davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-11
THE ORDER OF OWLS.

Is a bohemian Society of good fell
lows who believe in love, laughter and
the Kingdom of Heaven on earth.
We extend fraternalism to women.
Admit them not as members of an aux
iliary. but as full-hedged Owls. For
obvious reasons the women and men
are members of separate nests.
1t admits to membership persons
over 16 and not Of African descent.
Ten or more persons constitute a nest.
No one is excluded because of his bus
mess. The laborer and artist are ad-
mitted with the minister. We find the
association gives each a better under
standing of the worth of life.
We have never found it necessary
to obligate members against telling
their wives what happened at the So
eial sessions which we hold every once
in a while.
We don't make a monkey Of man
when initiating him.
PUSH.
In white letters on the frame of the
screen door of the saloon is the word
push"
Even those who are willing to spend
their money for beer must push.
Why not paste that word over your
work bench, or on the table of your
sewing machine, or on the cement
walk in front of your door where you
must read it every day.
Put it on the calendar and write
it anew every day over every date
push"
You must push. It is life's neces-
ity; you cannot otherwise succeed.
Make an effort. Strive Keep doing
or at least keep trying.
@PUSH'
Pull for the Order Of Owls or pull
out
Wear an emblem.
Peoria ladies have planned bazaar.
Elmira Nest Of ladies initiated a
class.
Penn Yam Ladies Nest had an af-
ternoon sew and supper.
There's so much bad in the best Of
us,
And so much good in the worst Of
us,
It hardly behooves any Of US
To speak i'll of the rest Of us"
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-11
Second Platoon.

Company B Basketball Team turned
the trick on Camden, Saturday night
Evans and Johnson were at their best
and in fact every member of the team
played fast game.
Charles Eshum, q prospective non
com, has deserted for the stage. Keep
it up, Charlie; you'll make good.
Quartermaster Sergeant Pierce is
expecting to enter the matches soon.
Better look out for him, boys.
Harry Thomas is the latest recruit
in the company, enlisting last week.
The Company B Basketball team
will play Lewes in the near future and
arrangements are being made to take
the entire company to Lewes by auto
trucks to see the game.
Seventeen members of the company
have qualified this season, as marks
men, on the indoor range, and 1870
of the company will qualify before the
season ends.
Rev. Berry was a visitor at drill
last Thursday evening.
Company B is proud of the fact that
it is the only company in the State
that is able to get an attendance Of
500 Of its strength at drills, consid-
ering that a number Of its members
have accepted positions at Carney's
Point, and with the roads in bad con-
iition, the boys who live in the coun-
try have trouble to get in.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-11

way Of combating the parasite is through
preventive measures.
AS far as possible hogs should be kept
in clean. dry quarters. Damp, muddy
pens and mud wallows should be aband-
oned. Concrete floors will aid in reduc-
ing the chances of infection if frequently
cleaned and kept dry
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-11
wILLIAMsvILLE.

Services at Williamsville NJ. E Church
on Sunday, February 18TH, as follows !:
Sunday School at $50; preaching by
pastor at 10 30. Please bear in mind
that there are but four more preaching
Sundays before Conference. Let US
make them banner days. Everybody
come out to the above services.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-11

During the month of December the
administration spent S6,056, 523 more
than it took in. That was almost $500, =
900 per day. Not nearly so bad as the
record for some previous months, and,
in fact, pretty good for democratic
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-11
COMPANY B NOTES.

The Second Platoon Rifle Team, won
the indoor rifle match at the ArmOry
last Thursday night, winning over the
First Platoon by % points. Some re-
markable good shooting was done in
this match. The individual scores
fnllnW.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
HAMMOND Of
:. MINNESOTA IS DEAD
Governor Winfield Scott Hammond

Governor Winfield Scott Hammond
# Minnesota, died suddenly on
aMhllssday forenoon Fore from a stroke of
apoplexy.: He. died in a hotel at
Clinton, Louisiana, in which city he
was spending a few days looking
after farming interests.
! Shortly after breakfast, about 9:3O,
Gov. Hammond went into the wash
room Of the hotel, and a moment
later his private secretary and others
heard his grooming. He died before
a physician could be summoned. The
deceased was only So years of age.
J. A. A. Burnquist, lieutenant gov
ernor, will succeed Mr.. Hammond to
the governors chair in Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.

