davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-14
9luf $512,723,255
8elieten fid bic SnIanb :
feuereinnabmen in benz

Ptue { II v w III W u"
Iebten Reduungsiabr.
Wafbingtou. 9. G., 13. 4us.
Ginsm porlGuiissn geriht bes Sr-
lanbfeuersaommifdrs Osborn 5u@
folge beliefen iid bic Srlanbiteuers
ginnabmen IN bsm an 80. Suni gu
Gmoe s.sanssnen R.dnuussiabr auf
S512, ,723, ,288. Gs TIT bi.s I'm $97, :
O42, ,264 msbr aIs in bem Dorbersehens
ben Sabr.
Die seip5bnliden Ginnatmeqnellen
bradten $387. .786.035. tpdbrenS bic
Gintommenfsuer $124, ,937 .253 Elm,
brahten.
Die normale giniommenfeuer -
biejenige fur Gintommen uon mebr a!s
5000 unb peniser aIs $4,000 -
bra4te $23, ,995, TIT. Gintpmmsn bon
$40. 900 Bis $500 bradten $6,091. :
775; biej.nisen ppn sac. 900 bts $751;
900 bradJten S4.071;362; bteienisen
bon $3.50 Bis 100000 bradtrm
So, ,623. .473; bieienisen uon 1000
Bis $3.50, 900 braatsn $10.9S6, 1926;
biejenisen pcn $250.000 Bis $500, 900
brd6ten S6,393,859 nnb bieitnieen
bon metr als $500. 900 branten $12,s
CAT, 1853. aompromiB sanerbietsn, bel
benen % iih nm S183. .159 banbeIte.
ipurben dnsenomnien.
Die Rotten Der SnlanbftMererbes
buns belisien fih auf 81 ,190, 600, &c.
gen $6804. .6s9 i'm Dorigtn Sabr.
Grtrunfen.
Gtbnep. o., is. Mnguf. Mm
Gcnntae ertrant ber 20 Sabre ate
Ropmpab w1urrdp I'm 2oraniis Res
ierpoir. Gs battle iolIen Der lstte
G&pimmbsrfu1 fem, ben q Dor BEN
WerIcifsn bet SomuEreGuln nzn&fu,
,ipoqts
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
new IBERIA PASTOR
ACCUSES CHICAGO
GIRL.

Chicago, Ills july II Rev j
"A. Verrianlt, y middle8ged minis
ter of New IBERIA, La. came I,
Chicago Saturday to pursue
summer course Of study a, th,
Moody Bible institute, but he fel
among thieves, he says. Ever
The woman involved says his in
tentlons were proper and that h,
sought to Impress her with the
power of religion.
The minister entered a cafe on
Van Buren, street for food There
he met Thomas Bowling, barten
DER, who Ia now unde; arrest.
bowling, the minister SAID, sum
moned Miss Blanche Roose, "a
years old, 1906 Evans avenue.
She also, il under arrest She
persuaded the minister, be charges,
to accompany her to her home,
ana there in a kindly way. he
says, he sought to tell her of the
straight and narrow path. The
minister declares he lost hia
watch and chain, S75, a check
tor $500, his prayer book, umbrel-
Ia and Railroad ticket and com
planned TO the police. e.-Item
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

at the vat without giving so mucl
trouble to the owner or driver.
We call upon law abiding cIti
zeDs OF this parish to lend thei
moral support to the enforcement
of all laws, and owing to upposi
tloD from some quarters, especially
to the enforcement Of the dipping
ordinances OF this parish and the
act of the General Assembly OF
the subject.
We find conditions I'D this par isl
in good condition; there being very
little crime aud no serious cases to
be tried. This bespeeks a salts
factory condition CT the morals OF
this parish and all citizens should
feel a pride that This parish Is 40
law abiding.
We also strongly recommend
that the police jury inaugurate a
perfect system of dragging the
pnblic roads. This, to our mind
is the best way to maintain good
roads.
We thank the Sheriff and his
deputies and the District Attorney
for courtesies extended us.
Respectfully,
(SiRned) G. F. Berard, Foreman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
U. S. MARINE.

