davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
PRIEST HAS FARM school
FATHER TUoHY OF JoNESBURG,
MO-, OPERATES A VOCATIONAL
TRAINING INSTITUTE FOR BOYS
SUMMER CAMP IN CONNEC-
TION.

At Jonesburg, Mo-, beneath the
Naples in the Missouri Hills" sixteen
boys, attending the National Farm
School and Vocational Training Insti-
tute, are daily farming, doing carpen.
ter work and otherwise performing
the duties of full grown men, with
great dexterity and in this way they
are putting into concrete reality the
theories held by many modern edu-
Gators.
The National Farm School was in
corporated and put into operation
about year ago through the persist
ent efforts of Rev. ]. T. Tuohy, for
merly of st. Louis. He had seen the
workings of the model farm schools
of England and Massachusetts, and
had been particularly impressed with
the results obtained at a similar Jew
ish farm settlement in Pennsylvania.
When he was sent to Jonesburg in
1903 he took up the matter and for
ten years planned to make it reality,
which he did.
Father Tuohy has forty acres which
he has laid out in two sections, one
to be farmed by the boys in common
and another divided into small plots,
each boy being allotted the section he
desires for the cultivation of whatever
he chooses. This is termed the per-
sonal project plan, and in the first
year has proved a, success. Expenses
of cultivation are debited in the ac-
count of each boy, and the profit Of
the product raised is credited to him.
He, SO far, makes money out of each
section cultivated.
The school is not confined to agri-
culture alone, but greenhouse work,
stock judging, field demonstrations,
poultry and other occupations are also
taught by efficient professors.
In connection with the school, Fa-
ther Tuohy has inaugurated the sum-
mer camp, which proves to be not only
a training but vacation as well. The
day is divided into work section and
vacation section, and after the duties
are performed in the morning, the
afternoon is given to the boy to use as
he desires.
Tents and camp equipment of all
kinds are provided for the summer
camp, and the cooking is under the
Domestic Science Department OF the
Vocational School Next year Father
Tuohy hopes to have several girls in
this department as well as other
branches devoted to- feminine voca-
tions.
Swimming is taught the boys un-
able to swim and excursions into the
surrounding country are scheduled
daily for groups under a careful guide.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
LAKE JOHANNA SUMMER CAMP
AN IDEAL PLACE FOR REcREA-
TION AND STUDY-WILL BE
KEPT OPEN UNTIL AUGUST 15-
AWELL EQUIPPED INSTITUTION
FOR THE CARE OF BOYS.

The Lake Johanna Summer Camp
has seen the first two weeks of it's
existence. 1t has passed successfully
the stages of initiation and organiza-
tion, and today it stands on the beau
tiful gravel highland overlooking the
placid waters of Lake Johanna well
equipped and permanent institution.
ed as a dream, a thought of today to
be forgotten tomorrow, but the poetic
vision of yesterday has developed into
a stable reality, and thus the Lake
Johanna Camp which was organized a
few weeks ago is today a fiourishing
establishment. To all cordial inyi-
tation is extended to the Lake Jo-
hanna Summer Camp where boys are
thoroughly enjoying the benefits of
outdoor life.
Some people are skeptical as to the
real advantages accruing from camp
life for boys during the summer holi-
days. They claim it's tendency is to
create indolent habits and foster
trough" manners,-that it inspires the
mind of the youth with thoughts of the
''uncouth and savage beast This idea
is absolutely false-for in every we'll
regulated camp the boys follow daily
routine that produces in a certain
sense results that are far superior to
those of the school and class room
The boy is ever subject to rule, though
at all times he is as free as the air
he breathes. He is taught to be
obedient. If he shows any mark of
undue roughness he is soon told of his
mistake because of the constant close
ness of the master. He has his set
hours of recreation and sport, and
when the bugle announces particular
exercise, to that he must attend and
to none other. When the parent or
boy desires he has his time for study
and recitation. The boy at camp is
always the faithful observer of the
old rule Early to bed and early to
rise So busy is his day that when
the boy awakes to greet another sun
he muses. with himself in the strain
of the old poet:
"Oh how quickly day treads on the
heels of day"
The camp will remain in session I'M
til August Is. All applications should
be made at once as large number of
reservations have already been booked
for the last two weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
SUBSCRIBED AT MEETING IN NEW
YORK-REDMONDW WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Irish Americans and friends of Ire
land from all parts of the United States
and Canada attended meeting of the
League of America held in New York
on July 16, at which 100000 was sub
scribed for the Irish volunteer fund for
use in the movement led by John Red
mond and the Irish parliamentary
party. Philadelphia was selected as
the place for holding the next national
convention, the date to be fixed by Mr..
Redmond, who will come from Ireland
to attend the gathering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

