davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
ILLINOIS MINERS
WANT AGREEMENT
viii DO All i'm Their Power TO Pre-
vent Break With
Operators.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Dec. ST.
Illinois miners and operators are
anxious 10 reach an amicahle agree
ment and will do all in their power
to maintain peace when a new agree
ment is drawn in April. 1916, ac-
cording 10 officials OF both organi-
cations here today. PRIEST John =.
White Of the international Mine
Workers, has called "A conference To
be held at the Great Northern hotel
in Chicago, Jan. 6.
Operators and miners OF the four
competitive states Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. are asked
to attend the meeting. The purpose
it is said, will be 10 avert if possible
a suspension Of work i'm the mines
after April I. when the old agree
ment will have expired.
Some doubt as 20 whether the
operators of bituminous mines in
western Pennsylvania and Ohio will
attend the conference has been eX-
pressed, but Indiana and Illinois OPP
orators are anxious to meet with the
miners, it is said.
Inc reason lot the contention on
the part of eastern operators Is OBJ
vious, operators here declare They
have waged a bitter war with the
miners for "A long time which has
left bad feeling on both sides
Pres't White wishes TO feel out the
operators and ascertain what stand
they will taken in order 10 make his
report 10 the miners meeting in In
dianapOliS on Jan. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
PROMISES TO LEAVE CITY
Several Cases Are Disposed of by
Judge Warner.

Lizzie Hose, colored, promised TO
get out of town, and was given a
suspended fine of $40 and costs Fri
day when arraigned before Judge
Warner in police court on a charge
of prostitution.
John Janiak, held on two counts,
and maintaining innocence to both,
was found guilty both of being drunk
and of carrying concealed weapons
when arraigned for trial in police
court Friday. He was given fines of
81 and costs in each case, and the
fine on the intoxication eharge sus-
pended.
The case against John Mcfarland.
charged with defrauding a board
bill was dismissed from police court
Friday by Judge Warner McFar-
land paid the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

near the place where william Mues-
sci was shot. is q 44-caliber bullet.
Robert Escapes.
While the other members Of the
Office force were being shot down
Robert Muessel hoped out the door
with his feet tied together. At 5:2S
o'clock the call reached the police
station and exactly four minutes
later the patrol. with officers Kim
merly. Cutting Wesolek and Isack-
son, were at the scene Of the shoot
ing.
Henry Muessel was about SO years
old and was born and raised in South
end. He was office manager Of the
brewing company and had charge OF
all collections Of the company. He
is survived by his father. William.
sr.. secretary Of the company. and.
mother. his wife. Erma. and two
children. who were visiting her par
ents at Tuskogee. Okla. She left
there last night at II o'clock. but
does not know that her husband is
dead. having been told that he was
seriously i'll. Henry was the esteem
ed leading knight Of the local Elks'
lodge.
Henry Muessel is also survived
h. the following brothers and sis
ters, all Of this city: Otto. Albert,
Mrs. Fred Haslanger and Mrs. Stan
ley Bags.
William Muessel is the bookkeeper
and was the assistant OF Henry. lie
is not married
Baby Expected at ChrobOt Home.
Chrobot, who lives at 2404 w Di-
vision st, is survived by his wife.
Lily, and five children. while an
other is expected at any time. The
children are Glenn, Helen. Henry,
Theodore and Ladislaw He is also
survived by a sister. Mrs. Machlina
Wagner Of Chicago, and three broth
ers. Joseph. MichaeI and John, all
of South Bend.
Conductor Gives Clue.
Another clue was given the au-
| thOrities By a conductor on one of
the Portage avenue street cars.
Shortly after the time of the MUIR
/ der two men boarded the car on
| Portage avenue. several blocks from
the brewery. One or them stood in
, one end of the car and the other
at the opposite end.
| At Allen ST. the patrol passed the
i car. one of the men asked if that
was the patrol and when told that
/ il was. asked the conductor TO stop
the car. Both men left it near Allen
| st.
For the past few nights. men have
been noticed around the brewery.
/ one of the employees of the brewery
| discovered them in his front yard
| Wednesday on ElwoOd av. and
chased them away.
Happenings in the Daniel Gular
I tin shop. 119 e. Monroe St, on the
| past few nights have led to the
! belief that the men who have asked
| for change in hurry at the store
| might have been connected with last
/ nights crime. Each time different
men have come into the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
COURTS ARE ADJOURNED
No Sessions Will be Held Until
Monday.

