davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
Personal MentchiOn

The wether is quite bammy for April
and yet when we think about it, it ort
to be.
Seth Dewberry our lion hearted town
constubble says he's a going to make
sweat the fellers who drives their otty-
mobeels through Bingville Eastern so
miles a hour Seth says last summer
some ottymobeelists went through our
midst not lessen 100 miles hour in his
opinyun. We would like to see Seth
stop big ottymobeel goin even as slow
as so miles hour.
Mrs. Cyrus Hoskins says she don't
calkilate her and Cy will bother with
summer boarders agin this summer be-
ing as they got enuff of it last sum-
mer. Mrs. Hoskins says If they would
be satisfied with what common folks
has it would be all right but when they
wont warsh at the pump and haft to
have fancy warsh bowls and sented sope
and clean towel every day there's no
money in it.
Yves Woodruff our expert hunter &
trapper sold Is pole cat pelts to fur
buyer last wk. This represents the
number of pole cats which Yves has
ketchd all winter. Wesses nabers all
says they are glad he has did so being
as sinst the warm wether come it was
very obnockshious to live in the naber-
hood espeshially when the wind was ia
verab1e
Gid SmalIey who opend his Maple
Sugar camp miles west of Bingville
last wk. paid us a pleasant call at the
Bugle offs tother day and brung us a
small cake of maple sugar which was
some of the 1st he has made this
spring 1t was very hard for us to
Judge the quality of Gid's sugar from
jest one cake. If Gid had left a duzzen
cakes or so we could give more IA
vorable report of it. Let others who
brings us maple sugar to pass on guv-
vern theirselfs according.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
Spring POME" EDDY
TORIUL.

In a recent ishue of the Bugle
we mentshioned cashuallu & in
cidentally, as you mite say, that
Miss Sally Hoskins, one of our
most estimable yung ladies & also
praps the most talented & only poet
writer in Bingville or this end of
the county for that matter, was
working on a pome entitled
Spring" & in that same conneck-
shion we made so bold as to ex-
press the hope that when Sally
completed the pome she would give
it to us for publicashion in the Btu
gle & thus add to her alreddy wide
fame as a genyuse.
Well, it is with turrible pride
that we a nounce that Miss Sallys
pome on Spring" is at last COM
pleted & that she has orthorized us
to print it which we do as per be-
low so that all the world may read
it in the Buggle.
Sally says she would of fnishd
it sooner except that sometimes she
was to bizzy with homework &
other times when she did have time
she diddent have no inspirashion.
Sally saws that she cant write po-
terry unless her Muze is working,
whatever a Muze is. We askt Yves
Woodruff our expert hunter &
trapper who is well versd on ami
mythology if he knowd what a
Muze was and Yves said yes, he
ketchd one in a trap onct s. it was
a good cal like a Moose only
mulch smaller.
1t must be- gift to be able to
write PONIES like Miss Sally does
& if you don't read the one below
on Spring you'll miss somethink
good. 1t amt not only bootiful II
spots, but also sad & pathetick here
& there going from grave to gay 8
full of luv, sentiment ct cetery toe
numerous to mentchion. Probly the
more ignorunter amongst our sub
scribers will haft to read Sallys
pome two or three times afore
they'll be able to git the full signif-
fycants of same Be that as il
may here is the pome:
o BEWTIFEWL SPRING
BY SALLY HOSKINS, POETIST
o bewtifewl Spring, I am glad yor
have camel
I hate winter so I cant think up emmy
name
Witch is mean enuff to call it s. Imt
glad it IS Ger
In fackt l wouldn't care il we didn'
never have winter emmy more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
Do It Now F.!

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Bingville Buggle pervided you amt al
ready subscriber Provided you are,
now is the time to pay us somethink
on your back subscripshion which
would be received by us at the present
time with great cheer being as we have
some bills to meet soon and nothink to
meet EN- with.
EDITOR THE BUGGLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

