davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24

The report shows the village has as
sets valued at $3ii.7l5.22 in excess Of
current liabilities. very creditable
showing
The total amount Of assets, iuclud-
ing the sewer and water systems. paw
ing and concrete walks. town han and
other real estate, fire and street
equipment, miscellaneous supplies.
taxes collectable and FUNDS on hand is
$45>.7ol.o5. The bonded Indebtedness
OF the village is $ll5,50o.
Salaries II the village officers and
other employees amounted 10 S1lI9l.22
for the year Entries representing the
cost of Improvement work are $7S293,
for labor and materials for repairing
the town hall aud S656.35 for pipe FOR
the pond water extension of Iroquo.s
street. Extra police protection requir-
ed at different times during the year
cost the villagc S735.>l. and oil and
tarvia used i'm dressing the streets cost
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24


takes nerve-o perform the daredevil feat
i o
III bridge between Manhattan and Brooklyn Using small
Miss her life and
de
sendd all Rodman a
by old bridge
Bennett shown in the clothes she when The
other picture shows her descending with parachute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24

Mrs. .. y. Lambert, wife of DR.
Lambert of Escanaba has been VISITING
with her sister Mrs. f.. T. LeGendrc
cor a few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
wv a N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka STATE
Journal II one cent . word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
. word, minimum 20 centA
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, m
ciudfng four words Tor State Journal ad-
each initial letter and each number or
combination Of figures NJ one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
Journal must be I'm The stata Journal
offi&e before l2:l6 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour viii be inserted UNI
der the heading: Too Late to Classify -
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In fun
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
CLUB NOTES.

The West Side Forestry club held
a meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. E. Walker. As near
ly all of the members have returned
to Topeka after their summer vaca-
tions the meeting was well attended
At the business session the club vot-
ed to give $40 to- the scholarship loan
fund, which is maintained for the use
of young women to help them get an
education. A good many Kansas girls
have been enabled to go through COL
lege by means of this fund. and it is
a project that is particularly dear to
the hearts of club women. The First
district. to which the Topeka feder-
ated clubs belong, will be credited
with amounts for the fund that are
given by the local clubs.
A paper was read by Mrs. J. Mel
vile Brown on Forest Wealth of the
Philippines" Mrs. Brown brought
with her some interesting prints of
trees in the islands. Roll call was
answered by items concerning winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

plants for city homes. Mn 7. C.
Btddle brought to the club and distrib-
uted to the members some roses that
were raised at the state hospital.
Mrs d. o. Coe. the president Of the
club, asked that the members who ex-
pected to attend the First District
. Federation meeting In Atchison next
month to report to her. Mrs. w. A.
Johnston will probably DO a delegate
from the club.
The Searchers' club met today with
the president. Mrs. Frank Holt the
meeting being the first one Of the sea-
. son. Roll call was answered by vaca-
ton experiences. Mrs. 8. d. Colvin
read paper. Impressions of Colo.
rado," and Mrs George Whftlock read
magazine article. Treasure in
Books"
Western Sorosis club held its first
meeting of the season this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. A. GODDARD. A
program of music and readings was
given.
meeting of the Monday Tourist club
Monday. October 8. Mrs c. b. Van
Horn will read a paper entitled ''Side
Lights Of Travel" and q debate Re-
solved, that the initiative and referen-
dunn IL necessary amendment to our
constitution. will be held by Mrs. ].
c. Lindland and Mrs. c. /. Martin.
Following the program will be a drill
in correct English.
| The first meeting for the year OF
the Child Study club will be held
Thursday, October I. at the home OF
Mrs. L. c. Harbaugh, 1853 Garfield
! avenue. Mrs. Benner will furnish mu-
sic for the program. Mrs. David Cos
sett will read a paper on "Our Club
and Its Responsibilities" and Mrs T.
+. Rtckenbacher will have as the sub
ject of paper 1.-The Companions OF
Ny Child and What They Mean to
! Him." A discussion of club matters
will end the program. The general
subject of the meeting is Club Day.
The w. B. club will meet with Mrs
Walter Harris, 831 Lincoln street
next Tuesday afternoon. It is to be
a business session, and all members
| of the club are urged to be present.
The Topeka w c. T. U. will meet
Monday at o'clock with Mrs. G. s.
Moore, 1882 Buchanan street. Miss
Ceora Lanham and Mrs Carnahan will
speak, and a report Of the district
convention will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
WANTED-AGENTs

