davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Ladies' Muslin
Skirts

$3.50 Muslin Skirts for ........S1.o5
$500 Muslin Skirts for ......S1.68
Sl.5O Muslin Skirts for ......S1.2O
SIPS Muslin Skirts for .........o8c
S1.O0 AIuslink Skirts for. ........ soc
75c Muslin Skirts for ..........63c
LADIES' CORSET COVERS
SIOO Corset Covers for -.:........75c
75c Corset Covers for. ,.,..!..... 6Oc
Csc Corset Covers for. ........... SOC
soc Corset Covers for. ...,.......38c
Soc Corset Covers for. ...........27c
25c Corset Covers for.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS
One special lot of Children's Plain
Hemstitched ) Tucls Drawers .1Oc
Ruffle and Embroidery Drawers, small
and large sizes, fOr......15c and 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Thousands Of Former Sufferers Now
Happy Through Taking DOdsOn's
Liver Tone Instead OF
CaIOmel.

Many thousands of people have found
that constipation can now be safely and
easily overcome, in a perfectly pleasant
manner, by taking Dodsons Liver Tone
in the place of calomeI which is really
dangerous to so large a proportion Of
sufferers.
Dodsons Liver Tone is made to take
from the first bottle put on the market
It has none of the disagreeable features
and after-effects of calomel, which is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
HAS HEART FAILURE.
IS SCALDED, THEN DROyy-ls

New York, March 27.-An attack of
heart failure caused the death by scald-
ing and drowning in a bathtub Thurs
day night of the Rev. John B. Salter. a
priest attached to st. Joseph's church.
of Spring Valley, n. Y. It is believed
that father SaIter fell into the tub after
he had turned on the hot water faucet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
WINCHESTER DUEL FOLLOWS
DANCE; ONE Is KILLED

Bingham, Neb., March 27.-As a re-
suit of a rifle duel here between George
Bowding and Ralph Daily. Rowling
was killed instantly and Daily, serious
~ wounded. has been taken to a hos
pitaI at Alliance
The trouble. between the two, both
young men, started a few days ego at
a dance, where Daily, as floor manager.
refused to allow Rowling to dance the
hear cat" The men fought with Win
chester rifles and four shots were ex-
changed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear

s1.25 Ladies' Gowns; fine, nice sheer
materials; for .................. CSC
sI.OO Ladies Gowns; made Of crepes
and fine, nice muslin; long and short
sleeves; Tor neutrality-suspicious.. .s5c
75c Ladies' Gowns; made of crepe
and other materials; short and long
sleeves .-.-.--..-..... CSC
One special lot of White Crepe Gowns
for Ladies at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS
Sl.OO Ladies Muslin Drawers. e. .z5c
75c Ladies, Muslin Drawers. .... CSC
Coo Ladies Muslin Drawers. soc
SOC Ladies' Muslin Drawers. 800 $50
35c Ladies Muslin Drawers. &c
25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers. .22c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
Rev. Charles Stelzle Thinks
Average Working Man
Is Orthodox.

Working men are deeply religious
and the average working man is as
orthodox as the average preacher"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27
J. C. Ballard & Co.
Offers special values in Ladies Muslin Underwear and other items
Saturday and Monday.

l5c Crepes, white and colors. II 1-2c
o lie and 25e Wash Dress Goods,
80 and sc inch, for .............19c
10 yds. good bleached Domestic. .8sc
"a Bleached Pepperen Sheets. ... .25c
81 bleaehed PeppereI Sheets, % 1-2c
"a unbleaehed PePperen
Sheets -..-.-...-....-..- q lie
I lot large size Bath Towels. 800. &c
I lot Huek Towels, IOc; doz.. $500
10 yards Apron Check Bingham. ,6oc
10 yards Double Fold Percale COO
One lot 1890 inch Sheets ...... 4Oc
1890 Heavy Hotel Sheets CSC
$3.50 Heavy Hotel Sheets CSC
PA yards wide Bleached Pepperell
Sheeting, 10 I'd. limit ........-.2 5c
2 I'd. wide PeppereH Sheeting, Is 1-2c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
CHIEF PLANS TO
TEACH PRISONERS