Superior court adjourned Thurs
day night over the double holiday
Cases set for Friday We're disposed
of Thursday afternoon. these being
the cases in which NJ. l. Brummit is
plaintiff in suits 10 quiet title
Circuit court adjourned late Fri
day afternoon over the week end.
There is no court on Saturday in the
circuit, except juvenile cases which
are heard in Judge Funk's cham bers.
Superior court holds its weekly un-
contested divorce session on Satur-
day. but it being New Years. Judge
Ford abandoned the matinee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

CINCINNATI - Hank" O'Day
will be seen calling the strikes and
balls in the National league circuit
next summer. He wired Pres't John
X. Tener in Chicago that he wanted
job as umpire and Tener instruct
ed Sec'y Heydler TO send a contract
10 O'Day.
O'Day was an umpire in the Ma
tiOnal league for many years and
was a pitcher before that.
IN 1912 Re managed the Cincin-
natl Reds, spent 1913 as an umpire.
and in 1919 managed the Chicago
Cubs Last year he umpired only a
part Of the season and had no con-
tract for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
RATE EFFECTIVE APRIL |
Additional Time Granted Railroads
by Commission.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31--The in
terstate commerce commission to-
day postponed the effective date Of
the new anthracite coal rates from
the anthracite region TO the seaboard
from Jan. ! TO April !. 1916. 70 give
the railroads more time to prepare
new tariffs. The new rates involve
an annual reduction OF $4,000. 900
revenue 10 the railroads They have
been twice presented before the
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

NEW CASES.
2674 Bertha a. Stanley VS.. Law
renee f. Stanley. divorce. grounds
abandonment, superior.
SUPERIOR COURT.
1881. NJ. l.. Brummit VS.. Andrew
Kolschisch, quiet title, dismissed by
plaintiff
1884. NJ. L. Brummit VS.. Howard
A. Emmons, quiet title. dismissed by
plaintiff
2237. NJ. L. Brummit vs.. Edward
Burket, quiet title, dismissed by
plaintiff
2255. n. L. Brummitt VS.. Eliza
beth A Powell, quiet title. Submit
ted to trial finding for plaintiff and
title quoted
2469. DOllie Steward VS.. l. i.
Glazer, replevin. dismissed by plain
till
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
ATTACK Is REPULSEO
Germans Fail To Gain i'm Assault on
French Lines.

PARIS. Dec. 31.-The French war
OF an attack made last night by the
Germans in the vicinity Of Hill No.
1873. which is situated near Tahure.
in the Champagne region. The
following communique was issued:
I'm Champagne the enemy at
tempted during the night TO capture
with a bomb attack a small tele-
phone post toward Hill No. 193 The
attack was completely checked
The night was comparatively
quiet on the rest of the front"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
BORROWED AUTOMOBILE
Court Suspcnds Fine After Two Are
Found Guilty.

Jasper Frye and Archibald Sar-
Der. charged with driving an auto
mobile without permission of the
owner, we're given suspended fines Of
$40 and costs. when arraigned before
Judge Warner in police court Fri
day.
Roman Futa and Frank MakOw-
ski. charged with the theft of pig
cons. also received suspended fines
Of $40 and costs when arraigned
before Judge Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
NOTE PLEASING.

WASHINGTON, Dec 81. - Aus
tria's conciliatory reply TO the sec
ond American Ancona note has ma
terially cleared the international at
mOsphere. Until the official text Of
the document reaches here. il is now
enroute from Nienna-Sec'y Lansing
declines to discuss it, Ii is admit
ted, however, that the general tone
Of the unofficial accounts are most
pleasing to officials. Ii obviates any
immediate danger Of a break
The statement that the command
er of the Submarine already had
been punished for mot taking ac-
count of the panic aboard the An
coma is OF much interest as this
question of responsibility was ad-
mittedly the most knOtty presented
by the United States to Austria.
Makes Concession.
Officials say that Austria in this
latest reply has set up a new state
ment of fact in connection with the
tOrpedoing Of the AncOna that ma
terially changes the general situa-
ton. And, by subscribing to the
doctrine that a vessel which does not
resist stoppage. visitation and search,
cannot be destroyed until passengers
and crew are placed in safety Aus
tria takes her position alongside Of
Germany so far as submarine war
fare is concerned II is a very ma
terial concession to the United
States and ends speculation as TO
whether Austria would demand that
this government open up the entire
submarine problem.
So far as the contention that Aus
tria cannot admit responsibility for
damage caused by the justifable fir
ing on the fleeing vessel or by the
capsizing Of the boats before the
torpedo was fired" is concerned Of
fcials say that, inasmuch as Austria
insists all shots fired were delivered
While the Ancona was fleeing. this
statement hardly can be questioned
by the United States.
Evidence is Vague.
The American evidence on this
point is admittedly vague and here
tOfore the American position has
been based entirely on the official
Austrian reports. Austria says that
new evidence shows that the Ancona
did not stop until hit three times
and it is doubtful whether any Of the
reports gathered by American diplo-
mats and consular agents effectively
cOntTadicts this claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
ANOTHER SUIT Is FILED
Five and Ten Cent store : Made
Defendant.