SELL DRESS GOODS and hosiery direct
from maker to wearer by sampies. All
grades Cotton, wool and silk. Domestic
Many making over 5000 weekly. Snsrs
or all time. No experience. Permanent.
Credit given. Steadfast Mills. Dept N Il.
statesmen WANTED-Exper1ence nm
necessary, easy work. big pay Write
for large list Of openings Offering opnor.
tunities to earn 800 to $500 q month while
$50 National salesmen's- TRAINING Asso-
citation. Chicago. New York. Kansas (sity
San Francisco.
AGssEaNTsE"Raidant." the new home light.
cents week Lights with q match.
Makes fts own gas. No home complete
WILTON p u. Gioria Light Co.. 1z7s wash
l HAVE A CONTRACTED distri6uYe !.
million FREE packages Borax soan
Powder y. Went reliable men and women
80 N. Franklin. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED for line Of ROOD.
ssed IN every household. Good martin
OF profit Particulars free. Centerwest
Sales Co. Boulder, Colo.
AGENTS-Earn e1s daily ealing mn, ..,,,s-
to automobile owners. SEND for ~.
particulars. Tho Cimarron Supply fyo,,s~
Box 81. saltwater, Okla =,
AGG asac have 2 fast seller: easily
Big pronts. For free particularr IT. ~.
Interstate Supply Co. Turner. Ksnssn te
AGENI8European war book. Ri~ht nm
w commission. Addre0 JssrA
Sharkey. Sales MR.. Chicago. =.
Ass53ENTS-Make big money selling ~.
a .me OF speciaifies Write for our n"w
tI1outing Co, sapulpa. Okla, " ','e-
dUsTLlN0 man or woman un0er "a : =.
troduce our memberahip. 060-SEnn 49,. IN
write quick. FLU 140. CovfnEton KIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho Shawnee Inv. Co: to NJ. Magnu-
son, lot 400 n. u 49, Boswell ave.,
b. r. Smithers and wife to H. B. and
e. 8. Bronson, lots H0-62 Plass
ave, College Place.
T. May and wife to M. e. Accord and
wife. lots 1861 Central ave-,
C. H. Bowman and wife to g. c.
McGrew. lot II 9. " % Tyler st..
Douthitt's add.
j. b. Kassebaum and vile TO y
nirkpatrick and wife, e. v ne. \ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Miss Rose Hite is hostess at tea
this afternoon at her home in To-
peka avenue. The hours are from
four to six. The friends who are as
sisting her are: Mrs. Paul Walker,
Mrs. Warrick Updegraff, Mrs. Edwin
Campbell. Mrs. James S. Hayes, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Grace Koontz, Miss Marguerite
Koontz, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, Miss Helen Spielman, Miss
Bernice Emahizer, Miss Isabel Mills
and Miss Elizabeth Mills.
Miss Hites marriage to Mr.. Grady
Montgomery will take place Oct. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
wANrrp-MaLE Hrl.P.


MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms. best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paid
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College. 81 Kan
sas ave-. Topeka
WANTED-For travelling positions. hus-
students with good personality. age twsn-
ty to twenty-five. Call 8. J. Giunllans
National hotel. 10 to IL O. m, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
AEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friendo
neighbors and general wearer: 70 per
cent profit: make 30 daily: experience
unnecessary. International Mills. West
Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED.Boys lS years or over to sell
noon edition Of the State Journal Issued
at II 10. Owing to the taking up OF
schools the State Journal could use II or
school days this week.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERe
wanted Good pay. Fine positions Pay
for instructions after Won receive position.
WANTED-Good boy to run errands and
work in shop and Office: none but one
wflling>to work need apply. Address Boy.
cars Journal
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS commence
$750o month 1900 appointments yearly.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 13o r. Rochester.
$500 ANNUALLY. Cooperate with mo
evenings at home. Everything furnish
ed. Don't worry about capital. Boyd H.
Rrown. Omaha. Neb.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet 213 tells how.
write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins. WASH
ington. D. C.
WANTED-Men to sell ornamental stock
In towns. Good seed line. Start at once.
| Herr1ck Seed company. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Expeprien ad. solicitor x
Rays Democrat. az West 9Th st.
WANTED-A man to do some carpenter
work at 312 Van Buren,. 4006 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

sALssMEM WANTED-l6ake n -..s.,-s
.S nna asravenns expsnses. Very en- eSc.y
sary- Also handle populsr ~1Ss unneces-
Cacco' etc. Osste Company, New W. 10
s es1.r .sicsaED Tsmpa-msdS HIv.r.
good commias;on: excair.Ss consumers;
S g Sseennsn trade. Sample tNsne .uesry
go enc dollar. Adallls. Tam E i've
to carry a ~ ~ ~ - wanted svsryvher.
Per week and expeneee. .ne road: -
80: un.on Clear CO. 1osk. - oot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Sister: Read NV Free Offer /!


