davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-21

ship 8, north range 80, E. w. M.
All that portion of section 81,
township 8, north, range 80, E.
w. NJ, situated in Benton county,
Wash. All of sections 35 and SO,
township 9 north, range 20, E.
w. M. All sections / and 2, town.
ship north, range 20, E. w. M.
All being situated in Benton coun-
ty, Washington.
and the county auditor having at
tached his certificate as required by
law showing that the signers thereof
constitute more that 10 per cent of the
qualified electors residing within the
territory wherein the district is pro-
posed to be created, and constitute
more than 10 per cent of the qualified
voters of Benton county, Washington,
and the board having been advised in
the premises,
1t is ordered, all members concur
ring, that a public hearing be had, as
required by law, on the first day of
February, 1915, at the Office of the
board in the court house at Prosser,
Washington, at 2:30 p. m. of said day
and the county auditor is hereby di-
rected to give public notice, as re-
quired by law, of the place and time
of said hearing.
In the Matter of the Treasurer's
Quarterly Report
We, the board of county commits
sioners of Benton county, Washing
ton having made personal check of
the cash account of the treasurer of
Benton county, and having counted
warrants held in the sinking fund
and the cash on hand, and examined
the statements of the various county
repositories,
Do hereby certify that there is
shown to have been to the credit of
Benton county at the close of business
December 31st, 1914, the sum of
$50, 720.97distributed as follows:
Prosser State Bank. .S14, 391.44
Citizens State Bank. 1890. 15,116.33
First National Bank, Ken... 10,377.09
Security State Bank, Rich... 100000
1st Bank of w. B........ 5,134.2S
Warrants in sinking fund.-. 5,114.64
Cash on hand. ............ 1879
Total .S59, 72O.97
In the Matter of. the Road Petitioned
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

ras Durnar News. sl-se ssr y-nr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

Casusk PERKINS, TSIz5s Crn5ra. And
Css1sr SAn1sr-
Tnsg~ Wiz he 4 sensational IRE
sr@ne IN which dhs Du-1l1 fire 1se-
garansns VII make a daredevil ru1
shrsnrh shs Fr1zrs7a1 sAzruusAfnrs
al ths rzSE. Ina WIEN ahe rssrnt &C
the hsrvans VIII De sEEsc1ea frv1r
the slrSMass sarrT &C s,r-z5nr srEl5-
ing TAt fire Hs1s Win be sz1Est AZ
the ArwpeE EraEz II fsrr oixsBtk IN
shH HfI@rn8z1 Th@ hEns srsnE< &C
sAs 7a1F win he snnraes "a rhs hnns
rf NJ T. Trnsra.Brk. 90 Fsr-rA Ar-
sruAo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
nAEE VOC EgKR SHIN A
MOTION FTCTVRE MADE.
TMryre gsHazsg 90 Mnk< Ono Hsr~ Frs
AEE. VIA Lsxaa C&ArAessVs
Trkizzg sihr Ese.n4aanc Rsnrxs-
WIZ he lnscrs-sz1.ac-

Nsrrsa an rF rs hErw ss@n rhs rnrw5Hs
Ene ana ciue REnzn--art a vsrT.
rxxy ssw gf rs Asnre ahs EeEs1 idea ut
tnx wurE and eeFrrr 1n1 wvrrT ne
szszmET ~ MAKE The srnnsasasS f11n.
renzr e. shsr IN the srreen--4su1 w-s
Nh nj hare = xAKnrs 70 see & dans
here FS5a1F az thaz wesk- ahs wsurA-
ar E.zrrn11znE
rHrS1rA me sfE~rrs sd NE mEra-
Es-nnsn1 sf shs c'-Ehsurm ThsIzrs- 4
n.1z. kznsza rsaEnesz Hrgrss 1i-s,r-
nx rDz eEnsr1 MAN VII hs hsrs IL
khza EEr End WIN make. wl-A sorEl
z.hEn1 zDE asrRi areDesl 4 nnerSsn-
psrxzse Elm Enra-8ssE- -'WEn FSum Ihs
Faxzur<- TAe pa-r &C 8sn.aanE nhaT-
or he-zire- wEn se rHrusfs E11 ss
zzM Lzznnsn Fruz.z- saas El-u az 1hs
nzkr pzrzar- hs 9d zhs sassn rasRrs
End Rz&1es Rrvw- ws- 10 amzs III
ma Esn-ss Daa curuan Is u st lhs
hzufzrg mIr- md the Hrasu1 BBrEr u
n. lHHElnE wznzn- whzls the fEu-
wkznd EizEEzns. waGas s5srz seSg n
nstaz1E. Ezm ass Reward gnarsm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
pEsrH or 1oHS RAMBo

