davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
ORDINANCE No. az.

ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIoN 3 OF AN ORDINANCE EN-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE GREAT
ING AND ESTABLISHING LOCAL,
SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT No. l. IN THE VILLAGE OF
AMERICAN FALLS. POWER CoUN-
TY. IDAHO. AND PROVIDING FOR
THE APPOINTMENT OF A SEW
ERAGE COMMITTEE AND CON-
FERRING UPON THEM CERTAIN
POWERS. AND PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A GRAv-
ITY SEWERAGE SYSTEM THERE
IN AND A SEWERAGE DISPOSAL
WORKS IN SAID IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT, AND PROVIDING FOR
ASSESSING THE COSTS THERE
OF AGAINST THE PROPERTY IN
SAID SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT No. 1, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF"
PASSED AND APPROVED THE
18th DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1916.
Be 1T ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF AMERICAN
FALLS. POWER COUNTY. IDAHO.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
ORDINANCES No. SO.

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING
AND CONFIRMING THE PROCEED
lNGS AS CORRECTED, IN MAX
ING THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER
u SYSTEM AND A SEWERAGE
DISPOSAL WORKS IN LOCAL
SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRlCT No, l. AND APPROVING
AMI CONFIRMING THE ASSESS
MENT ROLL PREPARED BY THE
SEWER COMMITTEE AND THE
COMMITTEE ON STREETS, AND
THE ASSESSMENT LEVIED BY
VIRTUE THEREOF ON THE
PROPERTY IN LOCAL SEWERAGE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No, 4.
OF THE VILLAGE OF AMERICAN
FALLS, POWER COUNTY, IDAHO:
AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAY
MENT OF SUCH ASSESSMENT IN
TEN Cl0) EQUAL INSTALLMENTS,
AND INTEREST THEREON AT SIX
PER CENTuM PER ANNUM.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF AMERICAN
FALLS. STATE OF IDAHO:
WHEREAS. Heretofore and on the
End day Of February, A. ID. 1915, a petit
ton was filed with the clerk of he
village of American Falls, Idaho. for
the creation and organization of a
local sewerage improvement distric,
to be known. designated and called
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. l. to be comprised of the ter
ritory In said village located within
CONTINUED on page ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY:
bore, S" strOke)

Because of largely increased volume of pro-
duction:
2-Unrivaled manufacturing resources:
3-The Studebaker policy of manufacturing our
cars complete in our own factories and thus
eliminating partsmakers' profits.
1.-The greatly increased efficiency resulting
from a years study and concentration on
the manufacture of two chassis.
@The high percentage of interchangeability of
parts in the two chassis.
A WHOLE BOOK OF SPECIFICATIONS CO
THAT YOUR FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE CARS
PREC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
THOUSANDS SEE BRITISH
COLLIER SINK.

London, March 10.-The
British collier Bengroye, struck
either by a submarine torpedo
or mine. sank In the English
channel in view of thousands
OF spectators on the shore
near Ilfracombe.
Other vessels came to her
assistance and her crew we're
rescued.
II took the boat twenty-five
minutes to sink.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
JAP NOTE TO CHINA
IS IMPLIED THREAT

Peking, March 10.-M. Hioki, the
japanese minister at Peking, In
charge OF the Japanese negotiations
with China concerning the Toxic de-
mands. has handed to Lu Cheng
Hsiang, Chinese minister of foreign
affairs, communication which China
interprets as implying that unless
the demands are accepted by March
IL force would be employed by Japan.
This notice Is not considered an
ultimatum by the Chinese govern.
ment; nevertheless Lu Cheng Hsiang,
after series of conferences with
President Yuan Shi Kai. has decided
to expedite the discussions with the
japanese legation and to agree quick
ly to those OF the demands which
China considers II possible to accept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
He NEVER FEARED CRITICS
Roosevelt So Declares on Witness
Stand in New York.

New York, March 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt placed himself on record
before Judge Mayer and jury in
the United States district court as ad.
vocating the right of any retired army
officer to freely criticise the actions
CT the president of the United States
OF America. providing the criticism is
rnerited. Colonel Roosevelt said that
while president he never had asked
critics to spare him, even the party
newspaper editors.
The colonel appeared as charac.
ter witness for Major Cassius c. Gil.
lette, retired officer of the United
States engineer corps, who is suing
the New York World for $4,000 for
alleged libelous comments made by
that paper concerning his open criti-
oism of President Wilson for his re-
fusal to recognize Huerta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
COAL DOCKS ARE DAMAGED
Russian Black Sea Fleet Attacks Turk
ish Ports.