COMMITTEES WILL
MEET IN ST. PAUL NEXT WEEK
-sUPREME OFFICERS AND d.
RECTORS WILL HOLD SESSION
PRELIMINARY TO THE coNVEN-
TION-LOCAL MEMBERS WILL
ENTERTAIN SUPREME OFFICERS
OF THE FOURTH DEGREE-SPE-
cIAL TRAINS FROM CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS AND WINNIPEG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
CENTRAL -VEREN GlAEEhIAl
OPENS IN PITTs5uRGh ON AL
GUST 1o-sPEclAL ATTENTION
TO BE GIVEN THE YOUNG MEMS
AND WoMEN's SECTIONS or
THE vERElN.

The annual convention of the Ger
man Roman Catholic CentraLVerein,
to be held from August 8 to IL, at
Pittsburgh, Pa, bids fair to be one of
the most important and successful
gatherings of the Central-Verein.
which is now in its fifty-ninth year.
The local committees, in cooperation
with the officials of the Central Verein,
have prepared an elaborate and inter
esting program, which comprises i'm
pressive demonstrations and instruc-
tive addresses by leading eccIesiastics
and laymen on religious and social
topics.
His Excellency, the Papal Delegate,
will attend the convention and adj
dress the delegates.
Besides the general business ses.
sions and public demonstrations, spe-
cial meetings will be held for young
men and for women, in which the ex.
tension of the newly organised young
mems and women's sections Of the
CentralVerein as we'll as specific So
cfal topics will be discussed Interest
ing features of the convention will be
conferences Of the legislative commit
tees of the various State Leagues and
OF the Catholic Workingmen's Associa-
tions.
Headquarters will be at Hotel
schenley; the opening PontifcaI Mass
viii be celebrated in the Pittsburgh
Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
OLD BELL IN NEW CHURCH
FOR HALF A CENTURY IT HUNG
IN JESUIT CHURCH IN SAN
FRANcIsco-PAssED THROUGH
FIRE OF 1906.

The old bell of st. Ignatius Church,
San Francisco, Cal, which survived the
fire in 1906, when the church itself was
destroyed, will once more toll the sum,
mons to Mass from the tower of the
new st. Ignatius Church. The bell was
moved on July up the hill to the
new structure, and will be installed in
the near future 1t was manufactured
in Sheffield, England, in the year 1855,
and measures five feet six inches in
height, with a breadth of six feet two
inches at the mouth. and weighs 5,S24
pounds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
PSALM XIII.
JUDIcA NE, DEUS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

Judge, me, Oh Lord, nor place my
cause
With nations of unholy laws;
And from the lying and unjust,
Deliver me Who art my trust.
Oh Lord, why hast Thou cast me off,
Why do grieye while strangers scoff !;
Send forth to me Thy light and truth,
That brought me peace and joy in
youth,
And led me to Thy holy hill.
will approach Thine altar still,
And there to Thee a song of praise
Upon my harp eX ltant raise.
Why dost thou sorrow, Oh my soul,
God is Thy hope, His name extol.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
A CITY OF RELIGIOUS
ROME HAS ONLY SIS PARISHES
BUT a65 CHURCHES.