The Independent Five and Ten
Cent store was made defendant in
another suit growing out OF the col
lapse OF the building at 110-112 5.
Michigan st. Friday. the complaint
being filed in circuit court Sam NJ.
Robinson and samuel B. Robinson
are the plaintiffs. They ask $500
damage for the loss Of office fixtures
and other supplies which. the plain
tiffs charge, were destroyed by the
collapse OF the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

VILLA RELEASES TRIO
Fourth Man Made Prisoner is Still
Missing.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The
state department was officially ad-
vised this afternoon that three en-
ployes on the Baricora ranch in
Chihuahua, Mex, owned by w. r.
Hearst. who were carried off by
Villa, are safe. \ fourth is still
missing. The following dispatch
was received from the collector of
customs at El PasO:
Il have heard and believe Block,
Wagner and Evans, from the Bari
cora ranch are safe at MADEIRA.
Keane, the office man. is still miss
ing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
WARM FOR NEW YEARS
Rain IL Possible Prediction OF
Weather Bureau.

CHICAGO. Dec 31-Although the
temperature from the eastern slopes
OF the Rocky Mountains 90 the Pa
weather bureau predicted warmer
weather with rain for tonight and
New Years day over much Of the
central west. Temperatures IN the
central states were expected 10 re-
main above freezing for two days az
least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
is HELD TO GRAND JURY
Blint LOZar Accused of Keeping
Check For $500.

Blint I.azar. charged with embez-
element. was bound over 10 the cir
cJit court grand jury Friday morn
ing following a rather stormy hear
ing in police court before Judge
Herbert ID. Warner.
Andrew Szilagi, complaining wit
ness in the case, charges LaZar.
agent for a benefit society. kept a
check for $500 due him as a MEM
Der Of the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
EMPEROR HAS CANCER
Paris Paper SAYS Operation May be
Necessary

PARIS. Dec. 31.-The Matin de-
clares it has received definite adj
vices from Switzerland that Emperor
William is really suffering from can
Ger instead Of non-malignant fur
uncle as reported from Berlin yes
terday
The Natin adds.
a Paris specialist was asked by
the German embassy three months
before the war broke out If ne could
make an artificial palate for an inn
perial invalid in case a serious Op-
Grafton was necessary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
FIRE LOSS PUT AT $3.50
Grocery Store at $50 Webster St. is
Damaged.

Fire at the grocery store and
butcher shop owned by Martin Jub-
WAX, 736 Webster St, at 7:15 o'clock
Friday morning caused $3.50 dam
age To the building and it's contents.
An alarm from box 60 called central
and Hose Co. No. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
CAPTAIN OF AUSTRIAN
SUB Is PUNISHED
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 'oNE)

Ancona remained afloat after the
torpedo was fired. says the reply. the
persons on board could have escaped
If they had available boats.
The reply declares that the An
coma did not stop when signalled TO
do SO, but tried 10 escape, which
caused the submarine TO open FIRE.
The reply holds that some parts
OF the United States note were based
upon incorrect information.
It was assumed here that the Of
fetal text OF the Austrian reply
would be under consideration be-
cause Pres't Wilson and Sec'y IAns-
ing on Friday and that the Austro-
Hungarian government would know
by the middle OF next week in what
spirit il was received by the Wash
ingtOn administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
SLEIGHING PARTY.

Trinity NJ. E. Epworth league en-
tertained with a sleighride Thurs
day night TO the home OF W. NJ.
Kiel. three miles north on the
Niles road. Music featured the even
ing. A buffet supper was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS
Rev. John VI. Alexander TO Speak at
u. NJ G. y

Rev. John NJ. Alexander Will
speak TO The members of the Junior
Bible class Of the boys department
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. at the last meet
ing OF 1915 at the association to-
night. Extra preparations for the
refreshments have been made by
Mrs. A. r. Crosby. who will serve
the lunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald Not
Seriously Wounded.

As the result Of a fire resulting
from the explosion Of gasoline. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer r. Mcdonald. Lin
coin way, W. suffered painful burns
on their faces and hands. Approx
imately $50 damage was done 10 the
living room. The accident was caus-
ed by the explosion OF a gasoline
light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
C0NSULS ARE PRISONERS
Representative Are Now Captiyes
on a French Warship.