Petrograd, March 10.-The bom-
bardment by the Russians of zungul-
diak, on the south shore Of the Black
sea, and the destruction OF the docks
there, constitute serious blow to the
Turkish fleet. since 1t is from this
point that the Turks hitherto have
drawn their chief supplies of coal for
the navy. II is reported semi-official-
ly that in addition to silencing the
batteries which defended the docks
the Russian fleet also destroyed the
coal chutes.
Bendgeregli, forty miles to the west,
which is another coaling point, also
was damaged.
The only damage to the Russian
feet during the bombardment of Zun-
guldiak was a slight injury to the
cruiser Almaz, which was struck by q
six-inch she'll Three soldiers were
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10

Despite First Chiefs Statement Wash.
inoton Authorities Order Dispatch
of Bsttleship and Cruiser to Mexi-
cos Atlantic Port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10

Russian Supply Cut Of by Closing Of
DardaneiIes.

Washington, March 10.-With the
Russian wheat supply cut on by the
closing OF the Dardanelles to mer-
chant ships Greece has turned to the
United States and is buying from this
country from 5000 to 10000 tons OF
wheat month, according to Ameri-
can Consul General Alexander w. Wed.
dell at Athens.
The Hellenic government has taken
this step with view to keeping down
food prices and checking speculation
in foodstuffs. In purchasing Ameri-
can wheat the government is acting
through the National Bank of Greece.
which in turn distributes II to the mil
lers at lowest possible prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
CASE OUTLINED
BY PROSECUTOR
Tells Of Alleged Corruption
at Terre Haute Election.
"PnBERTS RULED AS CAR"

and Rsnchmen obsyed Without
ouestion--Asssrts one-Lsssed Ne
gro Voted eight Times In One
Precinct at Last Falls Election.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 10.-How
a one-legged negro voted eight times
in one precinct In the election of Nov.
8 at Terre Haute was described by
United States District Attorney
Frank c. Daley In his opening state
ment at the trial of Mayor Dom c.
Roberts of Terre Haute and the TWEEN.
ty-seven other defendants who are
charged with conspiracy to corrupt
the election.
"One of the fellows who was busy
repeating in Precinct A, Sixth ward"
he said was a one-legged colored
man. who voted eight times in the
precinct. One time he came with a
peg leg; another time he wore cork
leg; the third time without anything
strapped to his peg; the fourth time
an iron extension leg: another time
with a crutch; one time for the pur
pose of deception he wore glasses"
Mr.. DALEY was expected to occupy
the most of the day at the trial His
speech makes 10000 words.
The jury in the case consists of
nine farmers, one retired farmer a
druggist and an insurance man
Says Roberts Ruled az Gar"
Mr.. DALEY outlined the facts the
government expects to prove and de-
cared that Roberts was the head of
the conspiracy and that he ruled as
czar." He told how the government
contends the false registrations were
made, of the alleged slugging and
rough work at the polls, of the man
ner of collecting and the amount OF
the so called 'slush fund" and spent
much time discussing the law and
the governments right to interfere in
the election
Roberts gave orders and his
/ ObCsCu ANCoNiohg
asserted the district attorney. "He
had had long experienced larceny of
elections and he knew not only how
II could be done but on whom he
could rely TO do ii. He made his ap-
pointments of city employees largely
upon their qualifications as election
manipulators.
About 1000 false registrations were
prepared at Terre Haute police head.
quarters by Chief of Police Edward
Holler. who pleaded guilty, at the di-
rection of Roberts. Mr.. Daley told the
jury lie said Roberts and Holler de-
cided on the number of false registra.
tions TO make in each precinct and
then set about manufacturing names
for the fictitious voters. About 5000
false registrations were made in
Terre Haute, Mr.. Daley declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
NOT ENTIRELY ONE SIDED
Allied Ships Damaged in DardanelIes
Bombardment.