ment viii tend to prevent the evil
effects OF idleness and discomfort
prevalent In jails.
Patterned After CIeveiand's
The Seattle educational plan for
prisoners will be patterned after
the Cleveland. o.. idea. which was
strongly favored by Former Chief
Kohler. advocate OF the famous
golden rule" policy In police af-
fairs.
Elementary school books and In
teresting works by reputable au-
thors will be necessary for the sue
cess OF the Jail school idea. and an
Instructor will aid the prisoners.
Chief Griffiths thinks these can be
secured withou, request TO the
city council for an appropriation.
Start Plan In Jail
IL hope to get the idea in work
ing order as soon as possible In the
city jail. the stockade and the
workingmen's home" said the
chief 1T Will be started In the
jail first"
AS soon as the plan Is started
we shall set aside bunk room as
study and reading room where
the men may congregate during a
certain time OF the day. The in
structor. believe, can be had with
out expense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
WE'LL Be RIDING
ABOARD OUR Own
CARS BY MAY /

With the completion OF Division
A of the municipal railway. from
Third av. and Pine to 18th av. w.
and Nickerson ST.. the city IL nov
preparing to extend the line into
the Rainier valley on the Rainier
boulevard, to parallel the Seattle
Renton a. Southern line.
Mayor Gill, in a talk to the city
utilities committee Of the council!
Tuesday. strongly recommended
this extension.
He also urged the connection of'
the Lake Burien line with Divislon|
A, and spoke OF extending the cftxI
railway in the near future also to-
Ballard. E,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hanson is drafting an ordinances
authorizing the sale of 100000
bonds, the remainder of the original
sS00.00 railway bond issue.
The committee has authorized
the expenditure OF 5000 to celebrate
the Inauguration of the municipal
railway about May !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
Minimum WAGE
MAY Be PLACED
AT $40 A week

OLYMPIA. Wash. April l.-No
decision has yet been reached by
the minimum wage conference,
either on the minimum wage or on
the apprenticeship ruling.
The conference. consisting OF
three employers, three employees.
and three representatives of the
general public. resumed its discus
sion this morning. after Il long con-
ference last night. The minimum
wage, Il is believed, will be $40 a
week. II an apprenticeship rule sat
isfactory to the employers is sane
toned.
The employers held out for n
$3.50 minimum. but the other six
Insisted on $40. Tho employers.
however. say they should be per-
mitted to take on apprentices at
less than the minimum wage for a
period OF six munthg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

WASHINGTON, Ap11
tho Panama canal tolls repsal ~
" sdopted By IN house. ~ y u IL
President Wilson tolay 6lrcIroc1 4
with senators Kern. JameG ana oslI
ers plans for hastening actjon -
the measure In the senate. n
The senators, ppinIon tas thck
uidsf flless ko1ss ss n x e 1||
take At least six weeks 70 dlspo6o
OF the resolution.
Wanta to Make Tins
The president was anxious 10
make better time than this. and fe
was understood he was likely 10
make a personal effort with friend
ly lawmakers toNhave the proposl.
ton pushed. in order to hasten ~
journment.
La Toilette to opposo u
II was admitted that certain sem
ators hope to make 1916 capital out
of the tolls debate, Borah and Il
Toilette in particular having pre-
pared speeches against repeal.
Wilson did not, however. look for
any such display Of bitterness IN
the senate as was shown during the
debate In the house.
Senators vardaman. Walsh.
Chamberlain and O'Gorman were
considered the principal democratic
opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
FIND GIRLS BODY
4MONTHS after
SHE ENDED LIFE