Joa. RAznAn. sre,z Ae.s1S 50 yzsrs
{ ed al his Anz.e ncSsarssz a. sSwn
SaErrtHr Afss- a szsef illness vita
7nsluc-iE- having Aeee sN1isns,E -
AS sa1 only a Ws~k Prscr - lass
l1izsss he lad been En rnas health.
FEnsra1 services we're Afea s=s ~
rs-unerr rzas H1 Esr'tarra rs-ectrv
Sru1bs mr-u21E. Rev j. " Eswaras
co1anrrEzg Ebe ss-rsrs- r,s.csnsas
lt1K<s his wSGcy 1a6 tive eAnsrx-.
Rs fellows gef. zn1rrse,z scz- Ars
srs Mrs. Myrtle MocrsS % Dszssc--
and AA-rn- are Is Lnrr Mar. ace
As- ana Lzllixz- age 1e- at huus- Nr-
z1na,o WIS born In Ternsssee. and
wns- 14 wears 90 are unOre5 70 liant
rsursr. TsEns- where Re lived u1rf1
111f. whez hs z,E hEs family rnrve.
u sAzx cozxsr- In Ez14 ceEnav Mr.
Sz1s.e married hGx s9rsr wife -
whnaa two SeSsErvn were horz. Joe
ard Mrs Nrsre. the nAr-ssa EErrA-
ssr. AA117 swszu years Rr5 tAs
wife died and Mr- Rzms.0 married
arnaa- eAs GAres other eAnsren h1r-
sng e-ez Ut the secsns wife wAs
survives hszr- Mr. RHmk.o was rosE
farmer. a Esos usAsASsr- and wen
zhurEnz C wAersEsr he EAs knvwn-
Els asEnh =sl he a dss-1n1 lazs 10
has nsdgAs.urAr.p1 ans 70 NE aun-
nHn.u-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17


fneulSx er ssodsns Aeas wNro rres-
<7t TNs Ame9us can oe ee&eies.
In visit es = few hears SS Hare
Nr. Morrssen rra<trea Pledges ~
rrrximasesy scsalsink ssee.ee. IA
alness every mAil nsaags IN saan %
i&rEe cenirsHQitcns ana p,eares gscn
an ever sAss Fsesssea ef oklaha ns-
xns Hoard os tirrctors q ne
srAeez las granted Mr.. Morrssoa III
sAe sisre ~ sAsnks zesszsarx tnEA,a
fAs work & seeurs@r tAe esearr=.
and vAEls hs has sgrns sas very
tew DAYS tpsal time. ske wcrk - vcry
sA4isrASloss.
Il Is exr~tsea that lnrEe part Of
ND ste.2e8 T. ~ RAISED ioeaaly win
coNs from Dur2ns and inuetiass
sssrssx. Aus - ses. uaiess we ars
sss.fsrsnet. mex a nka las Se~a
zskta Eer a sse1ee Aeze. but wltAin
ne very neAr fnture . earefnl Ant
shoroueA carras sf tAo s-sire vscin-
~ yin eR -a&e
when tAs sre.eee AAs sssr - s-s
~ ne esmnsiiss. sAe cAnsvss ; y -
~nia provide ne Aai4zce neot = y, y
tAe ecsssrasshoa ~ sAe new az, ess.s.
rss,1et to-zaisory. whseA wfa 500.
fssAsAs'1. s<eweea ssGSse sae sac.
AlA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
CHANGED TOWNSHIP
BOUNDARY LINES