Get busy in the garden right now, is
the advice Of Albert Dickens, professor
Of horticulture in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
BY careful preparation of the soil
now one al have vegetables a week
OF ten days earlier than If all the spad-
ing Of blowing is done in the spring.
Clear off the ground and pile and
burn dead pea and tomato vines, let
tuce and other remains Of vegetation in
order to destroy insects and their eggs
harboring there.
Scatter well rotted stable manure
over the garden. It would be hard to
use too much manure. twenty-five
loads may be used to the acre before
blowing and twenty-five more liter
blowing. \
PlOw deep, nine or ten inches. Plow-
ing under manure has the desirable ef-
feet iof promoting soil ventilation.
Leave the ground rough. SO that there
win be greater surface on which frost
may operate.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

Firemen's dance at Elk auditorium
evening of December 31.-adv. 1t
A carload of Ford cars just re-
ceived. See Guy Hunter, Dickinson.
adv. 12-25-tf
Airline Honey. Comb or strained.
Csc. Guaranteed Pure. Reeds Groc-
ery.-adv. 1t
S. L. Carroll finds there is a fine
demand for his Shetland ponies. He
has sold three head just recently, in
| GLIDING one to a party living out
south. Beach parties are also MAX
ing inquiries about these little pets.
M. L. Ayers and C. C. Mead are
fitting up an office in the PRESS
building. Mr.. Mead is still looking
after affairs at his ranch southwest
Of Midway and possibly will not get
back to Dickinson until late in Jam
uary.
George Mischief came in Thursday
in his auto from the north and sold
some of his grain stored in local ele-
vators. The price of $1.O7 per bushel
for wheat is attractive and a good
many farmers are disposing of a por-
ton Of their holdings.
DR.. H. "A. Davis has been disposing
of some of his wheat the past week
and is feeling good over the net re-
suits. He raised some very choice
seed wheat at his Damsite farm the
past season. This farm is now pro-
ducing butter, cream, eggs, pork, etc.,
that is the admiration Of all.
The temperature for Wednesday
! and Thursday nights was the lowest
| of the season, IL degrees below zero
for each night. This is not bad for
the last of December, and the tenn
perature for the last month of the
year is much above normal. The
snow fall for December, as recorded
by the government instruments at the
Dickinson experiment station, is a
triffle owe two inches.
Gilbert Lunde from south of Glad
stone came into Dickinson horseback
on Thursday, remaining over in the
city until the following afternoon.
Mr.. Lunde has 800 acres of land, a
part of which is under fence. Fiji
teen acres of his marquis wheat gave
him 482 bushels of grain in the fall
and the most of the crop has been
sold to neighbors for seed. Mr..
Lunde marketed a portion of his grain
last week when the prices were
around $1.05 per bushel.
Twin City Paper:-Whoever takes
a dog into a grocery store after jan
uary 1, 1916, in Minneapolis, is just
as liable to a fine as the storekeeper
who permits a dog inside. This is one
of the pertinent points brought out
by Secretary John S. Taylor of the
Minneapolis Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton in the ordinance which is efec-
tive in that city with the new year.
Therefore, says Mr.. Taylor, tie your
dog outside.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
LOCAL NEWS