Edna siolseth. tho 2i.year-old
daughter OF Mira. I. l.. Siolseth. 1913
Seventh nv. ~. made good her
threat to KIN herself.
Badly deeomposed. the young
girls body was picked up In Union
bay Tuesday afternoon. Recovery
OF the body clears up the myster.
ious disappearance OF the girl from
her home oi1 tAcc. 4.
Suffering iiiheaith. the girl fire.
quently threatened 10 END II all"
She reiterated this statement on
the day OF her disappearance.
Boys in a rowboat picked up the
tody about so feet from the east
end OF the Lake Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

with knottcd fists.
The henchmen grinned Hamilton. grinned
THEY WERE GETTING" MKENZIE AT
LASTl
Save for the sound OF blows flesh, there
scarcely any sound al all Mckenzie lay practically
motioncss held between the powerful knees OF the
big bully who sat astridc him.
Presently little trcke OF blood crept from
McKenze's head and mcandcred the floor
The tiny stream became pool.
Almost unconscious Mckenzie. with last cf-
fort. Topped his face 70 escape the rain OF
blows that mashing his face 10 pulp
Then Richardson grabbed him by the cellar
by the hair by the cars--anywhcre he could get
hand-hold-with both hands, and drove his face
many times against the floor.
"Say Enough'r' he shouted.
"Enough!" said Mckenzie through his bloody
lips
"LOUDERr CRIED RICHARDSON. MAD
WITH BLOOD-LUST AND AGAIN DROVE
M'KENZIE'S FACE WITH SICKENING FORCE
AGAINST THE FLOOR
"ENOUGHr said Mckenzie again
And at last the big man was content to rise to
his feet. his face working with british passion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
'BUSHER' LANDS
ON M'GRAW;;PU
HIM TO SLEEP

HOUSTON. Tex. April f.-Man.
ager McGraw OF the New York
Giants nurscd sore jaw here to
day as the result OF fist fight
yesterday with Pat Newman. man
ager Of the Houston club.
The two magnates quarreled Just
before the game was scheduled 10
start. Newman landed on Nc.
Craw's Jaw when the New York
manager referred 10 him as a
busher. McGraw was out for three
minutes.
McGraw, II was announced, Is
now trying 10 buy the Houston
team. II he Is successful, he says.
Newman Will last about Is minutes
as manager"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01


Jimmy Dexter. II. IN the county
jail. wants = friend.
He needs one badly--and quickly
for Jimmy. unless friend comes,
ID soon to 80 TO the reformatory at
Monroe.
With another boy. 10. Jimmy
wandered away from Raymond.
wash. where he has lived. to see
the world. II wasn't long before
the two boys found themselves hun
gry.
Break Into . shack
Out In the Lake Washington dis.
trict. on Fuhrman st., coiored man
has shack The boys passed the
shanty as their travels led them
toward Seattle.
Let's knock" suggested Jimmy
Maybe we can get something 70
eat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

NIGH T {
=EDITION=z e


THERE had been but one incident to mar the play,
carefully and cxcellcnny planned.
Former Deputy Sheriff Mcintyre, Knowing
nothing OF the plot, dropped into the office on
business. He alone had the deccncy and manhood
10 interfere. y.
And for his interference Hamilton struck him
from bchnd--a cowardy blow which caught him on
the jaw. The big diamond which Hamilton wears
in his ring gashed McIntyre's face
Mcintyre reeled and fell unconscious on the noor.
Then the from the sheriffs. Qfficc
restore semblance Of order among the men y
whom We pay to conduct business in the sounty.
and Mckenzie was led, half-fanting away y have
his wounds dressed. ~ 7 M
\. az*'s 5zs
co RIDER! Orderw called Hamilton <#
~ The county commissioners, with one ~
sent were once more in session. M
DR. Richardson, superintendent Of the county
hospital arose and said "Gentlemen, have <e(1 NJ
here to prove that conduct the institution lo1
under my charge in efficient and h(irnod1S
manner" #2 N3s xS#
Later serubwoman eams and mopped pp tae
blood on the floor. ss *sz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