Washington, July-Llving rp
to it's reputation as the creates t
single factor for peace in America,
the United States Marine Corps,
with the loss of q few men killed
and wounded, bassquletly and eff
fectnally quelled the latest revolt
in Santo Domingo. and, without
time lost in undue parley has
forced the rebel chieftains to Law
down their arms and return to
peaceful pursuits, according 70
late advices from Monte Christi.
Unites States Marines now con
troll the entire island on which
Haiti and Santo Domingo are stu
ated, and that control was gained
without serious fighting or great
loss of life it is claimed, because
OF the thorough preparedness of
the marines for the business at
hand and their knowledge of the
people and their ways.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
REQ ANT KILLER.

Did you ever hear of a honse
hold that didn't have an ant rene.
dyf How many of these same
households are not looking for a
remedy that will really work. l.
Haseman Of the Missouri Agricul
tural Experiment Station has
been given special attention to
the little red ant that usually
causes more trouble than any
other; and has been able to kill #
with the syrup made from half a
pound of sugar and fortletb of
an ounce of sodium arsenite The
syrup should be made in a double
boiler, because if it Is scorcbed
the ants will not eat IL and the
poison must be carefully weighed
by the druggist aud no more than
this must be added for two rea.
sons; (D 1t is deadly poison
and will be more likely to be dan
gerous to animals, or persons who
get it by mistake if less diluted
tU If any more of it is used. tn.
ants detect the tests, and will not
eat it.
Professor Haseman says that
the ant has a very keen sense of
taste, and is most contrary
creature, refusing TO eat many of
the things usually used in trying
to get rid Of him In fact, b,
finds that the little. red Duisapc.
eats this arsenic syrup better if il |
ls put on sponges, rags, or blot
ting paper 40 it is seemingl,
harder to get than if IN an open
fish. If the soaked sponges OF
rags are put into tin or glass jars
closed mp, except for little
track. as though put away to
avoid the ants, they seem to
make special search for it, and
PASS by open dishes of it IN favor
II the closed vessel.
Professor Haseman recommends
his poison especially for the lit
10 red ants, and says that the
cal way to get rid Of any kind of
'nts whose nests can be found Ia
o destroy the entire colony with
'ottIing water, or by pouring on
arbon bisulpbide, which will
hoke or suffocate them if placed
o that its poison gas can sattle
own into the nest Press Bulle.
In.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15
DID He GET THE OWL?

F"ti"pi = raw ytI, thinking u
;rain up boy TO his own motor
80 as TO have some one TO whom he
could safely leave a splendid prac
tee, which he had spent years of
study and toll of building, adver
tised for an Office boy On the
day stated in the advertisement
there were many young prospects
seeking the position. They were
all invited into the office where
chairs were arranged for them.
After all were seated the lawyer
stated that he wanted to tell
them a little story, after which he
invited their questions and critic
lams
The story ran as foliOws:-"A
farmer, thinking to please his
young son, made him a present of
shotgun on his birthday. The
boy was delighted with his new
acquisition and maintained an air
OF watching waiting" for an op
portunity to try out the gun, even
before the day set for their first
"hunt'.
One evening, about feeding
time, The young Nimrod saw an
owl fly into the gable window of
the barn. With q rush he went
for his gun The owl was at
home in the hayloft on one of the
braces of the rafters. The gun
was quickly raised and the boy
fired. One of the wads, used in
loading. was ignited by the burn
fng powder, and was carried into
the lott, where it set the hay on
fire. The boy, apprec ating what
be had done, loudly called for
help and frantically fought the
spreading flames. lie realized,
only too soon, that his efforts
were futile. The boys father
irst drove the animals out of the
Darn and then directed his efforts
o saving other exposed buildings !,
u carrying water to the roof, he
ost his footing and fell; breaking |,
leg and an arm. His mother,
Who witnessed the horrible scene.
ainted and had to be cared for by
lelghbors !
"Now, boys, that is my story. =
t any of you have any questions .
hat you would like to ask, do su :,
r. ely. The hand of small !.
reckled faced boy, who had been =
rowded to the corner of the room ;,
0 the rush for desirable seats, ;,
7as held up, his fingers popped -
'hiie waiting tor recognition. h
"WelI, Bobbie, what Is your 81
uestion" asked the lawyer. 9,
"Did the farmer.boy glt the al
Wit" the little fellow earnestly g,
sked. The incidental misfor- <,
Ines and distress, which came to e
hers, did not serve to distract al
le little fellows attention from 81
le original quest of the farmers
N. -.
II that same boy were told the ia
ory of the "punitive expedition" or
to Mexlc0-the chase of the tb
lndits by Gen'l Pershing; the to
II of the two companies of the fiji
'th Cavalry; the call of the Ma ca
Dnal Guards, hundred thou ia
nd strong, to the border; the tn
'gotiations for peace and the ha
'oidance of war; Pershing's di,
arch north Wi ard and the offer to ra
lance Mexico in the hour of her Gle
ed,-be might be expected to or,
k: "Did he git Vila3" av
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