CHANGED TOWNSHIP
BOUNDARY LINES
Tht ccsn-nsssic1ers. IN session this
aczsA. na.te eAa1rss IN the bonad-
AIRY Enes 81 toz1sAl7s =. ~. ana II.
as tciiowx- Serz5nzs IS And es. E-
township 5 ssaSA. range II east.
and seesiOn I. tsw1sAip Se1tn-
,4aEe II euxz- are t1ken srOun sown-
sAiR III and nsz~z se township r1.
:Ss~1io1< s. s. Z. an1 &. townxAsp 6
sozsh- range II east Ar~ r1ksn from
municipal scEusAip 3 ana 1ede1 -
towusAsT ~ u Is believed taat ne
shknse WI ezsNss Sestr- rrca wo-f-
ara PrVrsse fcr oae mere vofa,r ~.
wAseA is BADLY areSsG In he ~ou-
z1zssy-
70 make ~ fer what wrs rakez
'rosn soEnsAsp ?. a sar1 ce : Is c-s
n't md nsde1 70 g. ne ro-ner
ss-- 11zr Ike was B7rs river. wAs-s
y srrsses the zsrra ant scum ls-e
between sections Is and eR. sowa-
saER :. range IL east ne me Ae-
tween sAess ss~xsrzs Is nov nzSs
sAs sSG.1ArT ees~se1 q and .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
NoRE EScornacrxc Rrsr1rs


Gcesz results are srlicwiaE rAe e.
fuzzs sur foraA ~ p1slse ~sfrsses
znsz- sh-ks. chambers Ct ccz-s.s,s
F1sESr stsSelhls- cslzsy dsur-rssrs-
tiers ant osAsrx 10 szs1ue zsS ouly
seTrs- czlrfvztisa and vrusarz srscta
81 ahe s0ll- S1t zEs1 unurS sxrrxa a
1lrerxasScarSo1 cf crosx Tn@ ~ork
ee-ng deoe hF oszErE tsrrn2srr1so-s
In s7esurzgfrg the ysuzE v,sccss sAe
t~Fs 1n6 girls 10 nals1r1ra On rhsEr
own Initiative sn1rhns q r1rSszs
g-vsss e1 lAnz allsws1 shen ~ rhear
fr-Asrs- Is erlzEiag resUlrs rh1s are.
te say the ssasa- s1uuzrzrtnr The
s.og inzns1rT. co-n-rzzsz-g. rezn--s-
ErcwEnr- canning ard Fr@ssrrl-r.
1r'D<k-EruEang- p4ulrr,T-rzisszk. and
C1Aer Gnssr e farm r-oSs are re,tssr-
1-1E Erezz amPsrws from tks m.ez ans
tAs crEn-zEBr5rns ueufEUsnd. Tas
e-esr cf shfs Es that ske rws-narr II no.
tDrz1a1 n0w 1sGars1r are Do1 ne
gr'eHreE1 Eesz thlr ts heE1g done Tsss
ases IN tAe EAe4 fhzs ne s.as.rss.
wk1rA is ngw EeEnr r-ezsssE w7Ea rs.-
rars1s - xs-Ezs 1zr1 sAs ssry 1asr
fErEr~ van witness Erngress ans O.
vtsDsms1E IL uhe eultzFzfz1n ot shs
Ersl and the Industries tss~-r1s-- u
sz n n@rtr sssrDrp An1wn
Two gsans L ahe Eexs rrum Dkan.
s-CznH q day 81 iva xrs gsre suarz n
'1iEas1sus rE Ehls N the .zattsr q 1s-
EsrzliSCaaEzn- O'ne fr1aa Gura-=- an
-r--aE- 10 raz1lEs s< s,Aszal
sa.sw- AZ that 74nos. az wAsrh IN
Eesx znG Earasf PeE1H1 cszbs q 10.
Eaz torzrF sxAE.ztsss a hzIa.sa s.zrs 9.
s.slnuEs raised sF rhsn. ans 20,
EA5th rAs GzrArss Clhzns,s 81 Cxsa
alErrs rstersss s'rznss EAs kess xss
E1sAs wE-e Ez1aAaaa to plant EAe sses
rUts 1.saznns q me frrr sAns ~ 7rs
uRFn- EIrHEil1s11 81 shR Ftrss Aazsona
Exnk- RaEn,H1 them rhs nsnrT win
w.-1tA 10 tEng the ste,1 he fp8n gkEEl
HxsEa mlthsnz inaeresz- aHFxnas n
mzDsF 81 BeazGEs wAen 1he s--uv.
we're harvested ne kzEaesl r...at q
gs1D11k wzE 1lntxE tsnfhsaE a. IN
arne- Ths scAsx srszn rtesrrez rn w:a
1-wsn 0kAaboana CRY. wh6rA aaaeHl
Hazz ths first enssnznz e r,sznurs eas
fadps'st al Gns Time fEuun Pr.n1cse'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

