davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
is FINALLY SELECTED
Name Players Who VIII Attempt 10
Defeat the English
ChallengcrS

HEM PNTEAD. y. y. June 3.-Se-
lection Of the American polo team for
the defense Of the international tro-
ply was made today The polo asso-
'latlon committee announced the or
ficial lineup of the team as Rene I.e
Montague at No. l. NJ Waterbury
tcrptainJ at so. ., DcverauA
Milhurn at No 3 and Lawrence Water
hury. back The substitutes are Henry
c. Phipps II McadOwbrook. Charles
G.. Kumsey and Malcolm Stevenson OF
Cooperto"n.
Joshua Crane. woh has been the
American umpire for two former in
ferratioual matches. has been selected
10 assist again Tho English umpire
und the referee. who IL selected -
both teams. VIII bc named later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
BOozE SLEUTH SURPRISED
I.iuuor Sleuth Was Given II Great
Surprise.

GUTHRIE. June CSpecian -
while hunting for booze at Crescent
Citv. Dick Johnston Inspected the
contents Of grip and found six gal
Ions Of nitro -elycerine The officers
were notified and Charles Kyle. an al
leaed bontiegger. was arrested charged
with being the owner Of the explosive.
The theory II the police is that the
ritro-g -glycerine had been stolen for the
rurpose of rohbing a bank at Crescent
CITY and that as part of the robbery
Plan IT was intended to kill or severely
injure the town marshal so that the
lob" could be pulled off without dis
COyery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
SLEPT ON TRACK, 2 DEAD
Two We're Killed by Train In Mis-
sls~ippi.

HICKORY. Miss. June 3-The
bodies Of j. " shackleford. aged 10.
aud James Potter. were found strewn
along the Alabama and Nlcksburg
railroad tracks near here today II is
believed they fell asleep ON the track
before 4 train struck them The
bodies were badly mangled aud this
led to reports today that three men
had been killed.
Shackefords home is In Philadel-
phia. Miss An accident Insurance.
policy I'm Por'cr's posket bore a nota-
ton that in case Of accident com
municate with J Wesley Potter Of
LincOlut0n. Ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
TESTING OUT w,RDE>'s IT'LL.
bi,k's Case Comes Up From Differ
cnt ANGLE

OKLAHOMA CITY. June S.-CSpc-
tial Judge 4. IL. Huston. who was
assigned to hold court in Oklahoma
county, has taken under adviscment
the case filed by G. G. Childers. OF
Garfield county 20 oust Warden X. W.
Dick from mis- place in the penitontiary
v hich was heard before him Tuesday
afternoon Chlders was appointed
warden Of the penitentiary by the
Cambron-Dcnton board. which was
oustcd by Governor Cruce. The board
recently lost out In a case TO test the
right Of the governor to replace 1t
The Childers suit. however, is anothc,
angle Of the litigation. which Will
test directly wehther Warden DICK Ia
entitled to hold his office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
New Charters Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 3.-(Spc-
cial) The following oklahoma char
tcrs were issued by Ben Harrison. SEQ
rotary of state. Wednesday,
Safe Investment company OF Mus
kugee capital stock. So. 600. incor-
Torators William o. Carr. Paul Rob
inson and J. VI. Bryan. all Of Musko-
gee.
Shorthorn oil company of okla
homa city, capital stock $4,000; in
corporators W l.. Carwll Of Dallas.
Texas; +. A Jackson Of Fort Worth.
Texas. and c. Il. Lewis of oklahoma
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
Went Through Railing, Killing One
ana Injuring Ten.