A plan to provide instruction in
elementary school work and a H.
brary system for the men In the
city Jail. the sfockade and the
Workingmen's home. is being work
ed out by Chief OF Police Austin T..
Griffiths and subordinate officials
OF the police department.
The chief announced today that
he believed an effort to help the
men during their days OF confine-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

OF frightened aud worried indeesion.
After the vote Hamilton had come in and with
him DR. Richardson. OF the county hospital. TO de-
mand re-reading OF the ycsolution.
After Hamilton and Richardson had come. stroll
ing, singly aud in pairs, many Hamilton henchmen.
They stood about, waiting. Thus the stage
set
MIHEN the big Richardson struck the small Me-
w Kenzie. the Hamilton henchmen grinned.
Hamilton leaned against the rang-and grinned.
The play moving as the stage manager had
planned it,
From the first il apparent that Mckenzie
had no chance IL not intended that he should
have a chance
Richardson is young man, six feet tall. and
athlete.
Mckenzie is small OF stature S. years old. and
not in good health
Richardson rained blows upon the smaller Nc
Kenzic. One OF them Knocked him down. Then.
according 10 all the rules OF tisticuffs. Richardson
should have waited for his opponent 10 rise
But the big man not fighting that way.
lie threw himself upon the PROSTATE Mckenzie. and
struck him again and again and again in tho face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
Mcintyre WIN Sue, Too
REFUSES $4,000

LOS ANGELES April LIN a
formal notice today. United States
Judge Erskine NJ. Ross declined a
beauest OF $500 shares OF Arizona
gold mine stock. made 20 him In the
will OF his wife. His son was made
the principal heir. The stock is
worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

TT DID NOT happen at Billy the Mugs
II DID happen in the county commissioners
office. at the court house.
The small man. scenting trouble, had started for
the door
Don't dog IL like a coward. Mckenzie. said
the big stay and listen TO what have TO
ay."
The small halted and turned about His
fare white but he had himself under control.
"You dirty cur. richardson he said
evenly.
For answer the big Richardson rushed the small
Mckrnzie. The next instant the two were in
scuff'v. Richardson struck mighty blow. The
sma,r struck back furiously
II he had been eamcr he would have seen that
this assault upon him had been deliberately planned.
The stage set. His enemies were going TO
get Mckenzie.
1 COMMISSIONER KNUDSEN, who few min
- utes before, in the absence of Commissioner
Hamilton had voted with Mckenzie 10 investigate
the OF inmates OF the county hospital, had
not left his chair His face the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
TUG SINkS;7 SAVED

BY the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway Co. sent her steel
nose half way through the Argo. /.
AS she pulled out OF the big gap
torn in the side OF the Argo. the
latter sank. The crew OF seven
aboard the Argo were rescued with
dffffctflfv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
MRS. ri TAKES
CARE OF HIRAM

Here are the mustard plasters.
Hiram" said Mrs. II. G. Gill 10 the
mayor at noon today. when he left
for Portland. where he Is to make
an address tonight before the
Multnomah County Bar association.
The mayors right shoulder Is
crippled from excessive hand-shak-
ing. His wafchful wife overiooks
no chance 10 prevent an Increase OF
the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

A tug was sent to the bottom OF
the Sound at an early hour this
morning, and the lives OF seven
men imperilsc. when the tugs Argo
and Milwaukee came together off
Point Wilson.
The Milwaukee. which is owned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
FERRY STARTS

Residents OF Medina and Belle
vuo, on Lake Washington. enjoyed
their first ride on the new port dis
trict ferry Ieschl today. The
Loschi VIII make II trips daily and
10 IN gundnys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
Jimmy WANTS A
BIG BROTHER; WHO
WILL v0LuNTEE
He Was Hungry and He Stole Loaf of
Bread; Now He'll Have to Go to Reform
atory If He Cannot Find Sponsor.