4ycu. my sister. are unhsupy beceuse eeiBasaleh,
e. unit foe househo!d duties social psasfs. o.
md ask for my fee esq Say6 ssia! ct hons sal1s.
suited to your needa. k1o0 eanaoe Un0aen0 Vumao,D
suaefinca What We women know ffom expseisnce. -
know betfer than any man. WANT 10 tell how 70
4yea Sufsf fto~ womeqs peculasf ai1me9ts c:ns.
ed dseexiae dswo f<rqs ail06eeosaeo4
eeayts 60 19F kidncy and 6seda9 yeah.s:s g
sae.shsl esa9sees esd 5.ehasSss ctr sssvess:
SsoseSae ed s6ese g h.pceas csespn9 fssso alss9
1oecane. ealey eea
ooSe oeooseaj foeISe ~ Efo = SseVWSS fVioS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
PR|ESTLy WILL
ENTER RACE
Bull Moose National Committee
man Will Be Candidate for
Governor

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City. Feb. 27An au-
lucrative statement was made by
George C. Prlestly. q Bartlesyille,
Progressive National committeeman
ihat he probably would make his an
nouucement for governor on that tic
ker in April or May In letter to
Daniel ] Norton OF Chandler. Mr.
Priestly says
7 thank you for the expression oi
confidence. and good WILL but d.
not feel that al this time can say
,ha shall be candidate Tor gov
ernor The situation calls Tor the
effort and best judgment Of all Of rs
Therefore especially as ! must be alb
sent from the state .or some weeks
any announcement bg me now would
be premature. but in April or May. II
my friends agree that shall be q
candidate for governor. then wil
announce my candidacy and put for.l
every effort ia the premises for cleo
ton to follow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
GLOWING
TRIBUTE:
TO MOTHER
DIR. ADAIR SHOWS HIS YER
SATILE POWERS IN STIR
RING SERMON ON HOME

With four weeks of ardent work in
cleansing the city of sin, Evangelist
lockett Adair has to his credit 353
conversions. Adair has Lcmbarded
the bulwarks of Satan without let or
h'ndrance, and each blow aas counted.
Adair is unquestionably the most
talented revivalist in the south or
west. He is fearless ana SINCERE and
he carries his hearers With him.
Affair is versatile, as well as talented
At the tabernacle meeting last night
he paid Il compliment to the mother,
that was incomparaby fine He said
Il want to speak, Of heaven. home and
mother When We think about heaven
we wonder whore il is and what il Is
and who IS there am glad that
God in His wisdom and truth.
through the teaching Of His word.
has so made it that YOU ana can
have our own conception % heaven
Jesus Christ said TN my fathers
house are many mansions: if it we're
not so ] would have told yon," he
sail: Il 90 to prepare a place for
you believe ton'eht that heaven
Is a place: / do not know where it
Is. ! thank God that can 50 live
that I can have heaven On this earth.
Henry W. Grady, that silver tongued
orator OF the Southland. when he
spoke in Boston, thrilled North and
South alike. The papers published
his speech and in a few hours he was
famous. They were Going to ban
quet HIM in Atlanta City. his mother
in Athens. Georgia, said. He will
come home after the banquet" One
afternoon she locked out and saw
some one swinging up the path. She
said, 1T looks like Henry. hut the
banquet is not over vet" He said.
Mother. If 7 am famous. you deserve
the credit. I have come lack home
to be your boy again" That night at
n $ mothers knee he prayed. "Now
lay me down to sleep He slept in
his little trundle bed. In fle morning
all his skepticism and agnosticlsm
was gone. Men forget your doubt.
sweep away your skepilcism and
come back to your mothers God"
There will be special services tn +
evening at the tabernacle, an the
schools of the city participating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
He IS MOT LOOKING FOR DEATH
BUT FOR l0RO'S RETURN"
International Prophetic Bible Con.
ference Hears Strange Prophecy
From Divine

Chicago, H., Feb After
thirty-five years OF continuous bible
study ! am now prepared to say that
the Lord Jesus Christ may ccme back
at any moment, cried ID C. l. SEQ
field OF New York at the ipterna-
tional Prophetic B bic Conference to-
day.
Il am seventy five years OF age,
but ! am not looking tor death.
rW looking for the Lords return.
lie said that the records o! the con-
ference. Dr. Scofield's utterances
thousand foreign missionaries Of all
denominations.
Evangelical clergymen from n'ne
states and Canada attended the con
ference Dr. Scofied's ltterances
created intense excitement. He is
one OF the leading bible students OF
the country and is regarded as an
on scriptural interpreta-
lions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
|DEMENTED NECRESS
FOUND DEAD
Willie Stow, Fearing "Hoodoo, y
Ran to the Woods; Found
Dead This Morning