PlTTSBURGH, June "a spectator
believed to be Charles W. Marzolf. was
killed and ten other persons were seri-
ou@ly injured tonight when a motor
cycle ridden by Arthur Armstrong or
New York crashed through the railing
of the Pittsburgh motordrOme into the
crowd. Armstrong; back right leg
and left arm were broken.
Three of the injured were women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04

FOKT WURTII Tex Juno 3 =
Major Alexander ". Davis depot
qulrtormastrr O.. : 4. here received
orders todl. to discontinue the office
and proceed ~ kansas city. Mo. for
temporary duty The office was
opened here following the movement
~ troops tD Vera cruz The fufni-
turc was ordered stored until further
notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04

DkIAIIOMA NIINI juno ! ISUI-
cial Tho Corporation Commission
Wednesday received another p7rmenf
of telephone refunds from the Pioneer
Telephone company. amounting 10
about fourteen hundred dollars. About
a week ago the company paid .tc
commission $4,000 in refunds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04

OkLAIIOMA CITN, Okla, june 2.
Special) The Tahlequah Ice and
Col dStorage company Wednesday was
made defendant In a complaint filed
with the corporation commission by
citizens Of Tahlequah who allege that
the price Of ice IS excessive in that
city The complaint alleges that the
cash on delivery price is 60 cents
hundred and for 1000 pounds books
80 cents. whereas the minimum price
should be at least 40 cents hundred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
indian Uprising Canses ENodns

MAO, Ariz.. June 3.-The uprising
9f Indians Ia the Yaqul river valley.
Sonora. Is causing many American
settlers 60 prepare for flight 20 the
United states reports received hero
today said Throughout the state OF
Sonora. the inhabitants are preparing
for possible trouble with the Indians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
PEACE PLANS Up TO
GENERAL CARRAHZA
ON HIS ANSWER DEPENDS
FUTURE OF MEDIATION
CONFEREECE.
If Proposal Is Rejected U. S,
May Withdraw Moral Sup
port From Rebels.

NIAGARA FALLS. ont. June g.
Medication tori.bt o,,ts r ia,
,.o,,u.,ion, Cs.,,,,,, IN. ..,......,,
.a.r :, alto, ~ ~. ...,.,,,,,..,,i,..
g a. ,, ,,'''.'.'.,
c,.,,,,,,',,ica1 ,,n f., ,,.. T,,,.
S,nth Ar,cri,,,n t',I,,,,..ts u,rt,t,
nunrs tho donr Far c,ns,,tnt,,naiist
r,.,,ro,ontattnn !, t,o r..r,,,,., hn,.,
- hta ,,,,rd ,tt. -,
a,r,',' r'" m'v,co w ,,Wi ,,,,i'd
t',.'..,,,ao' - mI%',n'r t,'' 'n.,,i
.,I'I'I, '''i''' utII co',,i,.i'. f,,t ,hoir
,,a, in NJ, Nioxicn ~, - 80 '@''
Tbn n,adiators bo,.o s,,,,,bod tho
Main fn, cnnu,t,utin,,,i,,t n,rt,.i,,a-
,i,. III ~ ..'.,',,,..,,,, ,,t.
,nn,,, :, acc,n, ,.ian,i.,, ,'',,
o,.omt,.Il ,a,n u,, N',sb,nnt,n ','',.,
'.,,,,''i ,,,ittilr.,,., ,'',
.'rr'',,t n t.', Ls,, ,,i.nd,n,, T., no
- .,.,,,r,i.s, ,.,',,
ry,o n,oItnt.r. t,,,i,.bt ,,,,.o l,,,,o-
rnll,' .nnfidn,, cor G',,.,,..,, ,,..',l,
sa,d or,,,,.. l.r.. I,.t.,d - l...ii..,.
in" rnrnti,,i',s y.iii indofiri,.I,.
,,,lnru.d ~ .,,,.i ~, r.,,,,... tI',,,' 'I,i,,,
,..oifio s,t,I.,,...,., ,,,,Il 'ii,,
IA. n,'r, .1'.i'l, ,I.,,', +,
n,rti,s in ,D. \l.xio..m J.,',,,.' ,ba,'
t,nuId h. l,.,. a. sL.t'.. a.. ,,,....,..,.,
,t r,ac.
y" '"9'"'' III way
'htle were mo- Conferences today
with either the Mexican ur American
dc!"cdtes. u may bee stated that there
Nlli be no obstacles placed in the way
Of constltutonahst participation by
ire iucrta dcieEate, or other princi-
. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
CARRANZA Receives
ANSWER TO protest
KNOWS ON WHAT CONDl-
TIONS HIS CAUSE CAN BE
REPRESENTED.
WILL ANSWER IT TODAY
Rebel Agents at Washington and
General Carranza Held Long
Distance Communication.


