.
aSever mind about that lnterposed
the ladY. I'm Just tlckled to death.
and love you bot more-n / do
George. ANYWAY. 10 THAT'S all right.
Only I vas afraid for awhile he vas
ceuHiu' ne"
srAen size lHmp.a m and wheeled
ahsHt to the aeor With Hetticeats pro.
fesslonslly aWhiri Well. IL I'm gain
- 10 a ztaazer In seciety tonight. IT..
ne 10 20 doh myself mp To the mines
- long She disappeared by way Of
the eesfibuie
= lass 10 that kid all fiei't t'i'seff
I'D George some Sieiper faSe u
from me. Hat ! ai gao y . 1oA ''...' .
can aiae nba'r = tii.iiF nm E''
h"tain r. so ih httt 'li'zee na'''' 'i''
.les ass " Aat are soR s''ah- - " en-
ailz 9a{
= saA1ke. e4ean ee''as ANA what
stand no. ti'e{ r. - hste
aleh AeN 90 haz.-ih on l.''5- y -
zaAr f3i.h 4s = s..F''s v e''.1
have passed. en- y 'it : qua -, -,
lit tssA ts s'e ~ 't'is stfs' ''''
tls
aene was 9 hint IF serious fnten
Iau in taeN manner o. The Shipnin-
lees 10 Induce T. Sybarlte. after ihs
hesitation " an instant % aeee'ie e.
us request
sNeHz.
II dunno how - breas it - vou.,
Bros, faffrref dut5onsly. -iaa HeTtsf
brace yourself ~ beam up against TEE
niesssst ~gplaaiutn.eut ever.
T. S,-f..yst... -s..,.trsl.,g h5r54 with zaqrr
.....l.
.lst6HNt i'5 its'
t.ssaf-e Euf PERHAPS sea. r. So Aitls
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-12
For Sale
WANTED

Representative Agents. No invest.
ment. Money making proposition.
Write Immediately for details. Dis
tubuting and Commercial Co., 500
Broadway, New York. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-12

4 Mogdzme for komeu

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-12
A L.iselY sterY.

YA ROM the squaiof the heat dirt
~ aHd turBo.i 81 El4hth avenue.
III T. Sybante turned west On
Thirty eighth street 70 seek
bis boarding house,
This establishment between which
aud The cave u the smell, his existence
nlternated with the munotony OF a
nendulum-wa situated midway On
the block on the north side u the
street.
1t boosted front yard fenced or
from the sidewalk with a rusty railing;
a plot OF arid earth seantlly tufted
with grass. suggesting that stage OF
badness which finally precedes COM
plete nudity. Behind this the moat-
Ike area was spanned 10 the front
door by ragged stoop Of brownstone-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-12
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

ea5mss. el,. sy ne fraaE a aaasa, Co.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-12

sTo Be csssiassp,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
MEET HERE
Iowa District Swedish Conference
, to Assemble In 0skaloosa.

The ministers Of Iowa District OF
thee Western Swedish Conference Of
the Methodist church will meet ia
Oskaloosa Wednesday and Will re-
main in session over Sunday. The
meetings will all be held in the
Swedish church at COG south Second
street. of which Rev. John A Carlson
is pastor, and all sessions will be OPP
en- to the public.
The Iowa District includes all OF
Iowa, Northern Missouri and Eastern
Nebraska. Rev. II. A. Stromberg OF
Mt. Pleasant Is the District Superin-
ltendent, and opening sermon on Wed.
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock win
be delivered by Rev. j. A. Gabrielson,
lof Lockridge Iowa. There will he
preaching each evening except Sat.
lurday, and special services on Sun,
day.
Not all the ministers i'm the district
will be able 10 attend, but those who
have signified their intentions TO be
present include;
/ C.aA. Anderaon--St. Louis. No.
}. e. Johnston Dayton. Iowa. 'y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
RANSACK SADDLERY CO
Only Thing Of Value SO Far Missing
is Large Mantle Clock.

The office and building of the Oska
loOsa Saddlery Co. were burgIarized
Saturday night and the place thor
oughly Tansacked from basement to
garnet. Extent of the loss is not
known at this time. but no cash was
taken as no money was left in the
safe or about the place. The safe
was closed but the combination was
not on. All of the drawers of the
safe were rummaged and papers and
contents disturbed. Business draw
ers, desks and files were searched
through and papers scattered about,
Entrance to the building was gain
ed through the basement. A pane of
glass was removed from a window at
the south end. The only available
communication between basement and
first floor is by means of the elevator
shaft
Every room and every floor of the
building was visited and evidences OF
work left behind. In leaving the
building no tracks were left and there
is no clue to the identity of the guilty
party or parties. The only thing of
much value missed SO far, Is large
metal case, ornamental mantle clock,
weight around fifteen pounds. Other
things of value about the premises
we're left unmolested.
Evidences of the burglary were first
noted early Sunday morning when
enc of the Office force entered the
building to attend to some duties left
from the day preceding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
HISTORY AND TRAVEL
Porto Rico As Seen and Described
By Eye Witness.