Spring
Cleerence
Sale

The time has arrove for me to hold
my reglar Big Annool Clearance Sale
which will begin next Monday as
soon as l open the store and last until
Saturday night regardless of the
wether or ennythink else. Every Spring
past for yrs l have a1lus colleckted
goods which has been in my shelves
for yrs and offerd them for sale at
prices which is ridicklus.
Here is opportoonitty to buy your
self richl Don't let this chanst ex-
cape you becuz if you do it won't come
agin until yr hence and that's too long
to wait 1t is impossible for me to
enoomerate all the goods which is in
clooded in this sale, but I will menshion
a few consisting of hardware, cut
fiery, fur caps, fur coats, mitts,
boots & Shoes, glassware, under
ware. socks, nails, cand goods, stove
funnel. drygoods, groceries, mo-
shions, patent medisins, agricul-
churaI implements, n1unkey renches
6 other tools. incIooding molasses,
cheese, butter, eggs, eft cettery ad
Iibitum.
During the wk of this sale l am d
going to keep the store open evgs until
as late as 9 o'clock p. NJ, perviding
there is emmy custummers buying 9th
erwise of course | will shut up shop
and go home in disgust. Jed Peters
our intelligent school teecher has volun-
teerd to help me clerk outside of his
school hours. Jed and me will show
you goods with great cheer, but after
we have went to that trouble | will ex-
peck you to buy somethink. Them
as comes to paw over things without
buying had better stay at home.
Don't forgit this sale, and when
ever you think of it tell other folks
about it.
Yours for BARGAINS
HE~AE ElE~LL Nv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water alter
in the Morning


q
To feel your best day In and day out.
to feel clean insids: no sour bile to
coat your--tonEla = ana sicken your
breath Of dull your head: no constipa-
ton. bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or grassy, acid stom-
ach. you must hathe on the inside like
yon battle outside. This - vastly more
Important, because the skin porees DO
not absorb impurities Into sthe blood.
while the bowel pores do ssays 2 we'll
known physician. IA .S5g
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day. q glass Of hot water
with teaspoopfulz OF Ninsstone pnos-
plate In 1t. This will cieanse, purify
and frashen the entire aiimsntAIy tract.
before putting more fooA into the
stomach. IN x
Get q quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharraoist. II
Is inexpensive and aln1pse tssteless,
except q sourish twings which 10 not
Drink phosphatSd hot
water every morning to rid your syS-
TEN OF these Vile poisons and toxins:
also. to prevent their formatio b
10 feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nAryss ana
muscles became saturated With an ac-
cumuiaticn OF body poisons, begin this
treatment. and above all keep q unit
AZ soap and hot water act on the skin,
cieansing; sweetening ana pnrtf ylng, 70
Iliinestons phcsph - And hot ~ ~
sfore bre6kfast. act Il on tn keh
livsrs Kidneys saNd sbORela
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
MEASLES CAUSE DEATH.

Alfred A. Hull, Of Timber Creek, Sue
esSi,,iS.s SC u-sns;= Following Attack.
Measles. with which he was stricken
ten days ago was the indirect cause Of
the death OF Alfred Arthur Hull, Of
Timber Creek township which oc-
Cured at the Deaconess hospital at
2:30 this morning. Uremia was the
direct cause of death. ia ii + t.0st
Mr.. Hull was So years old, and was
q native Of Audubon county. He was a
son Of the late Samuel b., and Saluda
Hilsabeck Hull the former dying at
the old home place, six miles south Of
the city. Feb. 3. 1909, and the latter on
Christmas day, 1914. Surviving Mr..
Hull are brother, Chester F, who
lived with him, and q sister, Mrs.
waiter Thompson, Of LeGrand towns
ship. s!S HI ga 81 en- ..
Funeral services viii be held from
the Pursel chapel at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Burial will be in Tim
aber Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at It's very
best by washing it with a teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of hot
water. afterward rinsing thoroly with
clear water. One finds that the hair
dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked.
bright. soft and very fluffy, so fluffy
in fact, that it looks more abundant
than 1t Is, and so soft that arranging It
becomes a pleasure. This simple, in
expensive shampoo oleansns the hair
and scalp thoroly Of all dandruff and
dirt, and leaves clean. wholesome
feeling. All scalp irritation will disap-
pear, and the hair will be brighter and
S,ossior than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
FERGUSON WOMAN DEAD.

Mr.. p. Il. JOHNSON Dies In This City
Of Heart Disease. z57z:z
Death, at 2:45 Monday afternoon.
claimed Mrs Kate johnson. wife Of
r. d. Johnson, two miles west Of Fer
guson The end was due to organic
heart disease. with which Mrs. john
son had been afflicted for eighteen
months. She died at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. George Egbert 81 East
Linn street, where she had been for
ten days. n
Mn. johnson WIS born Dec. Il 1870,
on farnl two miles west Of INF city.
Ann MCMAHON. During Inc 4, M xol-
slowifE the birth Of tiieir dsuk Mr..
And Ne McMaflon nlovedSto the fhryn
POUR Sniiesy SsAsfl az FserE lS0n. Y Nl1lllGre
f johnson wa REARED AIfd aIeelit
lIsl,s Satslhopd and nsafri eJ lis
4 ~ nitsd II AfraiaseE fo I'M y6la-
q ltlel M n y y @ a & ]!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