u,AcIuNcToN rr,o Uh,t,o,
,ho Ni,,t.o,, on,'' ''titntioraiiet, ar. 20
,'a,.u'i,.,o ~ ,,.a'o ,,a,,,.tio,tnrs ~
N,1n,,i, rolil' rr.h,l,l,, u,,lI Ln dntor-
,rincH ,,n'n,,nv Arrrt. nf Gcncrol
Ca,,..,..', t.,,,.I,t v'.ro in toiocr,uI.tc
c,r,,nIlr,..tinn aim tt,n cnrstitItinn-
oIist i,,,l.,, ,fto, .L.,i,p fnrv3rd,d 10
Lt,, mo ,rsu.or .r I,n snun Ancr-
Xxx. r,,diotn,. a. III. n.s..,l'. ,c mo
to.t ,.r,iod a. Ni,por, IHus In n
w,,1
.p,,nli..ti,n or fbn modiatnrs, mos
soea ,,as vyitbhold born mill General
Carr,,,'., l''s l.t.,,,incd On Into rc,l.
pac,.l I,I',r.,n ,,,t,jstn,. - no man
i',, Inv r.,,.,r',,'. ,,l,frat ANA at tho
ii,J .c a., ',c..ngtit,,tio,,list a,crcc in
w. .fn..,,,, ,,..,,id r.t disc,s, tho ,a-
,rr,' H., .t,,t'.,,, ,,,'',,,s.,l, 80. iii,
r..Il ..,tt,'I' 80 i.is .tt1c prr-
~ ,, ,,r, ,,.tit,,t.,,ar,st If
ono,.ts ,nu'..,., s,,g,,astrd tt,t IN.
49,, ttL p., n,.di.,,,. p,'.-
I ,,.' 49,. ,..t,,,,t.,,,Iis,s
XXX p n.,,., ,,,,,',t.,ti",,, ,I,,,Id Ln
Hn,iinn5
,,
Taikcd WIN 'arranfa.
The modiators' note addressed 10
Nr Zuburan reached Washington In
a special delivery letter As soon as
the message was received the C, hstItu-
1''i,,itH, G,.,i
~, ,Nrr",, .ro,i,i ,iro Who,,
81, It'i'', ,,,o',, od L.,, fn,
',,,i'd ,orf.ra".o.' H,,th tboir cbier
,I ~, ia,,,,,, ,,,or ~, w,ro AIr
~ u,at ,,a inTod
an "Il"''ll' 'is ,''" ,t'.,
Ihlr' III ~ 'N '','3' .I iuii
N"S '"l'9'',tr ,tIi, ',TD"' ,iiatars, ,,o,
We H'"u' p""'a, ~" ',rH, ,,,rr - ,bar,
80 ~, isn tha nr,nt,ol
~ ~M" e ,h ,s,,,'tIor,iists
,5 ,t,o ,,,'di,ta,.',' ,,,o,,,o,,c
iad ',. ,a,,,,os, ia,
We "D' il'P"n'," Ehr" n,.,, ,
np'hlnS We ',aun pd puo',. I''''' 'o''
o''stun 4,iiis,ro,,o, usu n,rir,ai. ou,oi,od tho
,,t ',,,,,''n ,,.,,i non.idn,alIa anviotv
1t u,.o,,,,T ,ho 5",. tho,n ,,orn some
'l-il in'o"S -, "', ,,.i.,, ~, ocCi,i'.i
ehpi 'SS''i'a % ''l'' ,i,,tl,
ii,''' ,.,,t,'oiI,, ,.',,it,,od !, ,,'a, ~ =,
,I"l'S ~ ~ '.I'i 4
ne ~, ~, 1l',N '''"' i 'ii. ,a, ,,n,ils W.
.''n u.1"' ~ Pi',,''i ~, ,',.'.,ii,iiit. at.
,tstla ,. ali diff'ronc,s
",S,' ~ ',m'', ,,II Nv ,''.r.o,o So
u','II.",,N M"uI" W. "i'. ,,,.. ,.,,,
'aiN hIH"" n-,.,. a''.'
"'"'I'' "'N w P'"''''''h '''''''' ''''''
Suggests compromise.
A. constitutionalist headquarters
those engaged personally in the long
distance deliberations with tho con-
,titifionaliqt leaders ratlN refused 70
say whether tho communication con
talncl possibility Of scttlmcut or
McNcan differences from the cons'i-
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
Hey! You Fans!