The History and Travel class met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs, Richard Hull. The subject was
Porto Rico. Mrs. James Cournyer
favored the class with reading from
Kipling The selection was fitting.
relating to the conquering of races
and the white mans burden. This
was followed by a travel talk by Mrs.
G. E. Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer accom-
panied her father. the late Hon. John
r. Lacey. on visit TO Porto Rico
shortly after peace was declared FOL.
lowing the Spanish-American War.
Her trip, was full OF color and in.
stance. The class expressed warm
appreciation OF the two splendid talks
by Mrs sawyer during the winter,
the subject Of. the first being Pana.
ma The attendance was large. Each
meeting has shown careful thought
on the part Of the committee IN
charge. The enshpsissfn In the work
OF file iiislDg atld ffnei department
~ undlminisned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
6UssEY HAPPENINGS.
(From BusSey ReCOrd.)


Mrs. Susie MoSby, who underwent d
surgical operation at the Abbott hos
pital at OskalOOsa several weeks age
and who returned home about two
weeks ago, is not improving as well
as at first and was compelled to re
turn to the hospital last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. BOwser, who came the
first of the week on account of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. r.
Hall, at Everist, returned to her home
near Oskaloosa, Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Ayres and Mrs. Marsh
Bussey were called TO Oskaloosa, Sat
urday evening. on account of the
death of their great niece, little Anna
Belle Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Bilbo and two sons re-
turned home Monday evening after a
visit with relatives and friends in
Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Batey aud daughter Maggie
were passengers to Oskaloosa, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Fernald. of Os
kaloOsa, came last Friday for a visit
with his mother, Mrs Will Shiek.
Frank Mcconnell was. an OskalOOsa
business visitor Monday
G.. A. Corneli was attending to bust
ness matters in OskaloOsa Monday
Anna and Ruby Johnson were pas
sengers to Oskaloosa Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Sipe. of Oskaloosa, spent
Tuesday in Tracy. s. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
LYNNV|LLE LOCALS
MESSRS. MUIR AND kEDOO DIS.
CONTINUE THE CEMENT BUSl.
NESS AND RETURN TO Kinks.
VILE, MISSOURI.

Eddyville, March %. - Mrs. Kate
Beedle, who recently returned from
Des MOines, is moving this week into
the Caldwell property on Fourth St
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Koch went to
LoVilia Thursday to attend wed,
ding.
Mrs Joe Parks went TO BOnaparte
Friday for short visa with her hus-
band. who is superintendent of the
Bonaparte schools.
Spencer Pitcher and family are
moving this week into the Lind pro-
Pitcher is still seriously i'll.
II. NJ. Beamer and Sam Williams
we're business callers III OskalOosa
Thursday.
Mcssrs. Muir and Kcdoo. who came
to Eddyville Recently from Kinks,
vile, Mo. have sold the cement posts
which they manufactured, to John
Kufman. They will discontinue the
business and return to Kirksville.
Ed RObb and family arrived in Ed
dyville Thursday from Ohio and will
make their home in Eddyville. They
will locate in the Palmer tenant pro-
perty.
VIM. HanKlns Is spending the week
in Winfield visiting relatives.
Russell Shields, of Omaha, is spend.
ing a few days in Eddyvilie visiting
at the parental Sd Shields home.
Jasper Farr. of Ohio, is d guest
this4week of his cousin, Mrs. Frank
SecreSs.
G. c. Palmer has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
ID. c. Jones and daughter, Mrs.
John Hansei have returned to Tain
tor after weeks visit at the Geo.
Chord home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
THREE BIG MEETINGS
The Clarions Trio of Men in In.
terest of Prohibition Here.