Attend the Firemen's dance in Elk
Miss Purl Walters sends holiday
greetings from her home in Jerome,
Mich.
N. J.. C. Coffee, the best 3Oc coffee
you EVER tasted. Reeds Grocery.
adv. 1t
John Jefferies is in from the Jeffer-
les cattle ranch for a few days. Will
liam remained to look after the stock.
Editor Fred Shipman of the Fry
burg Pioneer was in Dickinson on
Wednesday for a few hours.
Ben Rosenberg is in the cities this
week with his family, and Joe Rylbe
is in charge of the Model Clothing
House in this city.
Alderman and Mrs. Roy Butler,
Miss Ruth, Charles and the baby went
to Regent early in the week, return
ing overland on Thursday.
Miss Beth johnson left Friday
morning for Darlington to visit for
a few days before going on to her
school work at Oak Hall in st. Paul.
DR.. S. w. Bailey is taking DR.. C.
L. T. Herbert's practice in the lat
ter's office until DR.. Herbert recov-
ers sufficiently to take up his work
again.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
are asked to meet at the church on
Sunday afternoon at a o'clock about
a matter of Importance. Rev. Alex.
Coffin.
Mrs. John w. Goodall of Goodall,
North Dakota, came up from Mandan
the past week and will spend some
time with relatives and cid friends in
this city.
B. H. Asher, express agent at Dick
inson, left Wednesday morning with
his wife and little son for Rochester,
MINI. Mrs. Asher has been ill for
some time and goes to the Mayos in
search of health. E. J. Wedvey of
Fargo is taking Mr.. Asher's place in
this city.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

Sheriff and Mrs. Gen. j. Browns
baby has measles.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson on December 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noggle have a
fine new piano in their home.
Mrs W. C. Crawford is recovering
nicely, being able to sit up this week.
Herbert, the son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. Anderson, had a slight operation
on his tonsils on Wednesday.
Miss Tina Davidson, bookkeeper for
C. T. Langley, is quite i'll with the
grippe at the RudiseIle home.
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle is able
to be out after a hard siege with
grippe which rather spoiled her
Christmas pleasure.
Misses Erma and Ethel Burgess of
Medora returned Saturday to st.
Paul, where they are attending high
school, residing with their fathers
sister.
The following marriage licenses
were issued from Judge Fred Maser's
office: Peter Reppel and Welma
Torsch of this city, and Joseph Brost
and Rosie Schuch Of Hirschville.
C. H. DeFoe has sold his bowling
alley in the basement Of the Walton
block to Anton Fisher and Jim
Houdl, who are taking over the bust
ness today. These young men live in
the country northeast Of the city, and
it is likely that one or both Of them
will move in.
Those entering the hospital for
treatment recently were: Hilton Civ
ems Of Medora and Cornelius Harring-
ton, Butte, Mont, on the 24th; Mrs.
John Privasky of Dickinson and Mrs.
William Hunstra of Emerson On the
9th; DR.. C. L. T. Herbert of Dickin-
son and Claude Watkins, Emerson, on
the 28th; Mrs. John Willied and Mrs.
Fred Reuter- of Dickinson on the Both.
The following underwent operations
during the week: Nikolus Herold,
Lefor; A. C. Hegseth, Sentinel Butte;
James w. Holton, Killdeer and Mrs.
Still of Beach.
Several lodges and charitable or
CARNATIONS Of Dickinson worked to-
gether this year to bring Christmas
joy to the needy families of the city.
The Dorcas society, Mrs. L. H. Rudi-
selle president, supplied eighteen
families with clothing and furnished
candy and nuts for the children, while
the Elks, Knights Templar and K. c.
lodges supplied the coal, groceries,
etc. T. N. Hartung, DR.. E. J.
Hauser, William Littlehales, T.. H.
Pugh, w. A. Mcclure, Max Hendrick,
H. L. Reichert, c. H. DeFoe and John
Boulger represented the several
lodges. Mr.. Hartung with his car
delivered the Dorcas gifts.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
SNOW

Father Theisen conducted services
at Wollman's on Sunday.
Mr.. Schafer is suffering from a
very bad cold.
%. G.. Lindhe's wagon tipped over
as he was pulling into Belfield, throw
ing him out. His ankle was hurt and
he spent Xmas hopping around on
one leg.
J. H. Gibson spent a week at Dick
inson. Mr.. Layman went in later to
spend his Xmas vacation.
The Wollman, Gress and Mike
Heinz families spent Xmas eve at
Mauls,' where they had a Xmas. tree
and where Santa Claus made his ap-
pearance much to the delight of the
children. Wollmans and Mauls spent
Xmas day at the Gress home.
The Pendleton and R. Walker fami-
lies spent Xmas eve at Martins
where the children enjoyed a Xmas
tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergquist and Llye
spent Christmas day with Mrs. Berg
quist's parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Ed.
Olson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
ILLNESS OF GOVERNOR
HANNA NOT SERIOUS