The conrsy cozuassfsnere a. tht
rexanA- Ds~erA Asr asns terra ca'as'k
ssexszs saexass1 to ~ hssa ca sAe
ittA 1Ry a ganzxry IN Tswas1s ,
NA. Scr ~ snssose * sassag ~
NE 7rapaszuaa et issalas lsa1 Asn1s
ia sAs s4m q szS.to1 fsr sAe p@r-
rass cE grading. 6r1ash1r. rasars-k.
ana NrEslng rpea rVaas IL tAAs
seNzSAi7. EAs sszwsseEx affected
comprises seur vc2fnr eaxzs pg~-
ssucss : and a. aASe cosraA ard Ss1sA
LszsznEsoa- TAe vesgce &C tAe son-
urnasr saser~sset Ar~ said se ~ IN y
rrsAt HRSarssx In f1xe- 81 >vc1ang ne
srnts Beads tAtre Ahve k.essA u
Aaa sAags. ana ne necessary work "a
make them p1<saass n al ao-vs es
wsasAsr ro1ae ne et ArrernTllsks.1
NJ q rxre1ar TAX ssEr ssr tire Furp.e.ss
<ue r~sr rnnRe a rsee r-eaerr. So
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

Arnzrs1r n III e1ller1LA rHcH--2T
7rzrEs,t II Ila 0kAnhan1 CRY THu.s's.
GzEsrunr WzIIEnx . s1 rssrs-lt IA
tEEura1E shs rsnu1ntssanr frrun q rnli-
13raym1 rprsrunEng with zaE CRY
1rl1nIpsr 56tA ssna,sE5e1 IN Shk shHr-
az-- Anrsr'dlnr a. CsEsrnEr WI
llamx saruF FssE5Irs shzn3G De ssaHn-
EnLzst srVm 8s,rzl ETEFfru1Dsnz Bf-E-rs
n 1x15sVe the bHEa rszn1tE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

Get n Rrx az TIn Esrh,ass trr F's1-
Kz1s- husband. ~ gh-11 IN
j. d EATNES--
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

SzIs Hosr make a zsce Ers@zE- 80
srr sss,R- \. THAMES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

Nsbs suE Wnasss E1r $3.50 IL f3-BT
Z T. ID EAENES
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
MAN WHO DISCOVERED
 TONTO RICHES DIES
Original Locator of Cinnabar In Tonto Range Passes Away in Lonely Cabin.

News has reached here of the death, on January 13, at his ranch in the Tonto Basin of W. H. Raymer The ranch is located just below Packard's store MT. Raymer had been aning for some time, but his friends did not consider it serious. He was not seen for a few days. and upon investigation was found dead in bed
 coroner's jury was accordingly mpaneled to investigate the cause of death. The verdict of the coro- ner's pury was to the effect that the deceased came to his death by natur- al causes upon January 18th, at 8:3O p. m. The deceased was fifty-nine years old An investigation has been made with an idea of finding some of the relatives of the deceased. The only known relative is Mrs Belle Becker, who lives at Beaver Dam. Ky. Raymer hads lived in the Ton to basin about fifteen years, was in terested in a quicksilver mine, and was one of the original locators of the property He was well known and highly respected by the commun ity in which he lived
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
POLICY OF POLICE COURT AND THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Is ADMIRABLY BY THE HEADS OF CITY
Judge George w Totman City Magistrate, and James L. Allison City Marshal, Talk Their Idea of the Admin. isration of Bsbee's Police ProblemsDeparmen Not Meant to Furnish City Revenue, is Said