The Clarions, trio of men from
indianapolis. Ind. who are touring
the country In the interest of prohibit
ton, appeared In OsKaloosa yester'
day and held three big meetings, one
in the First Reformed church at ii
a. m, another in the Central M. f.
church at y. m, and the final one
in the Christian church at 1880 in the
evening. They were greeted by q
big audience at each meeting and
those present enjoyed a rare treat in
the way of temperance speeches and
songs. The talks and music were
interspersed in a pleasing manner
and all three of the men proved inter
Iesting speakers as well as excellent
singers. The trio consists of Prof
r. w Tough, John w. Huddleston
aud Merritt A. Stipp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
KEOTA GOES PROGRESSIVE
BUT THEY DENY THAT 1T WAS
BULL MOOSE" SUCCESS, g.
Both Tickets We're Made up Of Re.
publcans and Democrats-PoIi.
tics Cut no Figure.

keota. March S1.-Keota will have
to stand up and be counted near the
head of the list of progressive Iowa
towns If yesterdays election is any
indication. POltics-that is party
politics-did not play very large
part. Both the progressive ticket
and the citizens ticket named both
republican and democratic candidates.
The issue seemed to be more the pop
ularity of the candidates aud their lib
eral views, as contrasted with the
conservative ideas of the other fac.
ton. The entire progressive ticket
was elected, but it cannot be said
to be bull moose victory. There
were ZIG votes polled. 1wu we're
defective. The successful candidates
were:
MayOr--N. G. McNurlen, 2l3 votes.
Councllmen-C. A. Lacey, 2l3 votes,
u ID. Crone, 1874; J. NJ. White, 1872;
J. G. Ranous, t76; w. G. Mcmillan,
ia 81
Treasurer-A. A. Hulse, 224 votes.
Assessor. l.. McJunkin. 200.
There were 123 straight progress
Sive votes cast. ..
Now then, all together, everybody
boost for Keota.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
.OL|VET AND VICINITY
J. J. TOP RENTS FIVE HUNDRED.
ACRE FARM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
ROCK ISLAND rs STORING
COAL ON SIDE TRACK.

Oliyet. March 2S.-George Duser
bury and his son Joe, of Evans, ais,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fancher, of Oska
loOsa, were in town on Tuesday al
tending the Hatfield funeral
Mrs. II. Defest ana children. o
Harvey. visited in town this week a
the J. j. Top home. She will leave
for South Dakota next week, wheTC
she will join her husband, who has
rented q J00.acre farm there.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Smith, of Spring
Creek, spent Sunday in town at the
parental J. Ii. Perfect home
Mrs. Wingfield, of 0skaleosa, visit
ed with old friends and neighbOrs OF
Monday. 81. .... a,. 90,
Word was received in town Monday
of the arrival of son Sunday. Mar
%, 1914, at the home of Mrs. 4. Jel
derbloom. who is spending the winter
in 0skaloosa. Mr.. Jelderbloom is in
the employ OF Uncle Sam and has
but is now at home. He will 60
from 0skaloosa to Washington, ID
C., for orders and will go from there
to Florida to resume his work.
Mrs. II. V Clark spent Sunday in
Oskaloosa with friends.
The Rock Island is storing coal
here this week by filling up their
side.tracks leading to the mine.
John McCombs was q passenger
for Oskaloosa Wednesday to set him.
self right with the county treasurer.
John has nice forty-acre farm west
of town, but he is short on one thing.
He has no better half, and needs one
badly.
AL DeCook sold his driving horse
aud one colt last week He came to
town on Tuesday riding a mighty
fine little pony. He informed us 1t
didn't belong to him but that he had
bought it for the kids. ~.
Mr.. Flewwelling, the editor of the
Times, made us a pleasant call at
the station OH Tuesday while i'm town
in the interest OF the paper.
Mrs. Della Corye,l, of 0skaloosa,
spent Tuesday in town at the parental
John Dolan home.
w. II. Keeper, the loquaeious
Spencer man, Of 0skaloosa, was in
town Thursday. He reported trade
all o. X
Mrs. Lester Butler spent Thursday
in Knoxville. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John Patterson.
b. y. Johnson, OF Des Moines, was
a business caller in town on Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Billings spent Thursday in
Oskaioosa with her sister, Mrs. L.
L. Ives.-R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02

Grace Sleeth asks divorce from
her husband, Charles Sleetb, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat,
ment. She says they were married
in Fremont on April q, 1901. She al
so wants custody of two minor chill
dren and alimony in the sum OF $4,000.
James o. Hess says he was mar
ried to Mary E. Hess in Oskaloosa on
Jan. IA, 1914 and he wants divorce
on the grounds OF cruel and inhuman
Il eatment.
A. w. McClain wants divorce from
Rhoda McClain on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
says they we're united in marriage
in Lancaster, Mo, Oh November 20,
1906.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
At The Oranges