Governor L. B. Hanna's relatives in
Fargo received the following cable
gram Thursday morning from Sam H.
Clark who is with the governor at
Copenhagen, Denmark, and is relative
to MI. Hanna's illness:
Copenhagen, December 29.-Gover-
o Hanna i'll at hospital here. Severe
cold, some temperature. Best care
doctors and nurses. Condition not
serious. Nc need to worry. Will re-
main with him and keen you advised.
Am writing.-Sam H. Clark.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

Attend the Firemen's dance in Elk
auditorium New Years eve.-adv. 1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16

6opeit 6stannt, gi6t es Bis iebt
anr an einem ein8igen pl1be in Der
Delt einen noblbeltalIten amtli6en
5lisgeRfdnger: anb bas 1T in benz
talifornif9eu Stdbt1en ReOlanbg.
Mud bier nuroe 6iefes mertnar6ige
aemtden erIt I'M Sabre 1915 geI6aFs
fen unb i'm @ruennungspege beieBt,
'hne OaB man in Der QuBenipelt be-
ion6eren gernlert bappn nnbm.
Die Is I6einf, erflut Der Sn6as
Ser bes Amtes feline gfIidten gefpiis
Ienbdft nnS ~erfotgreif. Seinsn
5elb5ug gegsn bic 5liegen fi6rt CT
lebiglid alf cine ein5ige bsobadtete
EatIa9e bin, ndmIif, baB bitie
Eier9en itetg auFpdrts un6 nab
benz Gidte gu fliegen. 0arna6
bdnte er cine befDnbere goas, bic er
3unddit nur an eiiiem 9Fofen elmer
5traBensde anuagslte. IS III elm
ooppeltes e96duIe, berart efngeri6tst,
DAB bic 5liegen, Dur6 cine 8onanens
G6ole ODER etnen frnitigsu R6osr ors
gelodt, 3usrf in cine pfFene 8lpde
fpminen unb fpdter, fpenn fe fpeiters
Tliegen, in 0as eigentli6e @efGnguis
gelangeH, aus benz tie ntht mebr ents
rinnerl.
Rad unb no6 bro9tt er i'm Sc
IaGftsteiI BON 9eblanOs 100 IoIher
5alen an, unb T6on in einem Mos
nat finq unb berbrdnnte ct so Sal
tonen Gfiegen, mas nidt bel penis
1er als 4 Mtiaionen Slid brbtuttt!
,Sebt Fn6 i'm gdn3en 500 Iokher 5lies
lenFaIen in Reb(onbs i'm @ebraud;
anb Bic 9slpobner bon 3e0Ioubs bers
itnern, 6dB lebten CONNER ale slice
len, bic iiberbaupt bort bprbanben
fparen, in 6ieIen 5alIen gsfpsIen Ieien.
6pFft, bab aud beuer un6 be-
IfGnbig Oer @rfolg oerIeI6e fem fpsrz
De. sc mare ni6t at %btripunnern,
penn bas geiipiel bdIb mod an mons
fen onberen 0rten Ra9ahmung fin
ben piirbe. .
II
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
DEATH, CONSTANTLY
NEAR, BECOMES JOKE.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-n the fight
ing on the Somme where legions OF
men face death daily, narrow escapes
from sudden determination become
trifling incidents to be jolled about
at the end of the day. A sergeant
in n Yorkshore regiment declares
nothing man may do seems to af-
feet his chances of becoming "cas-
ualty."
give seen careful men get wing
ed before the daredevils," said the
sergeant, "and I've seen the careless
men get hit when the cautious one
escapes. Recently, one of the mon
in my platoon was hit in the mouth,
The bullet came from an angle,
broke one of his teeth and glanced
off, just grazing his lip. Ten minutes
later, a bullet dented his identity
disc and later still bomb exploded
in his pocket, bursting outwards and
hardly bruising his side"
Doctors tell of one man in the
fighting near lie Sars who went thru
the experience of having three bombs
explode in his pocket without hurting
him. A corporal, wearing a steel he'll
met, was hit by bullet which went
out the back smashing the steel OF
the helmet. His head showed no
marks.
Three slodiers were standing to.
gether when a bomb burst at their
feet. A sergeant was blown into the
air and badly wounded while the
others were unscratched.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
look.
BURNED TO DEATH