All baseball fans who want the Western Assoca-
ton ball games played in Tulsa TO start before I
O'Clock each afternoon, send III this coupon to The
World and help the movement along. Games started
at / clock are seldom over before o clock Many
times they last until nearly o'clock.
The hundreds of fans who attend either have to
leave before the game is over or be satisfied with
cold supper The attendance too, the World and Sun
believes. would be greatly increased if the games
called at least half an hour earlier
You fans who favor earlier games fill in the col-
pom below and either mail or leave at the World and
Sun office Do it now.
Name. ................... ....,.........
Address. S.........................
favor calling of all games not later than. p NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
COMMITTEE FAVORS
TOLLS ARBITRATION
UNLOCKED FOR REPORT
COMPLICATES TOLLS EX.
EMPTION BILL.
VARDANAN fails Wilson
Says Country Will Never Forget
Such a FlagTant Violation
of Platform Pledges.

u,,crt,.,..r
NHHiiIN ~ vs. Juno 3 Just
when vote on the Panama canal
tolls CNcmption rou..l nm sroupd
c,rt,ip .uitt,ln. c.,,.. .i.,.. n..'....,,,
" ""' ~ '"' 7''''u
I'''lSH r'Hl'IonS committee today
surprised the senate and complicated
tho situation by rcn,rltng t,,or,nn,
'''n ',''
.,l.,.,i..,...
p,u.i. ,'.'. .''
''''''H 10 "'"''i"''"h '' am Ihl'Iu
uonal tribunal Thcro WAS mo- dis
cus.ion of the resolution. but il will
L..,..I,,,. t..,
tho ,.D,..l I.uI ''
a., ..t.t.,,..
l,r,vv pr,.td..,, w.. ~
t,,t'.r ,,,I.'.. ., 49,
,,n[I..,. is ,..'..'i
,'.,n. ""' "u w" "."
b.d .jor,.,., l.t. ,'','t,,..
,t,,. '.' 'I i'9 a'I,
an,',n,.,I "'t,,.'', '''' '''i ~ .
rat.'i,.,. '.,t' "" p"
h.t. t..tt, ','J''''l XII. lux ''S "'-
.r., - NI.l,.'i,' ''' ''''''' Wv .'''-
,,, N'S"I GUS "PP"u
dnnr, ,.n.,,i.,, o,, VIZ '''-
Zoo, nro ~ no ",,,""', ,1vI'''o'
nnsito .id, ''O 'P
The Sutherland resolution proyidos
for arbitration Of the "diffcrenccs
that have arisen between the United
States and Great Britain" under the
llay-Pauncefote treaty in the mat
ter ~ paym mt of tolls which may
be oNacted for the use Of the Panama
canal"
Rcoucst President T., Act
,,it,ra,tIr, -. ,"oI hIt uitpVL ne s'"cs al
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-06
Halloween Party

A very pleasant company gathered
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. 0. STAINS
berry, Saturday evening and were
guests at a Halloween party.
MHallowe'en costumes were worn, and
weird witches told the fortunes at the
door. Halloween decorations adorned
the house in very appropriate man
ner.
A very delightful series OF games
were enjoyed and dainty refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benoit served as
Chaperones for the young people,
/ Those present were:
Misses Mabel Stansberry, Edyth Smith
Jennie Goldsmith, Lillian and Leda
Bottorff Anita Hebert, Pearl Fontenot
Beulah LaTour Doskie Lee, Leah Rous'
, seau. ),
Messes Louis Smith, Julius Goldsmt
Milton Lee, Leonard Lee, Ralph West
Robert ArceneauX Jerome boucaVei'
Arthur Romero, Joe Hebert.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-06
An Interesting Continued
Story of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention. ....,.