London, March 10.-The allies are
not having things all their own way
In their campaign In the Dardanelles,
despite the fact that they report
progress I'm forcing the difficult pas.
sageway.
The allies have silenced two forts
near the Narrows. fifteen miles in.
side the straits
On the other hand they admit that
Turkish shells hit the Queen Eliza.
beth and other ships in the fleet, but
deny ary Of the vessels were seriously
injured.
They also admit that number of
aviatofs were injured while doing
scout duty.
The bombardment of Smyrna Is
also being continued and all but two
batteries have been silenced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
CARRANzA SAYS
NOTHING WRONG
Denies Reported Conditions
in Mexico City.
WARSHlPS TO VERA CRUZ

Despite First Chiefs Statement Wash.
inoton Authorities Order Dispatch
of 5sttleship and Cruiser to Mexi-
co.'s Atlantic Port.
Washington, March 10-General
Carranza has made a preliminary re-
ply to the American representations,
denying generally the existence OF
conditions in Mexico City which the
United States has called upon him to
improve.
In a statement made orally to
American Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz, which was laid before President
Wilson and the cabinet, the Mexican
chief denied that General Obregon,
his commander in Mexico City, has
prevented food from reaching the
Mexican capital or that he has sent
supplies away.
Carrsnza's oral statement was taken
In official quarters to forecast the
tenor OF his formal answer now being
drafted. Generally it was regarded
in administration quarters as favor
able and as an indication that Carran-
"a would no longer approve any In.
convenience to foreigners.
Meanwhile. however, orders went
forward to Rear Admiral Fletcher.
commanding the Atlantic fleet at
Guantanamo, TO send cruiser and
battleship to Vera Cruz.
Admiral Fletcher selected the ar
mored cruiser Washington, now in
Haiten waters, with Rear Admiral
Caperton in command, and the battle
ship Georgia, commanded by Captain
Robert r. CoontZ, now at Guantana
mo, to proceed to ezra Cruz.
Must Protect Foreigners.
President Wilson, describing the
latest American representations, said
Carranza has been called upon by the
steps to protect foreigners in Mexico
City and had been informed of what
the Washington government had
heard of conditions there and how
serious they seemed to be.
When asked whether the United
States has any new intentions in
Mexico the president reiterated It's
views on what appeared TO be the
situation In Mexico City He added
that In all such situations il is neces-
sary to discount reports great deal
because, he said, certain persons
would like to have the United States
intervene in Mexico even if they had
to manufacture the facts on which to
base the Intervention
When the president was asked ii
the latest note to Carranza was an ul
timatum he replied the administration
does not issue ultimate, but expresses
its views and acts accordingly.
Speaking of conditions in the Mexi.
can capital President Wilson referred
to the fear of outrages there as being
more pressing at present than any.
thing that already has occurred.
The fear is, he said, that the city
would be evacuated and left without
protection
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
TREATY DRY ZONE EXTENDS
More Minnesota Towns Are Given
Closing Orders.

Bemidji, Mimi, March 10.-Under
the Indian treaty of 1855 Perham's sa-
looms will be closed not later than
March Is. The brewery there will be
closed on March 81. New York Mills.
Richville and Dent also will be made
dry" on March Is.
The dry" zone is gradually being
extended also upon the range. The
saloons at Hibbing. Grand Rapids,
Chisholm and other range towns have
not yet received orders, but 1t is prob
able they will be closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
Russia Bars Exports.

London, March 10.-The Russian
government has prohibited the export
without special permit In each case
of any article of food or forage, says
a Petrograd dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company. The sale of such arti-
cles to foreigners engaged in the
wholesale trade I'm these commodi-
ties also is prohibited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
Says Eastern Rates Are Higher.

Chicago. March 10.-E. B. Boyd,
chairman of the Western trunk lines
committee, testified as q grain traffic
expert at the interstate commerce
commission hearing that the forty
one Western roads which are asking
for freight rate increases are now re-
quired to carry grain and grain prod
ucts between certain Western points
1t rates much lower than the rate pre-
vAiling in Eastern territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
AUsTRIANs GAIN VICTORY
Report OF Russian RepuIse and Cap
ture Of Many Prisoners.

London, March 10.-A wireless mes
sage from Vienna gives the following
official Austrian statement:
'In Poland our troops have secured
many successes in Western Galicia.
They captured a village and took 500
prisoners. In the Carpathians strong
Russian attacks were repulsed. the
enemy leaving hundreds of dead be.
fore our positions. We captured a
hill and took LOO prisoners. In
Southeastern Galicia the Russians
have suffered many defeats"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
WOULD PLEASE WASHINGTON
Early Occupation of Mexico City by
General Zapata.