Visitors from Chrome bring the
news of the shocking death OF the
two small daughters of Alr. and Mrs
Anderson OF the Navajo on election
day, says the Pagosa Journal. The
Andersons are homesteading ON the
Navajo, but Anderson is working al,
Chama while the rest OF the family
mold down the homestead. Tuesday
Mrs. Anderson rode TO the postofEice
leaving the girls, about 1 and yeara
old, in charge OF their brother, abou,
l2 years old. Shortly after the
mother left the house one of the
smaller children became sleepy and
the youth laid down with her to put
her to sleep. Later he realized the
house was in flames and hastily car
ried the older girl to place Of safe
ty. Returning to the house for the
baby he battled unsuccessfully in the
smoke to reach her and learned later
to his further dismay that the othei
girl had followed him into the house
and had been burned to death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

cain promissory note for the sum OF
fiva hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from the 27th day of July
A. D. 1911 at eight per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually, and in
terest as aforesaid on said interest
after the same became due (less the
sum of forty dollars paid thereon on
October 2S, 1922 which note was
made and is dated at Cedar Rapids,
iowa, July 27, 1911, payable one
year after date to the order of the
Security company, and executed by
you Frances NJ. Hotchl1in, under the
name of Mrs. A. l.. Hotchkin, and
by you the SAID A. L. Hotchkin;
Also to recover judgment for one
hundred dollars as attorneys fees,
and for costs of suit.
And you are further notified that
a writ of attachment has been issued
herein and levied upon your real
property in La Plata County, Colo
rado, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made;
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiffs will have your default
entered and will apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Coart at Durango, in said
County, this 23rd. day of October A.
D. 1916.
(Seal) CLEMENT L. RUSSELL,
Clerk, District Court, by Mae N.
Chittenden, Deputy.
First Publication October %, 1916
Last Publication, Nov. 15, 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
PLAN WITHDRAWAL OF
AMERICAN TRoOPS-MEX-
ICANS TO PROTECT BORDER

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 14.-Gen-
eral Pershing's punitive expedition
will be withdrawn soon il the plans
OF the mediation commission materi-
alize.. The commission proposes 70
reach an agreement before Sunday.
They have tentatively framed an
agreement to call immediate or grad
ual retirement of the expedition.
In the meantime Carranzistas win
vigorously hunt Villistas. The agree;
ment provides for adequate border
security the MeXicans assuming "a
larger share of the protection. The
Mexican members of the mediation
commission are oyerjoyed at the out
look.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

New Yorls-Charles S. Whitman
Rep.) reelected.
chusetts-Samuel w. Mccall
t2ep.) reelected.
Waahington-Enest Lister (Dem.)
reelected.
ohio-James N. Cox tDem.).
3Iissouri-Henry Lamm (Rep).
illmois-Frank o. Lowden (Rep.).
Couectieut-Marcus NJ. Holcomb
.RepJ reelected.
North arolina-Thomas w. Bick-
U Dem.)
South Carolina-R Richard l. Man
ming CDem.) reelected.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man (Rep) reelected.
Tmnessee-Thoms C. Rye (Dem)
reelected.
Texas-James {. Ferguson tDem)
reelected.
Minnesota - James A. Burnquist
lRep.) reelected.
Florida-W. A. Knott (Dem.) prob
bic.
Georgia Hugh Dorsey (Dem).
Delaware - John. G. Townsend
tRep).
West Virginia-John j. Cornwell
iDem.) probable.
Michigan--Albert E. Sleeper tRep)
Colorado-Julius C. Gunter fDem)
Kansas~-Arthur Capper ,Rep.)
reelected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
IN THE MATTER OF SIDEWALK
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM-
BER TWO, OF THE CITY
OF DIRANGO