In Rome, at present, there are 55
parishes, 800 churches and chapels.
$50 secular priests, 1850 ecclesiastical
students, 80 monasteries for men with
$50 religious, 120 converts with 1900
Sisters, 80 confraternities, 10 insti-
tutes for boys and 19 for girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM

NEW BUILDING IN COURSE OF
ERECTION WILL AFFORD MUCH
NEEDED ACCOMMODATION A
FOUR STORY STRUCTURE WITH
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION AND SUR
RoUNDINcs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
sIO0, 900 FOR HOME RULE|C. 7. A. U. CONVENTION

ARcHDIoCESAN UNION HELD IT'S
ANNUAL CONVENTION LAST
WEEK - OFFICERS REELECTED
STATE CAPITOL = ADDRESSES
BY BISHOP LAWLER AND THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

The annual convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of the
Archdiocese of st. Paul was held in
the old State Capitol on Wednesday
afternoon, July Is. Reports for the
past year were made by the officers
of the Union and by delegates from
the subordinate societies.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, Rev. James Dona-
hoe, st. Paul; First Vice President,
Mrs. M. J. Kelly, st. Paul. Second
Vice President, Philip Ryan, Belle
Greek; Treasurer, F. A. Barth, Wa
tertown, Mimi; Secretary, Miss Mary
I. Cramsie, st. Paul.
In the evening a public rally was
held in the House of Representative
in the old State Capitol and, despite
the oppressive heat, a fairly large
audience was present. Father Dona-
hoe presided and vocal and instru-
mental program of unusual merit was
rendered. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. James Donahoe, the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler, and the
Most Reverend Archbishop, all of
whom insisted on the value of total
abstinence as a personal safeguard
and an example to our weaker breth-
rem.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

consisting Of Miss E. Pearle Grigsby,
chairman; Mrs Nettie Tying, Miss Mary
Baurman, Mrs Blanch Newbury, Miss
Alice c. Dove, Mrs. C. E. Leisinger, and
Harry L. Anderson. and consisted Of the
following numbers: Entrance OF past
noble grands of the several Rebekah
Encampment oficers, under escort OF
Canton Warrington. No. !, P. NJ; singing
Of the opening ode; prayer by. Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Belle N. Carter; orchestra
selection; reading Of grand sire's procla-
nation by Mrs. Ella Newton; address OF
welcome by the chairman. Mrs, Anna
Billings; tenor solo, ]. F. M Bowie; ad-
dress Of the evening. by Mrs. Susan
Jones, of Baltimore, Nd, past president
Of the Rebel1ah Assembly of Maryland
soprano solos, Miss Louise Kephart: ad-
dress by Grand Master Frank z. Rapp'
and reading by Miss Mary Newcomb.
At the close Of the program the moor was
cleared and dancing was INDUCED in until
midnight. As this was the last OF the
anniversaries that in all probability VIII
be celebrated under the supervision OF
and in addition many members from other
lodges. Following the transaction OF rou-
tine business, and under the direction OF
Past Grand Charles Garrels, OF Federal
CIty Lodge, a most enjoyable hour was
spent IN social intercourse, and speaking,
interspersed with recitations, by Past
Grand V. P Hammer, Of Central Lodge:
No. ], and Past Grand Roy Fitch OF
Eastern Lodge, No. 2. after which All eo-
journed to the dining-room, where re-
freshments were served by the entertain
ment committee Of Golden Rule Lodge,
No. p. Next Thursday evening. October
2, Federal City Lodge, No. %, will visit
Salem Lodge, No. q, at Anacostia, D. c,
and it is reported that great things have
been arranged for by the home lodge Tor
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
oosrnUED nov RAeE rHRn