is regarded in fairness and with judgement. The rehult is that many men, slipping of the path of accur- ate stepping. find in the city police court not tho machine-like tactics of the courts of other cites-a place where good counsel is the portion served
 Along the same lines are the act ions of the city marshal and his force The code of many chiefs in other cities, is to allow a possible offender to go as far as he likes (the idea be- ing to furnish sufficient evidence to the officer to warrant conviction) and then make the arrest.
 This is not Allisons policy The old adage of "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is the rule of the Bisbee department
 stop anything that looks like trouble before 1t gets to the point where an arrest or arrests may be necessay," is one Of the mashal'so orders.
 We can better do our duty to the people of Bisbee by nipping trouble , in the bud than to make heroes of ourselves later by answering riot call or a bad lot of trouble" is anotn- CT.
 Where The Shoe Pinehes. Do not lei lt appear. however. that either department is asleep Do not let it be understood that the undeser. wing get away" with anything. That is wrere the shoe pinches Both de. partments merge their human feel ings with practicaliues. The result is that the deserving are given the i benefit of every doubt and the oth CTS get what should be their portion
 Judge Totman and Chief Allison have two classes on the black list i The two officers are not exceptions in this respect, but they are except l ions in that the enforcement of the law as regards them is more string 1 enJ here than in most cities
 The two classes referred to are professional yagrants and beggars.
 "A man can be a producer" de clared the judge. "I can see no ex cuse for tho professional in eithe class When they inhabit the con fines of Bisbee their tenure of resi- dence shall be made as unpleasant as possible We have a communit! of workers here and have no tim, for, nor the inclination to bother with the man who will neither worl nor try 10 find work"
 An hour or two spent in the polio, court catching the sidelights. is nor than interesting The veneer of hy l pocracy is cast aside when a man liberty is threatened It is instruct i've to the observer to watch the pro ceedings of Bisbee's city court.
 As was said above, every one | distinct The docket is motion-piC ture like in it's interest 1t is eve changing and the work turned ou is not that of a machine-it is that O human hands. keenly aware and cos nizant of the fact that the materiu worked upon is humanity itself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
MARKETS

BOSTON, Jan 23.-The moderate recession of yesterday and today is ascribed to profit taking sales and the easiness with which offerings have been absorbed Is considered favorable to future enhancement The gradual return of confidence Commercially and speculativey Is be- ing reflected daily in financial cir. cles. It is only matter of a short time when investment demand and incrPased earnings win create the necessary incentive to bring about a sharp advance
 Copper shares as rule show sub. stanual advances for the week and suI offer excellent opportunities for big profits on purchases around pres ont levels The advance to 14l4 for ctpprr metal is due to heavy foreign buying Consumption is keeping pace with production and an addi. tioual advance is not unlikely.
 Total sales New York. l33,4O0
 Paine Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
Has Fine Action
 in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
 Body of Impurities.

Ut is to the skin that blood Impurities are driven by Nature And it is in the skin that s. s. s., the famous blood pur ider, has its most pronounced Influence. For it is here that you sec the results s. s. s. Is none the less effective in the Joints, glands and mucous surfaces in driving out rheumatism, overcoming boils and ridding the system of catarrh.
 The purely vegetable ingredients In .s s. s. are naturally assimilated but they enter the blood as an active medi cine and are not destroyed or converted while at work It is this peculiar feat ure of s. s. &. that makes it SO effective. 1t stirs Into action all the forces of the body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu- lates the blood circulation to destroy dis ease breeding germs.
 Upon entering the blood s. &. S. is carried throughout your body in about three minutes. And in a brief time lt has any blood trouble SO under control that it no longer can multiply Gradu ally new flesh is formed in all broken down tissues and the skin takes on the ruddy glow of health. Be sure and get a bottle of S. B. 8. today of any drug gist. but avoid an substitutes.
 Around the bottle is an Illustrated cir cular that tells you how to obtain spo cial free advice in quickly overcoming | serious blood disorders s. s. S is pre- ! pared only by The Swift Specific Co., 5s Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
THREE REASONS
Each With Two Legs And Ten
 Fingers.