A lame back or shoulder puts a
man on the retired list temporari-
ly. The time will be short if BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is rub
bed in. 1t relaxes the muscles, re-
lieves pain and restores strength
and elasticity in the joints. Price
Csc, SOC and 1900 per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

Chicken ara}el and coarse sand,
mixed, in sma| packages, for the
poultry raiser5.
RERTEAND LUMRFR co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

MOSS CLUb SAUCE
Now 10 Gents. Buy . bottle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-15

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a CO.
PiOus morning operation, dose
Of HERBINE will set you right in
. couple of hours. If taken at bed
time you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Price
6oc.
Sold BY RSTORGE DRUG co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
MORE PAVING WANT
Ed BY CITIZENS
Committee OF Lamar and Monroe
Street Property Owners Appear
Before City Council.

A called meeting Of the city council
was held last night with Mayor ". W.
Harris presiding. The object OF the
meeting was to hear petitions from
property owners on Lamar street and
Monroe street who want these two
streets paved.
The property owners on these two
popular streets were represented by
Mr.. II. o. Boatwright and Mr.. A. w.
Wilkorson. who had In their posses.
sion petitions signed by the required
number OF residents and property
owners. The matter was discussed Mt
length, but no final action was taken
owing TO the fact that the city's funds
for paving are about exhausted. The
matter was referred to the finance
committee, composed Of ]. S. Doane
and Tyler llaswell. with instructions
to find out II the money could be
made available from any source what.
socvcr. a meeting Of the council will
he called nj an early date TO make
final disposition Of tho matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
GDMPERs SOUNDS
T0CS|N Of WAR
He Warns Lsbor's Opponents No, to
Take Advantages From Men.
Women and Children.
INV Associated rrsal

baltimore. Md. Nov si.-"if Il was
Judge Hooks intention to test the
Consiiiutionality n the ciEhthour law,
why did he not declare Il constitution.
al and place the burden of proof upon
the railroad managers who wanted to
cyadc and avoid II. instead Of com.
pclllnE tho government to affirm the
Cohstitutionaliiy n the Laws"
Thus did Prcsidcn, Samuel Gompors
of tho American Federation Of Labor.
In addressing the fcdcraiion's convcn.
ton late Thursday. lead up TO dccla
ration that brought the delegates to
their feet with shouts Of applause
that lasted five minutes.
We are going IN act on the dcfcns.
i've" said Mr. Gompcrs. but II fight
IL to be- made 10 take from the mon.
women and children of our time the
advantages that they have obtained.
then labor's opponents had better look
out. We will resist 10 the uttcrmns,."
IurisdiCtional disputes took M most
Of the time at both sessions OF the
convention Thursday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
TURKEYS ARRIVING
At WHITE HOUSE
Choicest Bird Will Grace Table and
Others viii Be Sent to Hospitals
or Given to the Poor.