With ha'r flying in the wind and
wildly shouting that sre was pos
sessed of a "hoodoo,' Willie Stow,
an aged negress last night startled
the citizens living along South Sec
ond street. No effort was made at
the time to apprehend the demented
woman, all who saw her thought she
was full Of dope
This morning farmer coming to
town discovered the woman living in
an alfalfa patch near the road op-
posite the Purviance farm two mics
south of town. Examination Of the
body developed the fact thai the old
colored woman was dead, tut the
body was still warm. Sheriff Ma
honey was notified and the body was
brought to this city.
Several months ago the dead wo-
man ana her daughter, Alma Jack
son, were arrested by the federal au-
thoritiss on charge of raising a
$500 money order to 500. Both
were confined in the federal jail for
time, but on account Of Tie older
woman condition she was released
on her own recognizance; the daugh-
ter was also released on bond. The
money order came from son in
Arkansas and it was Questionable
who ra a'sed the paper
1t Is thought the Oil negress
roamed around near the Cottonwood
last night and became lost and fin
ally succumbed to the cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
THIEVES
GAG A
WOMAN
DARING DAYLIGHT ROB
BERS EAT A MEAL THEN
RANSACK HOUSE

Springf cid, Mo-, Feb. q Tive
robbers entered the home OF Mrs
George Parker Of Springfield at
o'clock this morning, Frustrated the
woman with a blow on the head,
bound and gagged rer and then ran
sacked the house After partaking
leisurely Of the remnants Of the
breakfast on the table, the robbers
searched the dwelling but 1t is he
lieved nothing of value was taken
The husband had departed for his
Office thirty minutes before.
Mrs Parker obeyed the warning OF
the men to make no effort TO release
herself until the expiration of thirty
minutes, and then made her way to
the home of a neighbor, who united
the cords binding the hanis of the
woman and called the police. No
tract of the men could be found by
the officers. 1T Is believed the men
are the same who have been terror
zing til city by their frequent hold
ups in the past month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
|SAYS JESUS CHRIST IS
DUE At ANY MOMENT
WIDOW REPUO|ATES
WILL Of HUSBAND
Had Excluded Other Members
of the Family; She Refused
to Accept All

Altus, okla Feb ~. 1opudiatng
the viii made IN her favor hy her late
husband, Dr j T. Fowler, deceased.
one of he most prominent pioneer
physicians of western oklahoma and
he of Jackson county's wealthiest
citizens, whereby the entire estate
was bequeathcd to her, MS Melissa
taly on tho estate, filing bond of
$1,000 While the estate will amount
to several hundred thousand dollars.
the bond was made to cover only the
personal property until such time as
an appralsemenf can be made I'm
der the Oklahoma law, which pro-
vdes that the widow shall eccive at
least onc-third, Rnd that al the heirs
shan hs provided for. Dr Fowers
will would not have stool the test of
the courts
No provls on whatever was made
lor any Of the four children, who
were not even mentioned in the
document, and who had no, cen pro-
Vlded for ont of the estate during the
doctors lifetime Tho natter was
settled amicably. the widow and heirs
appearing In court by thor attorney.
>. b. Garrett The will was rejected
ma denied probate while J. r. Me
C. G. IIlghtower aud Or. s. p
'awls We're appointed appraisers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
Of
"a YEARS To
WATL|NGT0N
NEW TRIAL TO BANKERS
LOAN COMPANY DENIED
BY COTTERAL

Motion for q nev t,isl f., u,o pa.,.
s'eo ~ ''''' neg . ''' W. - " '''''
ton before Judge John H. NoItera' OF
the federal court Thursday
Watlington who was treasurer OF
the Bankers Mortgage Loan com
pan], operating from Oklahoma CITY
was indicted at the Enid session oi
the federal grand iury on charge OF
using the United states mails FOR The
purpose Of working tr1nd
On the indictments returned tire
Watlinston Brothers W II and }. N
we're tried here dur.ns the early part
OF the month w H. Watllnston was
found euilt} on eight counts and the
brother " Watlingtou. was given
his liberty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
AND CONTENTS