Cross Drug Company, Of EsntsrviHe,
lows, wa1 awarded the contract for
painting and decorating the interior
Of the court house a. theE bid OF
u, s06-60. s,s
Il was moved BY w. H. Jones' that
the county accept the ,oompromise
proposition Of the city Of Marshalltown
to pay one-half Of the expense OF rum
ming q three inch main from Church
street to the court house for use OF the
public comfort station. G. r. Lynch
moved to amend the motion that the
cost to Marshall county should not ex-
coed $50. The motion - amended was
seconded by c. r. Lynch and the vote
on the amended motnon was: w. H.
Jones, yea: C. r. Lynch, yea; w. A.
Nichols, nay. ,.-g~ s.>..
Motion prevailed. .t..1..
On motion Of w. N. Jones, seconded
by w. A. Nichols and carried. Bough-
ton Buchanan Company were awarded
the contract for installing the plumbing
and lighting fixtures for the public
comfort stations In the basement Of the
court house. The board reserved the
right to select from three different
firms as to the interior finish as sub
mitted in the bid of Buchanan ough-
ton Company. --a .s.<&
On motion Of C. r.. Lynch the bid of
John Kurtz was accepted and he was
awarded the contract for remodeling
the vaults for the county comfort sta
tons according to the plans and
specifications as per his bid Of Sass.
The motion was seconded by w. A.
Nichols and carried.
Moved by w. A. Nichols. seconded
by c. r. Lynch and carried. that the
low bid Of Buchanan oughton Com
pany be accepted Of $2.26s less $16i
for bringing the water main into the
court house which the county and city
Of Marshalltown are to install and
that q future reduction Of $50 be made
for the use Of Tennessee marble in the
place Of Italian marble, making their
bid on plumbing and fixtures $2,049.
In this motion Buchanan-Boughton
Company were awarded the contract
for wiring the comfort stations at their
bid Of 1854.
On motion the board adjourned to
Feb. ..
Feb. 8, 1915.
The board convened at 8 a. m. with
all members present. 1t was moved by
w. A. Nichols, seconded by c. r. Lynch
and carried, that all bills be allowed
as read and the county auditor was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
CEDAR COUNTY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Hannah Harknsss, Of Mechanics
Wills, Dies ct Home. 3

Mrs. Hannah Hardness. of Me-
chanlcsville, one Of the older members
Of the soldiers home died Monday aft
ernoon at 2:3O Of nephritis. Mrs. Hark-
ness entered the home Feb. -, 1901.
Mrs. Hardness was born In Franklin
county Ohio, Jan. II, 1927, and was the
widow Of James Hardness, q former
member Of the home, who served in
Company H, Thirty-fifth Iowa infan-
try. Mrs. Hardness is survived by eight
children-A. N. Hardness. of this city;
George T. Hardness, of Independence;
John 8. Hardness, LaPorte City; Wes-
ley F. darkness. Of Cedar Rapids; Mrs.
Farnk Ellis and Mrs. Susan Marshall,
Of Cedar Rapids; Mrs, Nettte Patter-
son, of Anamosa; and Mrs, Ella Bal
derson, Of Freeport, Ill. ,.s..3 g.
" The body was sent this afternoon
to Anamosa for interment. a. .,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

Johnson Is survived by two children,
Margaret and George. There also sur
vive q brother and two sisters, in the
persons Of John MoMahon, Mrs. Eg-
bert. and Mrs. James McNamara, all
lpf this city. II
4 Mrs. Johnson was 2 member OF the
Church Of the immaculate Conception
Of Haverhill, from where funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, IN charge OF Rev. J. A.
Dupont. The Egbert home will be
open to friends this evening from g
to $3.50. | e E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