Washington, d. C.. Nov. 2i.-Presi'
dent Wilson plans to spend Thanks.
giving Day at the White House with
members Of his family The annual
flock Of turkeys has already begun to
arrive. One will be selected for the
White House table and the others. &C.
cording to custom. probably will be
sent to hospitals or for distribution
among the poor.
On the crate Of one turkey which
came from Oklahoma railroad men
had written messages such as How
about the high cost. OF llving?" and
Remember the eight-hour day"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
A. & N. DEFEATED
DALLAS j. 70 To 6
End Runs Of Farmer Captain Killed
Outlaws chanoes-erisss Of Dal.
las Played Strong Game.

Dough Rollins had Dallas Uniyer
slty at his mercy Thursday and the
Aggies won, 20 to G. The Farmers
fighting halfback and captain went
through the Outlaws line and around
their ends for long gains time after
time Griggs played stellar football
for the Dallas eleven and for a while
In the first quarter II looked rs II nc
we're going TO be the undoing OF the
Farmer team.
Dallas took the ball on the kickoff
and only lost II once before Griggs
passed 30 yards to Laydcn for a touch
down. then the AggIcs made n torch.
down on five successive downs. with
Rollins carrying the ball most OF the
time. until the final quarter. when Tho
score stood Z TO 6 for the Aggics. but
as II grew dark they ran over the Out.
laws almost at will. making two moro
touchdowns.
From then until the final quarter
the Aggies gained lots OF ground. but
Griggs would gain II back. Penny
Thornton got his collarbone broken In
the third quarter and was forced OF
the field. This Is a serious blew to
the Farmers. with the varsity game
only n week of. and there Il little or
M chance Of his getting IN. A spc.
clal train brought about i2i Dallas
rootcrs and their band to see the
game.
The lineup:
\. and VI. Position. Dallas.
Thornton .Laydcu. Capt.
Left end.
ScttcEaSt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Suwcll
Left tackle.
"'NhlEht 'ssss'ssssssss,.,s Vernon
Left guard.
rogers sssss...s..s,....... liorner
Center.
Nhson sss.ss.ssst..ss...T Vernon
Right guard.
row ''sssss,,,,,.,...s.. French
RiEht tackle.
"taham observation-disclosures oconaol
Right end
""'"s 'ssssssssssssssssss ~ Hips
Quarter
Rollins, Capt .,.....,,,.,..s. i.aila
Left half
Mitchell Observation-Disclosures. Grisgs
Right half.
'VieNah sssstsssssssstssss.s Palmer /
Nillbarf.
Substitutes Masters for Mitchell |
oRourkc for i.aydcn. Fori for Nc. I
kniaht Echenburs for Thornton. Lit.
tiers Tor Burns. johnson for Fsrh, n.
burg. Edgar for Wilson. Touch ,vns
Rollins. burns. Coleman. i.aydpn.
Officials-t'tay "a. and M. .sfrrer:
Hudson tTexaS. umpire: iouis
West Point. head linesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
FLOWERS.

Bulbs, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs
and Pot Plants OF all kinds ordered.
Tube roses and Golden Glow soc
per dozen.
Roses from $3.50 to $500 per doz.
Carnations from 75c to 81 per dok.
Chrysanthcmums from 81 to So
per dog.
SEE MISS ROGERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
MARKET TR0IIRLE
Of SOUTHWEST
Stockmen Discuss Their
Problems in Meeting at
Denver, Colo.