daughter. Miss GLADYS W. Carr. have
been visiting relatives IN johnson avenue
here during the current week
Miss Herring, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul s. Herring, johnson and Wine ave-
nues. Is visiting her aunts. the Misses
Turner, at Woodyille, in the lower part
OF Prince George County
Mrs. Moore: Miss Moore. and Mrs.
Piser ana son Roy have returned from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James +. Graham. Of
Baltimore. have returned home after q
delightful stay with friends In johnson
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carr, of Wash
ington. have been visiting the, formers
sisters Mrs. T. Carroll Grant and Mrs.
Arthur GambrilL in johnson avenue.
Mrs. William S. Ford. Avon avenue.
has returned after q pleasant visit 70 her
parents in Philadelphia-
Miss Henrietta Dyer, Wine avenue, is
on a protracted visit to friends and rela-
tives IN Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Henel West and daughter, Wine
avenue, are spending several months with
friends in Washington
Miss Mary ChamberIayne Wall, daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. Edwarf Wsll. for
Tnerly Of this place and now Of Berry
vile, Va, was married Thursday even
ing IN Grace Church. Berryville, to Mr..
willis Ray Gregg The brides father was
at one time rector of st. Matthews par
ish here.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
LAUREL.

Miss Mary Bedford snowden. OF Balti-
more, Is the guest OF her uncle. Mr..
John Snowden, of Snowden Hall
Miss Hodges, Of Anne Arundel County,
IS the guest Of the Misses Hopkins. OF
Snowden Hall.
Miss Annie Stanley is the guest of
friends in Washington.
Miss Kelly, of Baltimore, was the guest
during the week of Mrs. John d. Cron-
miller, in Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Williams were
the guests during the week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Williams.
Mrs. William E Gilbert is visiting
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Nuby Of warrenton. Va, has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. William
E. Gilbert, at her home, Inglesdde-
Mrs. Blake. Of Baltimore, was the
guest the past week Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Innerarity, in Lafay-
ette avenue
Miss Eleanor Dallem, who is at school
at Ruxton, Nd, was at homo for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reese, Of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs & De Wilton Snowden, in North
Laurel.
Mrs Martha Jordan, Of Elliott City,
was the guest during the wek Of Mrs.
Charles RapIey Hoor at Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. William tSanley have re-
turned fro their wedding trip and are
At home in their house on Prince George
street,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Doings of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
suHRpINArE LopeEs.

SUDhD1NATE IOD6ES-
October 1e-Unioa. No. Il. Er1nd visitation; Bes-
con, No. IS and L4ngdon. No. .. bushes; oOvs-
hAnt. No. Is. degree.
OctobT 9-washinEtn, No 6. and Amity, No.
2, degree; Golden Rule. No. q, bushes
October 1-EEste-n. No. !, and Federal City, No.
%. degree; Harmony. No. 9, and Fnendship. No. u,
business.
October 2-Colunbia, No. 10. degree; Ercelhor.
No. Il, bushes; Salem. No. 2. social session.
OctobsT 3-CsntrAl No. l. deneei Metropolis, No.
Is, and Phoenix, No. q, buznes-
October I-M0unt Nebo, No. G
REBEKAH LODGES.
October ls-NAomi. No. i. business; Ruth. No. 1
Homecoming social.
October D-Fdehty, No. !, buEinesG
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
October e-CGuton Washington, No !. social So
sion.
Federal City Lodge Makes Visit.
Last Tuesday evening Federal City
Lodge, No. 20, paid a fraternal visit to
Golden Rule Lodge, No. q. There was a
large delegation present from said lodge,
vice chairman, Mis- Annette Emory, Of
Dorcas Rebakah Lodge, No. 4; secre-
tary, Mrs R. E. Volland, Of Naomi
Lodge, No. l, and treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
N. Nichols, Of Ruth Lodge, No. 2. The
program was arranged by a committee
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