fFfN u rHfFF W. H4
No one answered the knock. and
the two boys went into the house.
forcibiy. According TO Law they
broke and entered" And that. the
law says. constitutes burglary.
Jimmy and Johnny Davis were
hungry. They saw ioak OF bread
on a table. and they TOOK It'll
Charged With Burglary
The owner caught them In the
act. The boys were arrested.
Tha, all happened on February
20. last. The boys were taken be.
fore Judge Frater and made a clean
breast OF the whole affair. They
admitted they had eaten the bread.
we were hungry" explained the
boys. simply. just as II such an ex.
cuse would satisfy the law.
Judge Frater was disposed to be
ienlent.
Sister Takes Johnny
Luck favored the Davis boy. He
had a sister who assumed responsi.
bility for him. Thus be escaped a
sentence OF one to fifteen years In
the reformatory.
But Jimmy has been In the county
jail month. waiting for friend.
Judge Frater said that II any one
would stand sponsor for Jimmy. he,
too. could escape a sentence To
Monroe.
Acting Prosecutor Ellis IN inter.
ested In Jimmy. lie is trying TO
find him a sponsor.
Hes a Manly Fellow
We can't learn much abort his
parents" said Ellis But he's a
manly little fellow. and don't think
he's bad al heart.
IF he could be taken Into good
home I am sure he would turn out
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
M'KENzIE and
M'INTyRE TO
BRING SUITS

Al the right appears tho letter
which was really tho cause OF the
knock ck-down.and-drag Tout fight Al
tho court house fdny. when
DR.. Waldo Richardson. superinten'
dent OF the county hospital. beat
up County Commissioner David
Mckenzie. an older man. and Com
missioner Lafe Hamilton trouncrd
T. = NtInsyrr. = sCrmev d~puts
sheriff.
County Commissioner Mckenzie
Ia recovering today. lie declares he
believes the stage was all set for
rough house.
II 10 tho opinion OF many to-
day that the fight hss crystal
iixed public sentiment against
Commissioner Hamilton. The
second recall petition will now
be pushed against him dill
gently.
viii Demand Redress
There VIII be redress demanded
in the courts for this affair" said
Commissioner Mckenzie. Il re-
sFntfu bf. hifHhrohoh rtatrhsnt
when he called me n dirty coward.
told him | thought he was n cur.
Then he rushed me and struck me
in the face. lie got me down and
pounded my head on the floor.
when others tried to interfere they
we're also attacked. II looks like
the stage was set for the affair"
Mcintyre win Sue, Too
Mcintyre also stated that he In.
tended 20 bring civil proceedings
against Commissioner Hamilton for
his share in the Wild fray. which
was finally quieted when riot call
10 the sheriffs office brought up a
squad Of deputies In command Of
Under Sheriff Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
THIS IS WHAT STARTED IT Al

Georgetown. Wash, County Farm March - 1S1$s
Mr.. Mckenzie. Chairman County eoaro- ~
Dear Sir: IN behalf Of the majority of the innatee -
this institution of that ct enough
eat A. do allowances and WHIST ~
do Get cooked The beons not cooked, ~ oet
nothing but ser heart tps snd tongue very seldom any
meat Friday Get fish and thst 70 generally spelled
eresd 10 stale when Get II.
Mrs Evans, the chief cook u capable 81
cooking fer 100 20 When complain 20
the nssren abeut the food ths anssr -
Get Is: ~ you don't like II, Why est out"
We alec ask for you TO remove Or. Rchardson. the
superintendent hospital. He 10 the Inhumans
that lived
These os the old inmates Of this place.
This morning Il 10 cold, and have not bit Of
steam IN the radiators.
mAJonrv o. vss ssss MA 5snss A. rAs COUNTY rzmw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
MOVE