Subordinate oranges of Mahaska
county gave a special public program
at the Central Methodist Episcopal
church social apartments Saturday
afternoon. The room was crowded
and the affair was success in every
feature. This central session had
been planned for date earlier In the
season. but postponement became ne
cessary on account of weather c0ndi
tons and bad roads.
Interest of the meeting centered in
the decision of the essay contest
Each grange in the county conducted
a contest and the prize winner be
came contestant for county honors
Winners were announced as follows:
Fourth Albert A. Rmden.
Third--Mrs Ed Brubaker, Fairview
Second Mrs. Gladys Mehanna
Riverside.
First-Mrs. Amos Phillips, Union.
Contest judges we're Mrs. l.. z. Cor.
lett, @. w. Shockley and James A.
Dewitt, of Oskaloosa. The subject OF
the ESSAY was, What Constitutes a
Pleasant and Happy .Home?"
Miss Laura Cox, OF Cedar grange
was chairman of the meeting.
In addition to the essays present
ed number of readings we're offered
among the readers being Miss Cal
Williams, Miss Helen Hanna, Frank
Funk, of Cedar, Frank Enoch and
Miss, Brown. Several musical mum
bers. vocal and instrumental. were
presented and applauded. On &C
count Of the several postponements
Of the meeting the program, as pub
Ilished was not followed Some Of the
|insinieE Mern eiinna.d and several 81
those engaged could not appear. Z.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02

Olaf Granberg -BoXholm, Iowa.
NelS Demonstration Neb
o. }. Lundberg-Sioux City. Iowa.
}, A. Observation-Disclosures, la.
Carl Jensen-Hartford, la.
}. +. Seaberg-Des Monies, la.
5. A. MISREPRESENTATION, la.
A. W. CarlSon-Keokuk. la.
Leonard StrOmberg-Oakland, Neb.
Ivan PearsOn-Kansas City, Mo.
X. A. Stromberg-Mt. Pleasant, la.
n. G. b. Barton-Sheldahl, la.
Z. y. Freeman-Laurel, Neb.
X. &. Norberg-Lincoln, Neb.
A. f. Swedberg-Ottumwa, la.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
Infatuatlon Causes Murder.

Chicago, March 81. Infatuation
for the pretty Is year old daughter
OF one OF his alleged victims prompt,
ed Peter Walters, shipping clerk. to
Kill Mrs. Katherine Morris, aged as,
and Mrs. Sarah Salons, aged 45, mel
ghbors, according TO the theory Of the
police today Walters is dying in
the hospital from self inflicted run
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
Rock Island TO spend 81. SOC. Coo

( The Rock Island will spend $2.5O0,-
900 in spring improvements I'M the
iirst district of the system embracing
all territory east of the Missouri river.
over 1000 men on extra gangs will be
employed, While about 1000 men VIII
be added to the section gangs through.
out the system. The Iowa division of
the road will receive improvements
of from $4,000 to $4,000 month
out OF the s2,500.0OO fund.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
| PUBLIC SALES
a Westercanp
Y1sss <ssssysssssSsss1A

A Westercamp ros
viii sell at public auction at his
farm y mile west of Beacon, ON Mon.
day. April 6. 1914. at l:3O, head
cattle, z-passenger Buggy Auto. near.
iy new. f6 Horses and Mules. Usual
terme.
Convey & Hutch. Auetioneers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-02
Birds Have Feast.

The early spring birds are treated
To an unusual feast at the John Har.
per home in Fairfield. where there is
tabls ON the lawn at which count
less Numbers of the feathered tribe
have eaten. Each morning grains
and seeds are put out for the guests.
wjich ARC s.lcal q help "a the GARD
tef land fruit efpwcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
ORDINANCE NO. t92.

An Ordinance Amending Subdivision IS of Sec. 15 of Ordinance No. 90 in Reference to Municipal Li Censes.
 It is ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee as follows:
 Sec l. Subdivision IS of Sec. 15 of Ordinance 95 of this city being an ordinance imposing municipal licenses upon certain occupations, passed and adopted June 8. 1906, is hereby amended to read as follows subdivision l8 Every manufac- turer or bottler of mineral water soda water, or like beverages of non-alco- holic character, commonly known as soft drinks, shall pay a quarterly li cense of fifteen dollars"
 Sec 2. This ordinance shall take effect on the first day of July 1914 from and after its due publication as by law provided
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of Bisbee. th'. 28th day of May 1914
 JOHN s. WILLIAMS,
 Mayor. Attest: M. l.. BUTLER, Clerk.
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Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16

notice of intention to make five year Proof, Co establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizo- na, on the 10th day of June. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles J. Lundvall, of Don Luis, Ariz George R. Pemberton, of Don Luis Ariz.
 Henry B. Kendrick, of Don Luis, Ariz George Kirkland, of Bisbee, Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register