dictfou visitors Is tolloWbs Naomi, NO. ].
seven: Ruth. No. Z tens Martha wash
instoh. No. q lve; Doreas, Nc thir-
tee1 MIRIAM. No. & four Fideiity, No.
Brown. cuba, \. r.; Brother J. P. Meade.
Ancon, Canal Zone: Sisters Eta Meade
anc Jenrie Ksnnisons Pipestone. MINI,
Sister Edith Conn. Grcveport. Ohio; Sis
ter Arabelia Rlgsies past noble grand,
Holland, Mfch, and 1rr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Burns, OF Oak Grove Lodge. No. =,
OF washington Grove. Nd. seventy-two
members Of Esther were present Letters
OF reeret were read from sixteen mem
bers absent unavoIdAhIy, among the
number Brother and Sister Loebsack.
who .recently moved to Pittsburgh. Pa
Upon examination the ofncers OF the
proficient but absolutely perfect "a
their work. The report of he grand
secretary showed the lodge in q
f1ourishing condition. with a substan-
tial gain IN membership and finances dur
ing the present term. Grand Represent
atfye WV. Milan made the address Of
the evening. eloquently reviewing ths
birth and development OF the RebekAh
degree and concentrating the .o1ieers
and members Of the lodge upon their
record Of splendid achievement. Sister
AalQerlne AlOfrlsOus- On DonalI OF Ine
lodge. presented the grand master with
filled with American Beauty
roses His response was most appro-
pirate. A short vaudeville program. fol-
lowed By light refreshmsnts, closed q
most enjoyable evening. ~
Dorcas Res'ekahs Celebrate Birth-
day.
At the celebration OF the sixteenth
birthday OF DorcAs RebekAh Lodge held
In Northeast Temple a program Of un-
usual Interest was furnished and many
prominent Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
were present and delivered addresses At
the conclusion of the amusements
banquet was held In the main lodge
room. Several hundred were present
and enjoyed the menu that consisted Of
several courses. At the next session;
October q. the Rebekah degree will be
conferred on ten candidates. Grand War
den William ]. Hope requests all men,
bars Of the degree team to be present
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Doreas ReI,ekahs Celebrate Birth-
The Maccabees.
CALENDAR

CALENDAR.
October is-oaieers' Cub. Pythian Temple. host-
eBes, the ofiicers Of Independence Hive. No. &
October D-Vie;Ory Rive. No Il PythiEn Temple.
'Han0wen Frolics"
October z-LIberg Hive. No. g. reEniar rsEisw.
Seventh and streetG
October 2-Union Hive. No. 8. Northeast Temple,
TEehfth and II streets northeaE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

The capabIlity Of onicers and members
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

the entertainment of its guests on that
occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
TULAROSA MAN
Is MURDERED

TularOsa, y. n, June 1T-RaIph s.
Ccnneu, widely known as owner OF
one OF the largest poultry farms IN the
southwest. was shot and almost in
stanLy killed this morning, while rio
ing toward his home in TuIarOsa can
yon- The shot was fired from ambush.
With Cornell at the time were his
daughter, Noah Bullard and BenitO
Duran.
Sheriff Hunter. shortly after the
tragedy. arrested Mrs Porter and a
man named o. NJ Talley.
Recently Connel was acquitted OF a
charge or perjury growing out OF
trouble between the POrters and him
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
standard OH Again Cuts Prices.

g louis Mo- june IT--Tlree cuts
in the prices OF its products were an
nounced by the Standard Oil company
here Tuesday. Gasoline was cut from
u 20 100 cents. coal oil from So to
SO cents and naptha from 10 to So
cents a gallon The price Of gasoline
has been reduced six cents a gallon
and coal oil three cents a gallon since
the Standard OIL resumed business
here six months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
" This Is the Life" Plays
Band as Lodge Men Riot

Toledo. Ohio. June 1.-THE first
actual slzirmish and a near riot betwe cen
administration and insurgent factions
Of the Modern WOodmen OF America.
which provoked a call for police and
threatened to disrupt the convention.
took place today.
The trouble started when head consul
Talbot announced that. because the
credentials committee was not ready TO
report on delegates to be seated. the
convention would adjourn until Thurs
day From 9-05 to IL q. m. the band
played This is the Life while regu-
lar and insurgent leaders shouted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
MONEY AND METALS