Washington. March 1O-An urgent
suggestion has reached General Villa
that early occupation of Mexico City
by Capitalists would be welcomed by
the United States If General Obre-
gon, Carranzaista, abandons 1t.
Zapata is within shorter distance
of the capital and could reach it in
short time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
GERMAN FORCES
ARE D|SL0DCED
Petrograd Reports Retire
ment From Poland.
SNOW STORM IN THE WEST
Bad Weather Gives Troops Much
Needed Rest in Champagne Region,
Where the French Have Been AS
sun,ina the Offensive Of Late.


sun,ina the Offensive Of Late.
London, March 10.--Obstinate fight
ing marks the battles along the east
ern front on the continent, with the
Germans slowly Withdrawing from
the River Niemen in the direction of
their own East Prussian frontier. AT
the same time the new offensive
movement against Warsaw and on
the Pilica evidently has not as yet
developed into the great engagement
which has been expected in this 10
cslity.
In the western arena of hostilities
the only new feature lately has been
the allied air attack on Ostend. In
the Champagne region, where the
si, ely lately, u snow storm has given
q forced rest to the troops. II is not
,inwelcome for they have been al
most constantly engaged for a fort
night.
Judging from the statement made
by the British admiralty it is appar-
ent that only one merchantmen, the
collier Bengrove, has fallen a victim
to the submarine blockade of the
Germans since Feb. 20.
The first hint OF British retaliation
against the personnel of German sub
marine raiders has been conveyed in
an oficial statement that the officers
and crew of the German undersea
boat US, which fell prey to fiotlla
OF torepdo boat destroyers detailed
to hunt for submarines, will be denied
the usual privileges of prisoners OF
war
Press comment appearing in Berlin
indicates a feeling of optimism over
the Near Eastern situation. The
Turkish opinion that the Dardanelles
are impregnable is being endorsed
and papers express the belief that
King Constantine will hold Greece ia
course OF neutrality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
Martial Law 10 Imminent.

Bucharest, Roumania, March TO-
The Roumanian senate adopted o bill
empowering the government to pro-
claim martial law throughout the
country whenever it deems such a
measure necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
"Night Riding" q Felony.
1. 4. :. !. I. I. 4. + + + i. + I.

Nashville, Tenn, March 10.-Governr
or Rye has before him for signature
o bill OF the Tennessee house Of repre-
sentatives making night riding feL
ony with the penalty OF nftsen years
imprisonment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-10
Mme. sernhardt Improves.

paris. March 10.-Mme. Saran Deln-
h.rdt,s condition is much improved
...or,,,nr 10 Bordeaux dispatches. sne
sat up for the first time since ns' 30
was amputated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
"RING" HOLDS MEETINGS;
MAYOR ADDRESSES VOTERS

Political meetings We're held in diff
ferent parts Of the city Friday night
by the ring organization. the anti
ring postponing all precinct meetings
because of the mass meeting at the au-
ditOrium.
At Seventh and stanton streets a
meeting of the Mexican voters was
addressed. by mayor C. E. Kelly. George
Armijo. VOlney Brown and other OK
ganizatiOn speakers. At Stevens and
Alameda avenue mass meeting was
held in which alderman W S. Clayton,
". d. Wise, Louis Goodman and mayor
Kelly spoke
Precinct meetings were also held at
precincts Nos. 8, 10, IA and 8. The
meeting in No. 10 was held in Highland
Park, No. 10. "a and Is met at the head
quarters and No. 6 met at the city hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Out Of Town Z isitors-

Mrs. H. A. Hopkins. of Dallas. is visit
ing Mrs. J. G, Barada.
Mrs. H. II. Richardson, of Deming, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. II. Boomer.
Dr.. H. V. Jackson, formerly Of Du-
range, Mex. has taken a house at 1914
Montana street for his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Totzek, of Roswell. y.
NJ, arrived in the city last night and
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. E. E.
McNatt. $40 Prospect avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Turner, Of Scioto-
vile, o., who have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. 7. J. Boyd. in Government
Hill have gone to California
Robert I. Sparks, second quarter
master of the L. S. battleship st.
Louis" who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fred J. Frickey and his
brother, W. II. Sparks, for a month,
has gone to join his ship in San Fran
cisco harbOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Women's Organizations.