Roy Elliott was a business WIS.,
itor to Jennings Wednesday.
Mr. Flur Fontenot transacted
business in Jennings Wednesday.
Homer PeIloquin of Fenton was
in Welsh Wednesday enroute to
Jennings on business.
Nlr W. c Peeters went to Jenn-
ings on business in connection with
the Telephone Co, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Gamble of Jennings,
was the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs R. F. Prentice of this
city, Wednesday,
Piano certificates going fast ask
at The Journal Office or Cooper
Drug Co.
Mr.. A L. Watkins, Vice Presi.
dent and Manager of the American
| Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF Lake
| Charles. was a business visitor be-
tween trains. Wednesday.
Mrs. Marshal Watkins and little
son went to Lake Charles today to
visit her father, MIR. E I Robin
son. who is at the Sanitarlum fol
treatment.
Think of it, piano given away
ask for piano certificates at Coope
Drug Co or at The Journal Office
Mr.. A. E. Bourgeois has erected
a neat building on one of his lot
just north of the depot and will
move the City Meat Market there
Mr., ]. R. Robinson who has
been visiting his brother Mr.. E. I
Robinson at the Sanitarium i
: Lake Charles, for several days
WAS in Welsh Thursday the CUES
> of relatives and friends, enroute t.
! his home in Henry, Illinois
Rememember, it's Upton Pal
lor Grand, Cooper Drug Co. wi
} give 1t away.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-06
Woman's Research Club of Welsh

On October 16, 1914 meeting was
called at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mar.
tin, to discuss the feasibility of organi,
ling clue among the women of Welsh
whose purpose would be mutual AID
ana general Improvement"
Since it Was generally conceded that
the success of the club would be both
real and immediate. Mrs. Martin was
elected President, Miss Mcdowell
First Vice President, Miss lone Robin
son, Second Vice President, Mrs. SimD'
son Secretary an d Mrs. Boiling
Treasurer.
On October oath a second meeting
was held again at Mrs. Martins home
and a constitution and bylaws were
adopted. 1t was decided that the clut
should make an exhaustive study OF the
countries involved II the present
European War, and program for thu
next meeting was feau.
On Nov. 4th, the first regular meet
inc OF the club was held at the hom'
of Mrs. r. K. Arcenedux with f1fteel
members present.
;, The following program was given
n |. European Countries Engaged Ii
! War.-Mrs. Simpson.
Q. Political Government OF Thee
Countries. Miss Mabel Gabbert.
3. Causes of the War, Discussion b
= Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Arceneaux and Mis-
4 Mcmahon.
q, Music-MiSs Mcmahon.
9 The enthusiasm of the club member
s is an evidence of its permanent an
x lasting value to the women OF Wels
Dainty refreshments were serve
and the club adjourned to meet VIII
% Mrs. /. R. Aylesworth, on Nov. H. l9l
8 Club Reporter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-06
LOCAL
LACONICS