Denver. Colo sept. 15.-Considera-
ton is being given 10 means OF I'M
proving marketing conditions and for
mulating protests against methods en-
ployed by the meat packing industry
IN a meeting Of prominent stocBmen of
the southwest here today II is a con-
ference Of the mo rketing committee Of
the National Livestock association with
leading shippers
Among those TO attend the confer
ference are Ike T. Pryor, san Antonio.
Texas. Z. c. Lassiter. Dwight B. Heard.
OF Phoenix. Ariz-. president of the Ma
tional Livestock association: Gov. Jno-
b Keudrick, Of Wyoming; Z. L. Burk,
OF Omaha, and z. c.. Hall chief OF the
bureau O. marketing. department OF
agriculture. Washington. D. C.
It is expected resolutions viii be
adopted urging congress TO continue
hearings held RI, entity in Washington
to determine whether the packers con-
troll prices and marketing conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
ENcrntirr Ronrd Nnmcd.

campaign Ar Glynn said.
In their search for an issue grass
hoppers never hoped as our opponents
rave hoped. chameleOns never
changed their hues as our opponents
have changed their cries in this cam
paiGn-"
First. he said. the administration
opponents created an issue Of Ameri-
Americanism was that of Washing
ton. jefferson and Lincoln. Then they
jumped 10 Mexico until they found the
Presidents course was the same as
that OF Abraham Lincoln and presiden.
Taft in Mexican affairs. Then thev
criticised the Pershing expedition and
the mobilization OF troops on the Dor
der until they saw the people remem-
bered president Tafts mobilization Or
der in 1912 and knew armed forces Of
the United States had invaded Spanish
and Mexican territory on ten Occa-
sions for offenses identical with that
which Villa committed against this
country.
The Tariff Issue.
Then they dug up the tariff but
dropped il when they saw the people
remembered from bitter experience
that what A high tariff gives with
enc hand ii takes away with the other.
Then they attacked the enactment OF
the railroad eight hour day, forgetting
president Van Buren's ten hour law.
since Monday last" said the speak
er. they have been trying to make an
issue out Of the state election NJ N
Maine as q Reputation of the Wilson
policy and A forecast OF national Re
publican victory But this contention
viii not hold water
The average majority in Maine in
the last five national elections was
3.164 and vet on Monday the Repub-
Icans carry il by only 1900. This
same kind Of a Republican victory
would swing New York 10 Wilson BY
$50,
SAYS Hughes VaciIIateS.
Then they make an issue out of
presidential vacillation. Nacillation
thy other name IS the name Of thu
present Republican candidate Tor pres
iGent. In SideSreppinE and pussy foot
ing all around the issue. he was as
bad as the man in the perpIeXities Of
the famous old railroad ditty Of off
again on again. gone again, EinneEan-'
president Wilson or any other man
has got to do some vacillatinE TO keep
up with the Republican nominee. the
champion vacillator Of the political
arena"
The Country's Prosperous.
The fact remains said Mr.. Glynn.
81 at under a Democratic president
try is enjoying the greatest prosperity
in its existence. The business IS here.
The work is here. the money is here
and no prophecy OF our opponents can
puff them away Our banks are
stacked with money. our mills are
filed with orders. our farms revel IN
prosperity. The hum Of this industry
5 better than all the war songs in the
world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
MARSHALL NnN
IS CANDIDATE
Vice President Is Officially
Notified Of Nomination
By Democrats.
Continued from Page b.