The Aid society Of the Calvary -Hous-
ton Square Baptist church Will meet
Tuesday afternoon I'm the church par
lors to study the book Doctrines OF
Our Faith"
Miss Florence LeBaron entertained
the Altar guild of St Patrick,s cathe-
dral Friday afternoon at her home on
Montana street. The members spent
the afternoon making fancy work.
About 20 were present Mrs. W. G. Roe
assisted the hostess in serving refresh
ments.
Mrs. r ". Long entertained the
Merry GOssipers Thursday afternoon at
her home on Ange street. Sewing and
fancy work We're the afternoons pas
times. Refreshments were served. The
guests Of the club We're: Mrs. j. T. Neff
and Miss Ozeit Stevens. Mrs. W. j. Ritz
will be the next hostess Of the club.
Miss Estellc Goodman entertained the
Sunshine Helpers society Thursday az
ternoon at her home on North oregon
street The afternoon was spent in sew
ing bed linen for the baby beds at the
day nursery. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess when the work
was complete. Mrs. Frank Lynch viii
entertain the society at its next meet
ing
Mrs T. H. Binkley entertained the
Thursday Sewing club Thursday after
noon at her home on Noble street. After
a few hours of sewing, the hostess
served a TWO course luncneon at d IaDIe
decorated with yellow carnations as
centerpiece. Yellow candles were about
the table and the electric lights were
shaded with yellow Mrs. r. B. Roach
viii entertain the club next week.
Section two Of the Aid and Mission
airy society of Calvary-Houston Square
Baptist church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs j. L. QUITS on
West Missouri street The afternoon
was spent in planning for the February
work. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. j. NJ. Wilkey viii be
the hostess for the next meeting, next
Thursday afternoon at her home on
TVz-onnfnq- street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
BENDER IS INDICTED
ON POLL TAX CHARGE

The grand jury Friday afternoon re
turned an Indictment against J. Porter
Bender on a charge of knowingly
loaning and advancing money for the
purpose of paying a poll ta1." 1t is al
legged. in the Indictment. that Bender
loaned money to W. F. Menard. Bond
was fixed at 5000 which was given.
The grand jury has also returned in
dictments against Juan Urista, charged
with assault to murder. whose bond
was placed at $1,000: Enrique Castane-
da burglary bond $3.50, and Guadalupe
Gordea and Jose DelgadO. attempted
burglary by assault bond $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

care LOT utI-
Il tried lots Of things but she didn't get
any better. A neighbor asked why I didn't
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So I
went and got one cake Of Cuticura Soap and
a box Of Ointment. I could see it was
getting better. I washed the places with
the Cuticura Soap and put the Ointment on.
In -four weeks she was we'll Csigned) Mrs.
Frances Slower, October %, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cutcura, Dept. 7, BOs-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Weddings.

Miss Flo CRANKY and 1st. Sergt E.
N Cunningham, OF troop C, 18th cav
airy, were married Thursday afternoon
by judge J. NJ Deaver The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. GRANNY.
of 905 Wyoming street Sergt. Cum
bingham and his bride will make their
home on Mapel avenue. They are at
present spending a week at Hotel Orn-
dorT
ert Bruce Parsons We're married
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Abbott, Gle North Kansas street. Rev.
Perry ]. Rice performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Parsons is a member of the local
police force. They will make their
home in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
and Clubs.

The Sunday school teachers an1 o. o.
cers If me First Baptist church met
FRIDAY night at the home Of Mrs. Tom ON
Lea on Nevada street, TO plan Ior tIe
Sunday school work for the monln'
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs; .. r
putnam Rev and Mrs. J. +. Wllliains'
57,5r-e and Mrs. A. NJ Walthall, Mr.. and
Mrs, f. ". Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. c, A
Patten, AIesdames william Graves, ); b.
sutton, p NJ Rigdon, v. p. Ware; MISS MISS
Anna Franklin, Miss Elizabeth Han anu
fbe hostess for the officers and teach
ers at their next meeting in March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

neck, just a few pimples,
and then three knots came
as large as a hickory nut.
The sores came in a little
pimple, red all around and
were all infamed. She
cried as If they itched and
burned. She was so cross
and fretful we couldn't
sleep or do anything but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Residences

I. E. Booker.
Down the Valley;
A. F. Kerr,
Manhattan Heights
C. II. Leaven,
Manhattan Heights;
Fred W. Norton,
Montana Street;
J.. VI. lawson,
On the Mesa;
Julius Krakauer,
1000 Arizona;
Charles Davis,
Sunset Heights;
DR.. A. S. Cochrane.
l4I0 Montana;
I. C. Earle,
Sunset Heights;
DR.. Pickett.
1907 Mesa;
Mrs. Olga Kohlberg.
Sunset Heights;
Mrs. Anna Maetze,
1913 Montana;
Mrs. Rue Jackson,
On the Mesa;
Victor CarrusO.
Sunset Heights;
George Ryan,
Myrtle Avenue.