A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys
 Among other things she says: Three chubby. rosy-cheeked boys, Bob, Jack and Dick, respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recommending the food Grape-Nuts. for these youngsters have been fed on Grape-Nuts since infancy, and often between meals when other chil- dren would have been given candy.
 "I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to a neighbor whose Swear old child was a weazened little thing. III half the time. The little tot ate the Grape Nuts and cream greedily and the mother continued the good work. and 1t was not long before a truly won derful change manifested itself in the child's face and body. The re suits were remarkable, even for Grape-Nuts.
 Both husband and l use Grape Nuts every day and keep strong and well and have three of the finest healthiest boys you can find in a days march"
 Many mothers instead of destroy ing the children's stomachs with can dy and cake give the youngsters { handful of Grape-Nuts when they ar' begging for something in the way O sweets The result is soon shown 1T greatly increased health, strengtl and mental activity.
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battl' 1 Creek, Mich.
 Look in pkgs for the famous litti' book, "The Road to Melville"
 Ever read the above letter? new one appears from time to time They ar genuine, true, and full o human interest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24

Platinum is practically all recov- cred from placer deposits, mainly in Russia. It is now found in the Boss mine, Nevada, and the Rambler Cop per & Platinum Co.'s property at Holmes Wyoming The mill was re- modelled, and preparations were made to continue the operations through the winter. This mill in re- cent years has produced platinum concentrate, and the mine is one of the first in the world to contribute to the platinum production from lode deposits.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
Letter to Dr. Kilmer 6 Co., Rinuhamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Win Do For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Blnghamton, N r., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You win also receive a booklet of valuable information telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Eisbee Daily Review. Regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at an drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-24
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVES
 TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY

About one year ago two of my chn- dren suffered badly from weak kid neys They would have severe spells of dizziness and were all run down in health. J was just about discouraged. ] tried several remedies and finally a doctor, but they did not seem to im- prove. ! knew of a friend who was taking Swamp-Root for kidney trou, ble with good results and l decided to get some for the children l had mo- ticed that there was some improve ment after they had taken two large bottles and continued to give it to them until they had taken one-half dozen bottles and were wei lon the road to recovery. ] think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done more for my children than any other medicine l have tried and recommend it to any one having children that suffer as mine did
 Very truly yours.
 R. w. LISENBY,
 Dothan, Ala Personally appeared before me, this 2nd day of July, 1909. R. W. Lisenby who subscribed 10 the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact
 A. W. L1SENBY, Notary Public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-02
CONSTITUTION AND
SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 2-ln addition to
the suffrage issue, dominant fea-
ture of today's election is the ques-
tion of adopting a new State con-
stitution as revised by recent
State constitutional convention pre-
sided over by Elihu Root. The new
constitution, at the request of the
Suffrage leaders, has not been made
tc include the suffrage amendment,
hence the constitution and the suf-
frage issue are being voted upon sep
arately, neither question having any
thing TO do directly with the fate of
the other. The features of the re-
vised Constitution are measures de-
signed to give the State greater la.i-
tude in the management of munici
pal affairs, and co-incidently to re-
lieve thelegislature Of vast amount
of local matters. to make the COVER
nor a more responsible individual BY
making the numerous executive arm
@. the administration more directly
responsible to him. to reform the bal
lot and the judiciary system.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-02
TWO BORDER STATES
WORRY PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 2-The admin
istration is taking an active interest
in the campaigns in at least three
States. The president and his support
a have brought every possible in
Euence to bear to the support Of
Augustus o. Stanley, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Kentucky.
Edwin P. Morrow. of Somerset, is the
Republican nominee and Fred }.
Troxler, Louisville man, heads the
Progressive ticket.
Democratic leaders are also anx-
ious for the election of Emerson c.
Harrington. the candidate for Gov
crnor of Maryland. in the hope OF
keeping the State in the Democratic
column. Ovinleton q. Weller. Repub-
lican, and George r. Gorsuch, Proht-
bitionist, oppose him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-02
j. s. CUSTOM HOUSE
STRUCK IN BATTLE
OF Aqua PRIETA
(By Associated Press.)

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Villa s
forces drew off from Aqua Prieta
shortly after daylight. They made
four desperate attacks and kept Car
ranza's forces fighting practically all
night. Half dozen people were
wounded on the American side. Car
ranza's losses are reported by Gen.
eral Gales as forty-fve dead and
seventy-five wounded. Unofficial re-
ports said his casualties were ESQ =.
Villas dead and wounded in large
numbers are Scattered over the des-
ert outside the barbed wire entangle-
ments. The battle lasted from LAS
yesterday to six o'clock this morning
The United States custom house wa:
again hit this morning. The Ameri-
, can trenches were struck and three
soldiers wounde.