LONDON. Dec. 31-The CORES
rondent Of the Times az Salonika re-
ports that the consuls OF Germany.
Austria-Hungary. Turkey and Bui-
garia, together with their families.
have been arrested and are now
prisoners on French warship. The
arrests were made on orders from
Gen. Serial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

Skate the old year out and the
new year in at Mishawaka rink.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
shot ON floor.

William was attacked next. As
ne sat in his chair in the drivers
room one OF the men struck him
across the mouth with the butt OF
a gun, knocking him 20 the floor. He
lay there nearly unconscious one
Of the bandits fired at him on the
floor. the bullet entering the alb
domen. IL is not known whether il
came out Embedded in the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-31
COURT NOTES

4 + = = = = < + = 4 y !
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24
Warning

y, aIg3-S See Whenever an oNnrr "r
f.,,., within IN, rulnsarr ur pasture in ih'
state II New MrNicn shah desire To project "r
.,rasnio game birds. animal, or fish within
. "a rnsturr ~ enclosure. he shall publish ne"
.r, IN bath English and spanish. warning
% Irr.nn, unl in hunt "r fish within IT, said
..alHsurr ur pa>iurr. which nntirrs shall l-
hand hills posted In At lcnst six c"nspir
.DH. liarr, on laid ptrmr. hy publication tnl
thrrr runrcuiiy" wreiu IN SOME newspar-r eel
r.rrral circulation IN The county wherein said
'pmis's ara situated An"r the publication
md p".'ing ~ such uoiirr. u .hal he unlaWiI
ir au' person tn rntrr upon said pr.niis.'
t.r i.c rurpu,- uf hunting or fishing. "r "a.
i'll ur miurr nuN birds animal ur hsh within
. rh enclosure "r pasture ~ any time with
30 she consent nf such owner ar lessee. and
.r' person violating the provisions of ihi,
.,e.l"n shall I- drrmrd guilty NJ - mi,dr
i'suUr and up"u conviction thereof shall hr
uuishrd h1 huv ~ nui less than Mt, dol
lfs nnd not more Than onr hundred dollar.
"r h' imrrisiunmrn Tor mi less Than ihirl.
a's n'r mnr ihau SIXTY da.A. ur l., hath
90 line aud imprisonmcnt ~ the discretion
the court
ln compliance withi hr abo,o law all l,,.r
o., are hereby warned moi 10 enter rpuu
'u' pr"uisrs known ~ The Albert l.indaurt
H-utr- irr the purpose ~ hunting ~ fish
'- ur foo au. "urlus" and any I~rs"u ,"
HID. Will Hr proceeded against and pro-.
TOD .rr.'dire 20 'h. sin,r law
N.BERr Linda ER
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

you remember that toc-eating >alve
YOU tried. that toe bundlins bandagc.
that sticky tape, that goueing youv' e
done with knives. razur> aud ~ci>-
-rr>! Well now. forget them all. No
more pain. Whenever YOU use simple
c.>y "Get>-lt". the corn i doomed.
-urc. ~ j. every callu>. warl or bun
ION. M cutting i necessary by US
INK "Get>-lt'. Use II tonight aud
end You corny existence.
"Get>-ll" i, sold by all druggists.
Poe bottle. or sent direct by +. Law
renee Co... Chicago. Sold IN Deminp
aud recommended ~ the world 5
best corn remedy by
j. 4. KlNNEAR
ROSSER DRUG GO.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

All thi> talk about favoritc sons
j. rank discrimination which the iaN
orite daughters ought Ia look into.
Car Nichola. says that hi will l.
inmovabk. Very likely. lIi> army.
however is extremely mobile.
Another thing that puzzles one l.
how the automobile tire manuiar-
iurcrs can think of 50 many fancy
desicne- for trcads.
Thi. world l. n vale ot doubts and
uncertainties NJ which Col Roo ..
welt shines eloriou>ly H. an rNrep-
lion. lie never ha, any douh'~.
California l. Overlooking - point.
II ourht 10 advertised he fact that II
has the freshest mountains on the
continent.
If We Americans wonld talk less
aud pay more attention I" the bn-l
ness side of running our citle>, count -
les. and states. there would h. an
Improvement.
When Russian army reireat>' II
does not leave the inhabitants "i The
country lra,cr-cd much {" be thank
iul Tor. In many cases Their NM
fortune, would have been uo greater
had they fallen into the hands of the
enemy.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24
i. i. 1. 1. 1. 1. J. I. T. I. !. !. + l. i = !
i. HOMDAlE +
l. 1. 4. 4, 1. 1. I. /. + + + 1. + + + + i :