4 small frame house. occupied BY
James l.audreth and wife. located at
the edge OF the cemetery was burned
to the ground lc-i night about 10
o clock while Mr.. and Mrs. I.audreth
were in the city shopping Il is the
opinion Of the owner that the fire
was OF incendiary origin. Nothing
was saved There was no insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
JURY FREES CLAYTON AFTER
"a HOURS CELEBRATION

Charged with sending alluring price
lists through the mails. offering to
pay more for produce and poultry
than any other concern in or out side
of the state thus using the mails for
the purpose of furfhering a fraud. NJ
Thomas Clayton was cleared by a
jury in federal court here yesterday.
The jury was out nearly "a hours
before a verdict was finally reached.
Clayton was manager of the South
ern Grocery and Produce Company
of Oklahoma City. and it seems from
the evidence submitted that many
produce dealers of the state lost con-
siderable money in their dealings
with him and his company. but moth
ing was shown wherein he used the
mails to defraud his customers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
CORK|NG
SHREK Of
RED H0TS
PACKED HOUSE SEES ELKS'
MINSTRELS DO MORESO
AND THEN SOME

When Charlie Sapp Danny Will
Jams and Harry Carlin consulted
Omookaeamo, the weather oracle, and
put ont this forecast, they were glued
right next to a good thing
The weather Fair to middlins
with increasing temperature until
Thursday and Friday, when the hottest
efer seen by the people now on earth
will happen on the stage Of the Guth-
rie theatre. Heavy clouds will float
across the stage followed by a fierce
storm of applause. There will be no
frost
And so it was-some yet and some
more Even So The mercury in the
bulb at the Guthrie theatre was friz-
zled to a crisp last night and several
other things happened, viz: The
charitable goodness Of the Elks lodge
was exemplified, the free kindergart-
en- movement was given a substantial
Iuplift. the Bren Producing company
and Chas Sapp, director. showed they
| aad the tuneful goods and the scouts
for Eayerly's minstrels were given
fresh territory, for be it said in all
candor and sincerity. there's amazing
sta age-talent in Guthrie.
From the lift of the first curtain the
Elks show was one continued chortle
of slee 1t was too bad that the infant
benefciaries Of the performance
could not all be present as Bill Bar
rick. handsome as Apollo, touched the
button to set in motion shrek OF
and goo from Matchettl
IHill. Thompson. Henry Hager, SOehl
lClapp and Welch For fun iinks this
bunch of lob-lollies had the best ever
| done By Primrose and West beaten
before the draw Their stuff WIS
fresh. clean-cut and rapturOus. The
dandruff had been brushed out Of
their gags and their dances were new
Ar- seen in Argentine.
The grand first part was a study
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
DIPLOMACY FINALLY WINS
IN BENTON BODY SEANCE
Congressman MondeU Attacks ID
ministration's mexican Policy;
Predicts Rape and Rapine
(By Associated Press }

Washington, d. c., Feb. 21.-Con-
sui Letcher today telegraphed Secre-
tary Bryan that Villa would permit
two Americans. two Engl shmen and
two members of the family OF
William S. Benton, to view the body
OF Benton, the slain ranChman
Letcher's dispatch conflrmed the
report that the body is in Chihuahua
and intimated that the dspos tion
of the body would be settled after
the autopsy.
After a long lapse of diplomatic
exchanges between Washington and
Mexico City an attempt will be made
by the Huerta government to re-
open correspondence by submission OF
an appeal for the reconsideration by
the United States of the lecent act
fitting embargo on arms.
The Mexican communication is re-
ported to have been issued from
Mexico City last night.
It contains the allegation that the
permitting Of the expectation of arms
places the rebels in a favorable stu
alton for permitting outrages
1t is set out that wherever Huerta
has control full protection is given
to- foreigners.
1t is assumed here that I1uerta's
real purpose is to follow this com
munication with other exchanges In
the hope Of perfecting case for the
consideration of the world powers
Predicts Reign Of Plunder.
Representative Mondell (Republl
CAM in an attack on the administra-
tons Mexican policy predicted Au
the house today that if the consti-
tutionalists overthrow the Huerta
government there would follow a
reign of rape and rapine, plunder
and murder that would spread all /
over Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-27
.HOLDUp MAKES VICTIMS WAIT
UNTIL TRAIN COMES FOR HIM

Chickasha, Okla. Feb, 27-A mask
ed man found 4 Brock, a grocer. and
his l0-year old son in the store last
night, and after compelling the form
er to stand with his hands on a show
case, robbed him of the days receipts.
The bandit marched his victims to
the Magnolia companys station on
the Rock Island and kept them there
until train came which he boarded