Run" and now had turned his back
ON the Holy Land" He predicted that
the issues put forward by the r.
politicians would not be accepted as
such hy the people in the present
abnormal year. adding YOU cannot in
rer-St BRIDEGROOM in the tariff nor
widow in the coffin trust"
Who Is HugheS's Partner:
In my opinion said AIR Marshall.
The average American wants 10 know
who is in the partnership with candi-
date Hughes in this firm American
ism Does the firm consist or Hughes
ard Roosevelt. OF Hughes and HOhen-
zoilern. or of Hughes's surviving part
ner Of the firm Of Hughes and
Huerta2"
GIynn'S Notification speech.
Martin n. Glynn. in his speech notl-
fyiuc Mr. Marshall Of his nomination.
tratiou of president Wilson. replied
20 critics Of the administration and
SET forth the reasons why he believed
Nr- Wilson and Mr. Marshall should
pledges Wade Into Law.
ATr- Gllun described the Wilson ad-
ministration as one that I'm efficiency
Of service and in responsiveness 10
popular viii has had no rival in this
country in the last 80 years Concern
Ing IL he said
The historian OF the future will say
that into the laws Of the nation were
written not only the pledges Of the
democratic platform but the pledges
Of the Progressive platform and the
pledges of the Republican platform
that served public interest and fOs-
tered public welfare"
Cites Performances.
Asserting that Woodrow Wilson
would be the next president and Mr..
Marshall the next vice president. Mr.
Glyuu said that the most potent rea-
son therefore lies in the great human
anneal of the policy and performances
Of the administration in which you
have been second in command.
Cites Issues of Campaign.
Concerning some OF the issues Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
CHARGEs nIsMIssEn-

New York. Sept 15.-The charges
made by mayor John F.. Mitchell
against a number Of Catholic priests.
together with their counter accusa-
tions against police commissioner Ar
thur Woods. arising out of disclosures
last summer of telephone wire tappins,
ty the police were dismissed today by
supreme court justice Greenbaum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
EDWARD c. ARCHER DIES;
WAS TAXIDER MIST

Edward c Archer. who for several
years conducted a taxidermist's shop
on Boulevard. died in a local hospital
Wednesday.
He wa swell known throughout the
southwest as hunter and naturalist
He participated in the fight against
the Ute Indians and was large land
owner in the state OF Colorado.
Recently the deceased had been liv-
ing in Columbus. y NJ. and was
brought here for treatment death fol-
lowing soon after He was q native
of Massachusetts and had no relatives
in the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
JURY STILL MEETING;
TO HAVE 3 SESSIONS A WEEK

The grand jury held another session
Friday morning with only few wit
nesses having been summoned. While
no report has vet been made, II is be-
lieved that the body's work is nearing
its conclusion
It is expected that. until adjournment
On Sept 80. only two or three sessions
a week viii be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

OF all the Russian Industries. textile Il
the Oldest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
TEXAS STATE BANKS HAVE
S3,925, 43O In RESOURCES

Austin. Texas. Sept. 15.-Resources
OF the savings departments Of the IS
state banks maintaining such depart
ments. at the close of bus ness on
August ST. amounted 10 S3.s25.-@0. ac-
cording TO a statement issued today by
the state department of insUra-:. g and
banking
Of the resources, S3.S62.O70 i- first
lien on real estate The total amount
Of the savings deposits is S$.SS9.Ss3-
The required cash reserve Is S5jI.4SS.
while the actual cash reserve il S697.-
347. which is S129 COS in excess of the
legal requirement
HENRY WALKER DOWN TOWN.
Henry NJ Walker. assistant super
visor OF city parks. was able TO leave
his home Thursday for the first time
since ne was taken i'll two weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

FRANCISCO Flores was dischareed by
judge Dan NJ Jackson in the saith dis
trict court, Friday. on a writ Of habeas
the county hospital to receive treat
ment for wound in the leg. Flores
was charged with the theft Of an
amount less than $50. He said he had
been shot i'm the leg by a city detective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
DROPS PISTOL. NEGRO Is SHOT.

As a result of accidentally dropping
a pistol. G. W. Barron, a negro, was
shot in the stomach at 515 South Stan
ton street, at 1850 Friday afternoon.
The bullet lodged in the stomach . ut
it is said the wound viii not prove
serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
SOME CARRIAGE.

Thomas German. city sanitary COM
missioner. reported Friday that during
the week his department had hauled
$4,000 pounds OF garbage. an average
Of ESQ mounds 70 the wagonload.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Gnnn Is AcrING sHERIEE-

Stanley Good. ST.. is in charge Of the
sheriffs office during the absence OF
sheriff Peyton J. Edwards. who is in
Chicago. Mr.. Good is the chief deputy
sheriff