Mrs. Fergie ha, returned to her
daughter Mr.. ". + Ferguson after q
pleasant visit to the fair.
Charlie L.angston i home Tor -
visit. lie has been III Mexico.
Robert Neargin entertained n mum
ber Of hi friends aL hi home ia~t
Friday evening. Everyone reported
Il llghliul Time.
The friends ct Mr.. II. ;. Orl"u
are glad 10 hear -hc J. recovering
from her painful INJURY and hope To
See her oui soon.
iIondale j. surely ON the boom. II
l.. good 10 see see the many wagon
load, Of Tomatoes rushing I" the can
ming factory aud To think these to-
matoes are raised by our energetic
farmers.
Mrs. Lillian h. Ree>ner moved into
DrmIne for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Grnrg" Watkins OF
70 ranch were pleasant visitors 10
Hondaie Monday.
Mr. Walter WardoiSan Antonio.
Teyas. H. visiting her daughter Mr.
Buck Bonud,. at Wilma. for few
duy-, having arrived Tuesday,
Mis- Ada Coleman opened school
at Wilma last week, with an attend
aucr "f fourteen pupils.
Mr.. nd Mr.. T.. II. Bnund- lcil Dem
iue Monday rySWng. after having "
pleasant visit with w. and Mr.. Buck
Bounds az wilma.
Thomas Hull ha, returned to Dem Z
IN. for good and will a~>ociutr with
hi- father ia the moving picture bn-l-
II -s.
]. l.. O'Brien returned from san
Antonio, Texa.. Tile-day. lie has
L.,n "a san Antonio for visit.
Alr,. A. Nanclcy., of l.urdSburg.
topped over in Dcming Wednesday.
on her way to Silver City for q vl>-
it.
Young Bounds. uf Separ. received
the sad new, Monday morning that
hi. brother had died suddenly NJ hi
home. in Wadill. oklahoma. Mr.
Bound, left Immediately for sherman.
Texas. where hi brother viii be bur
led.
l.. 4. Paxton. who lives ,lX mIles
south of Deming, brought IN an eN-
oeptionally fne load OF potatoes for
Tuesday, market.
Mr.. r. f. McColey, who has been
living IN Demlng tor the pa ycai.
left the city Sunday for FL Paso.
where she will reside
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

CORN llG.PERS! USE
"GETS-lT" AND SMILE
Corns Come Right on, Clean and
Quick! You Needn't Limp. or
Fuss With Your C0rns
Any More
What tn use of >poilinr - good
time for yourself by limpias around
with fierce ron>! li's onr of the
easiest things IN the world. now. 10
get rid ni them. "Gets-li" does i,
the new way. Thal'~ why Gets It"
ha~ become the corn remedy at Amer
'ca. the biggest selling corn r.mdy
in ,h world. preferred by millions. Do
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

Robert leargin entertained II mum
bor Of hi friends at hi home last
Friday evening. Everyone reported
Il 'lghliul time
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

Mr,. Fergie ha, returned I" her
daughter Mr.. ". T. Ferguson after -
pleasant visit Ia the fair.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

charlie Lang~ton i home Tor a
visit. lie has been ia Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

The friends ct Mr. II ;. Orl"u
are Glad to hear -hc i recovering
from her painful injury aud hope To
See her out soon.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

Al,nERra l.lNnAlEh
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

II. Bartlett. manager ot the Chino
town Tuesday night, returning Wed
ne esday.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

Mr.. r. f. McColey, who has been
living ia Deming tor the past yoai,
left the city Sunday for Fl Paso.
where she will reside
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

l.. 4. Paxton. who lives -lN miles
south of Demng, brought in an eN-
oeptionally dne load Of potatoes Tor
Tuesday, market.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

iIondalc j. surely on the boom. II
l.. good 10 see see the many wagon
loads Of Tomatoes rushing tn the can
ming factory aud to think these to-
matoe~ are raised by our energetic
farmers.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

iuun. Bounds. of Separ. received
the sad new, Monday morning that
hi- brother had died suddenly ai hi
home. IN Wadill. oklahoma. Mr.
Bound, left Immediately for sherman.
Texas. where hi brother viii be bur
led.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

Rev. J. A. Harrison, of Austin.
Texas. who ha- finished his course N
the Theological Seminary. preached
IN Deming Monday evening.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

Mr.. nd Mr.. T.. II. Bounds left Dem
iue Monday evening, after having "
pleasant visit with ". and Mr.. Buck
Bounds az Wilma.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-24

j. 5. Carroll. left for Los Angeles
Wednesday morning for a ten day :
visit.