OF DURANGO
Notice to Property Owners in Said
Sidewalk Improvement District
Number Two, To All Owners OF
Property In Said Sidewalk I'M
proyement District Number Two
In the Said City of Durango And
10 All TO Whom 1t May Concern:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Council of the City of
Durango, proposes to construct con-
crete sidewalks and concrete curbs
and necessary grading therefor ac-
cording to details set forth in plans
and specifications of said concrete
sidewalks, curbs and necessary grad
ing therefor prepared by the CitS
engineer of the City of Durango and
now on file in the office of the City
Clerk of said City pursuant to petit
ton for said sidewalks and curbs and
grading therefor and on the 9th day
of September 1916 filed for record
in said City Clerks office on those
portions of the following named
streets and avenues, to-wit: Seventh
Avenue from its intersection with
the center line of Seventh Street to
its intersection with the north line
of Lot Number Seventeen, Block
Number fifty-seven, Mountain View
Addition to the City of Durango, ex-
tended westerly, and the following
named streets running crosswise to
said avenues namely the north half
of Seventh Street from its intersec-
tion with the center line of the alley
between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
to the east line of Seventh Avenue.
Eighth street from its intersection
with the center line of the alley be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Avenues to
the east line of Seventh Avenue and
the south half of Ninth street as
now constructed and maintained
from its intersection with the center
line of the alley between Sixth and
Seventh Avenues to the east line of
Seventh Avenue, Except that no
curbs shall be constructed along the
frontage of lots numbered Seven,
Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve,
and Thirteen in Block Number Fifty
six in said Mountain View Addition
to Durango,) where said streets and
avenues front or side upon the fol-
lowing named lots and blocks to-wit;
The east half of Block Number
Forty-six, the east half of Block
Number Fifty-six and the west half
of Block Number Forty-seven and
Lots Numbered Seventeen, Eighteen,
Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-one,
Twenty-Five, Twenty-three, Twenty
four, Twenty-Five, and Twenty-six in
Block Numbered Fifty-seven all in
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
d. &. r. G. Surveying Crew
Increased

The Denver G. Rio Grande engi-
neers who have been seeking route
for a Standard gauge line over Cum
bres returned to Coxo west of the
summit, after tracing route into
Antonito, have doubled their number
since returning to the west side and
are now working the increased force
near CoNo, says the Antonito Ledger
The work now being done appears to
be a permanent survey. From all
appearances there is room for little
doubt that a satisfactory route has
been found over Cumbres and that
the work of standard gauging the
line has already begun and that it
will be completed with all possible
speed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
Popular Souvenirs.

The New 1916 dimes coined by the
government are proving very popu-
Ian with the souvenir hunters of the
country. The dimes have been re-
called because the initials of the en-
graver appear on the face, and it is
quite probable they will not be re-
issued because they do not "stack"
well in piles like the old dimes. If
you wish one of these intesersting
souvenirs patronize Mckinney, the
cash clothier. He is giving them out
in change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTE
ELECTION LAW VIOLATERs

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii. = The
Department Of Justice issued a state
men that the fact that election has
passed win not lessen the efforts to
bring the election law violaters to
Justice. it is announced that no fur
her information viii he published
until prosecution Of the cases is COM
menced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
Mrs. Martinez's Remains Taken
70 La POsta.

Mrs. Josefita Martinez, age 30,
who died at Mercy hospital yester
day, is survived by her husband, Di-
ego Martinez and five children. The
body was prepared for burial by the
Goodman Undertaking company and
.allen to La Posta last evening, ac-
tompanied by her husband and her
father, C. Vigil. The funeral will be
held at La Posta Tomorrow.