Corporation Counsel Bradford to-
day ruled Mayor GIL had authority
TO remove Adele NJ. Fielde from the
library board. after she had refused
to resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Get money! Learn bookkeeping and
be better ahie 20 take care Of ~. Hyatt
Fo~slis school, ffh and Pine, Will give
you thorough training x--adysrfiser1enf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
KELLOGG TAKES
CRACK AT WARD
PLAN IN CHARTER

Seattle has a better charter to-
day than the tentative charter
agreed upon by the revision COM
mission" said James Y. G. Kellogg.
one of the commissioners. in an ADJ
dress before the Progressive league
Tuesday night
He thus epitomized his argument
against the 30-ward-councll-man>
ager plan.
Kellogg said the charter. as e
present planned, will probably -
defeated. .f ~
Chimney smoked. Ex-Presldos>f
Fallieres, France. sues landlord.
New acroplanc altitude record.
2o,564 feet, by Linnekogel Joha1e
nesburg. NJ !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Mrs. EmeIIns |. Norton passes
xssa
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Mount home pictures in calen-
dars for Christmas presents. We
have lots of the mounts this year.
Fuller Drug Co.
Sick Headache

Sick headache is nearly always caused
by disorders OF the stomach. Correct
them and the periodic attacks OF sick
headache will disappear. Mrs. John
Blshopo Of Roseville, Ohio, writes: About
year ago was troubled with indires.
ton and had sick headache that lasted
for two or three days at time doc.
tored and tried number OF remedies,
but nothing helped me until during one
OF those sick spells friend advised me
to take ChamberIains Tablets. This
medicine relieved me in short time.
For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The voters OF the Prairie Irrigation
District are hereby notified that the reg
ular annual election in SAID district will
be held IN the three precincts of said dis
trlct on Tuesday, Dec. Sth, 1914, for the
purpose OF electing director for term
of three years to succeed T. j. Bahr,
whose term expires.
Election held in Precinct No. at r
+. Johns.
Election held in Precinct No. 2 at Wm.
farnsworth's.
Election held in Precinct No 3 at Ey-
erett hotel.
Polls open from s a. M. to 6 p. m.
T.. j. BAHR, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
SANITARY ORDER FOR
MOVEMENT OF HOGS

DR.. w. w. Yard, state veterina.
rian, has issued the following order
relative to the shipment of hogs
not intended for Immediate slaugh-
ter:
1T is hereby ordered that no
hogs shall be moved or shipped
west of the quarantine line which
begins at Trinidad north to Den
yer; west to the west Jefferson
county line; north to the Boulder
county line; west to the west Boul-
der county line; thence north to
the Colorado Wyoming state line.
"All hogs shipped west of the
quarantine line must have been
immunized not less than sixty days
previous to shipment with the
simultaneous treatment by grad
uate licensed authorized veterina-
rian, who shall file with the state
veterinarian, DR.. w. w. Yard,
Denver, au affidavit to this effect,
and hogs shall be dipped or sprayed
in 3 per cent solution of Creso
Comp, L. S. p and loaded on dis
infected cars placarded, Stock
Hogs"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05

The case of Ayers, Bridges q
Co. vs, l.. b. Sylvester and John
Sylvester, which was set for trial
in the district court last Friday,
WAS dismissed by the taking of a
voluntary non-suit by the plaintiff,
and we understand the case will
next be brought before the federal
court. This is the case in which
the company mentioned contracted
to purchase wool from the Sylves.
tiers and then brought suit for dam.
ages when defendants failed to
deliver the wool specified.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05

At the coming session of the
legislature efforts will be made by
members of both parties to so
amend the state primary law as to
completely change the methods Of
making nominations for state and
county offices and return to the
old convention method is being
advocated by some. The reason
given for the change is that under
the present system the cost of win
ming a nomination is beyond the
reach of the man of average means
and the demands upon the time of
an asplrant are unwarrantable.