been visiting relatives and friends !
for a few days, returned to Rayne
Thursday.
Have you seen the Piano? Coop /
er Drug Co. Ltd. gives it away,
Mr.. Jos. Malloy of Lake Charles
was in Welsh Wednesday, in the
interest of the rice business
Mr. j. R. Romero of Martin
Bros. & Co. was business visitor
in Lake Charles Wednesday,.
FOR SALE:-An A No. l driv-
ing and saddle horse also one bug
gy and harness good as new, also
several head of cattle At a bar
gain if taken at once, Apply to
Welsh JewelrY Co. 33tt
Mrs. W. U. Giles of New Orleans
is the guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Robin of this city,
this week,
Mr.. Thos. Stegall was a business
visitor to Lake Charles Wednesday
Ask for Piano votes at Journal
Office and at Cooper Drug Co.
Messrs. Milton and Leonard Lee
of Port Arthur, Texas, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
for the past two weeks, returned
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. F. Buck Jr. transacted
business in Lake Charles Thursday
The Upton Piano has a beautiful
tone. Absolutely free to someone
MIR, and Mrs. Dan Doescher ano
children went to Lake Charles yes
terday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Grace Barbee left Thursday
for Houston, where she expects Il
spend an indefinite time witt
friends.
Hear the Upton Piano at Coope
Drug Co.
Mr.. Webb Harris has accepted
! position with the Miller Hard war
4 & Furniture Company
1 L. G. GIadu, of Lafayette, Ii
was here Wednesday in the inter
est of the Philadelphia Caramel CO
OF Camden, N j.
FOR SALE:-A young mai
cheap if taken at once.-Boy
Fazend, Welsh, La. at A. D. Pa
terson place. 2Stf.
One Piano vote with every cer
\ of your purchase at Cooper DR.
Co, or 100 votes for every doll
paid on subscr ption to the Journ
Mr.. Chas. F, Jeter and fami
moved into Welsh this week a
are occupying the Annette Gotta
in the south part of town \
and Mrs Jeter are moving to toy
for the school advantages offer
here and we are glad to have Il
good family come into our midst
Folding Bath Tub:-No plum
ing, little water, cost little, j
the thing for the home. See
for particulars and demonstrate
H A. Bywater, Welsh, La. E
355 oct
FOR SALE:-Barred Rock e
500 per setting.-E. c, Willard
FOR SALE:-Having decided
quit farming we will sell at priv
sale 10 head of good mules all
farm machinery, harness, wage
every thing needed on the ia
Come soon, good terms. eli
BROTHERS. "a
q, MEN-our illustrated catalogue
- plains how we teach the barber t
in short time, mailed free. W
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE. New
i leans, La.
: i Friends were glad to see M
y .;nnI;nr hnrn tndau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
ANTISEPT.C WRAPS FOR WEDDING PARTY Bride and Groom, Rabbi and Witnesses, Swathed in
 Randages.

Cincinnati, Feb. I1--Not even see- ing his bride because she and he were swathed in antiseptic wrappings as was the officiating rabbi, Milton Newman was married to Miss Theresa Peyser, last Sunday night, it became known here today. Both are resi- dents of Baltimore, where Miss Pey- ser was formerly nurse in Johns Hopkins hospital.
 The wedding date had been set for last Sunday at the home of a friend in this city but last week Miss Pey- ser became i'll with scarlet fever and was quarantfned- Newman insisted on the wedding.
 Rabbi Julian Mergenstern, the bride and groom and the witnesses were swatchea frena head to foot in the antiseptfc wrappings and innedi- ately after the ceremony the bride was taken to hospital.
 Today she was said to be well on the road to recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
ENGLAND TO HAVE NEW
 MINISTER TO MEXICO

London, Feb. 11-It is now admitted in ofncia1 circles here that Sir Lionel Garden will not return to Mexico as British Minister after he comes to London to report to the foreign of Ice
 Reports from Mexico City concerning Sir IaoneFs interest in Mexican lands, which he shares with Lord Cowdray, have reaWaksued keen interest in dip loxna4zc circles here, and Lord Cow dray's frank admission of the truth Of these reports provided a fresh sem sazEon yesterday.
 Lord Cox~drzy emphasizes his belief that neither the Mexican government nor General Huerta has anything to do with Sir LionePs Mexican land in- terests on the fsthmus of Tehuantepec, i'm which the Cowdray firm also is in- teresked-
 It is now known that the United States goverufnent hinted to the Brit ish Hurezgn Of7ce that In the present ten8e situation in Mexico it might be advisable for the Great Powers to have diplomatic representatives there who have no private Financial inter egfg to guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

portion of the time the meat has been delivered for a profit of quarter of 9 cent a pound. A quarter of a cent a pound on one thousand pounds. an average weeks supply. would be s2-50 for which three trips must be made to Isakeview Home besides the work Of buying and handling at the market
 That the expense for meats has been kept down is due largely to the fact that first quality has been insisted on and furnished by both Mr. Behrens and Mir. Stefger. The percentage of bone in first quality being much less the same number of pounds go great deal further and there is no sinking meat to be thrown away. I do not believe that the taxpayers want poor meat or other food stuffs furnished the institution either for the inmates or for those employed there, although from some of the comments and crfti- cism appearing in print, anything is good enough for the poorhouse, both for the inmates, superintendent and other employees.
 using so much valuable space in print believe if there is anything in this much vaunted Sociological Uplift and Christian charity that a discerning public will not question the motives or honesty of men who have grown up among us and spent their business lives in the community.
 Respectfully yours,
 MERLE c. COWLES