(By Associated Press-l
New York. June 1I--Call money. firm,
s 2 q; ruling rate. 2; closing, Ia G1G-
Time loans. easier, so days. 20. 50 days.
Is 2 = six months. 3E-
Mercantile paper, 80 z T.
Commercial bills, ASS =.
Bar silver. 5Gl-
Mexican dollars. "a
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. easy
Copper. dull; spot and August 1851
In. firm: spot so2oaso August. so.25
q 50-G2ls.
Lead. quiet. s85G2s5.
spelter, dull; sos SIS.
Iron; quiet; No. Z Northern. 14-75 q 1925;
lA-15 1896 No . Southern. 1850 1900.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng. June 1.-THE London met
ais market closed as follows: Copper firm.
firm, spot, 1857. 81; futures. 1888. Iron,
Cleveland warrants. 81, d15z- Lead, SIS.
81, dc
st. Louis speIter.
St Louis No, June LEAD weak 80
e S-s2i1i speiter duh, 4s2i4-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. 80 @ g.
Mexican gold, -
Mexican pesos (EI Paso buying priee) lsa
villa currency. b.d 1EG15c; asked 21cs
Carranza currency, bid 12G 13c; asked zoe
Fl Paso smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. ssh.
Pig lead. $50.
Copper. wire bars 1570
Lead lL0ndoul E19. 81. de-
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotationz)
Silver. 554s
copper, 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Phone 500 or 40 for autos & t1iz
Practical ChristianIty.

On Sunday evening last, X X King.
addressed the Society of Practical
Christianity upon spiritual Sight and
Insight" in a very interesting and
instructive manner. He viii again ad-
dress the society this evening. his
subject being The Lost Science"
Meetings OF this society are held at
1880 promptly every Sunday and We'd
nesday evening at 602 North oregon
street (the Thomas SCHOOL,, and all
are welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
PRICE Of WHEAT
DROPS STEADILY.
Quotations Reach Lowest
Mark in Nine Years; Corn
and Oats Weaken. D..

Chicago. Ill. June 17.-General cown,f-.
sion selling drove down wheat values ~ ~,
lowest prices On nine years. Ths operfi15
which was q shade 10 &c under tuesday
night, was followed by an additional de-
cline all around
Corn weakened with wheat. but reeeIpty
gave better support as country offerines re-
manned light After starting 1-1sth 10 Il
% - lower the market continued to sac
The close was firm at &c off to &c ~
compared with Tuesday night
IN tle cats crowd buyers were hard to
find The downward course OF Other i--air
ruled the pit
Covering by shorts lifted provisions after
O slight early setback
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

1000 panel and glass doors. 1000 odd
sash and windows, ] car Of odd mold
ing. at bargain prices. Roofing paper.
SL25 a square and up Lumber sold
on easy payments Lander Lumber Co.
Phone 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

Would Recover on Lands.

Los Angeles. calf. June l7.-Suit
was filed by the federal government
in the United States district court
here Tuesday 10 recover oil lands val
ued at more than 100000 600 in Kern
county. California. from the Southern
Pacific Railroad company the stand
ard oil company and so other corpora
tions and individuals The land area
involved is 101.1g9 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
% d senteneed ID Dc.

Ironton, o. June 17.-Harley Beard.
70 years old, was sentenced Tuesday
TO die in the electric chair on Oct0-
Der ? for the murder OF Mrs. Nancy
Massie and her daughter and son.
Mary and Robert at Greasy Ridge.
near here on May g. Beard confessed
the triple murder. He was the family
farm labOrer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Fl Paso Distilled water Co. Phi. 4ss.
Italy Is Again normally Quiet.

AtaAg II gum normally quiet
Rome Italy, June 17.-ItaIv. which
last week was facing revolutionary
risings in various parts Of the king
dom, apparently has returned 10 n nor
nal state OF affairs. The threatened
strike Of the railway men and the gen
eral strike. which included only
comparatively small section OF the
working people, seems 10 have come 10