AO1A ohN oRPAcSCA.# o.
Bids for plumbing and general con-
to be located in the basement Of the
court house were opened at this time.
Bids for general contractor:
James Jensen ................ 1850
Plumbing bids as per specifications
Of architect: J.. -. b..
Buchanan -Boughton Company,
using J. l.. Motifs fixtures
with Italian marble. .$2,329.0 90
J. B. Glow & Sons, using J.
Z. Mott's fixtures with ltai-
ian marble ................. Z,271OO
Federal Huber Company, using
J. L. Motifs fixtures with
Italian marble ..,........ 2,eeeee.eess
Deduct SOL II county install
water main.
McCartin Plumbing Company
will furnish all labor and
material :. ,.........,........ 2.sss,oo
But II Carrara glass Is used
add $48S, 81.
Above includes lighting and
plumbing. T. III.
E. z. Mack Company using
Crane company goods with
Carrarra glass ............. 2,76770
e. z. Mack Company using
Crane company goods with
Italian marble ............. 2,S35.00
Buchanan-Boughto Company will
furnish two sixty watt ceiling fixtures
in each toilet for 1854.
The following resolution was passed
by tho city council on JAM II, 1916,
and the county auditor was directed to
enter 1t in those minutes as q matter
Of record. 81 st-t=s4s"-tt,t
= whereas, Marshall county has pro-
posed TO provide and cause to be
erected comfort stations and rest
rooms in or adjacent to the basement
in tho court house. and have sought
the corporation Of the city Of Mar
shalltown in the furnishing Of water
service for toilets and lavatories and
also police protection all OF which Is
agreeable to the city Of Marshalltown.
Now therefore, be It resolved by the
mayor and city. council Of the city OF
Marshalltown that the city Of Mar
shalltown will cause to be furnished
free Of cost all water necessary to be
used for toilets and lavatories, during
the maintenance OF such comfort sta
tons and will also furnish free Of cost
police supervision, and arrange for the
police force to prevent idlers from
congregating therein and will arrange
to lock the same at such hour Of night
as may be agreed upon and unlock the
same at such time as may be agreed
upon in the morning.
- -. I. s.. WILLARD,
go. a.. Il - Mayor.
Attest: J. +. WILSON, - j.
The above and foregoing resolution
was duly passed and adopted at a reg
ular session Of the city council held on
the seventeenth day Of January, "A. D.
1916. ~ sa IL d.
.-...A -. %.t%s Is. WILLARD.
a |s' %o, t!~& Mayor. .
Attest: J.. J. WILSON, .
( = On motion the board adjourned to
Feb. 8. ,sas.t
\ n :S.a2sz = !, &,s.s9e. n, Feb. s. 1916.
On motion Of C. r. Lynch, seconded
by w. A. Nichols and carried, the Red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21

d. Eastman Lumber Company.
lumber y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S0.SO
Hans Erickson, provisions. ..... 62SS
George Engstrom, salary ...... 26.83
d. Edwards. bridge repairs. 80. 500
J. q. Edgar. board bill. etc...... 1876
ID. w. Ferguson, trustee ....... 13.0o
Fisher Governor Company. re-
pairs .. .s.l......." .'......' 90
=. Flower, provisions ........a. 1i.67
A. Flanagan Company. school
books s.. ....... ......... d.ol
CHM q Co. school books. ...... 1884
w. G. Gray, reporter and ex-
pense :. ..,............... 2S.6s
IS. w. GRAY. witness .....,., so
Gray A. Adams, repairs ........ 41.55
walter e. Glass. wolf bounty. - 1000
A. N. Goldsberry, witness. ..... so
Gregory Coal. Coke & Limo
Company, fuel ............... 1890
A. N. Hardness, salary ........ 5000
Herald Printing Company. print
ing ~. .................,.. $50
Harry Hopkins, witness. ...... 100
Hawkeye Printing Company.
printing .................. S4VV
D. q. Heath & Co.. school books s.2s
Horne a Gelvin. supplies. 5000. 1885
A. B. Hoover, reporter. $500
G. Earl Hermance, doctoring... 200
Ed Heinz, repairs .............. 1911
b. M, Rowland. doctoring. $3.50. 1875
N. J. Hartman, repairs. ....... $3.50
Ernest Henry. witness ......... 10
House Of the Good Shepherd. -.
board t...................... 1900
J. e. Hoopengardner, constable $40
+. H. Hun, trustee ............. 500
Hawkeye Compound Company.
compound =. ...-........... $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-21
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of supervis.
or. at Their February Meeting.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. I, 1916.
The board Of supervisors convened at
10 a. m. with all members present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved
Bids for plumbing and general con-
tractor for the public comfort station
to be located in the basement Of the
court house were opened at this time.
Bids for general contractor:
John Kurtz .$485 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MENU WILL BE STRICTLY
TEXAS MADE AND GROWN

The chamber OF commerce has re-
ceived from Fred W. Davis, commits
siOner Of agriculture for the state Of
Texas a circular addressed TO all the
commercial organizations in the state
calling their attention to the made and
grown in Texas banquet, that will be
given to 1900 members Of the National
Editorial association June 10 in New
York city.
The entire menu will be from Texas
made and grown products and the
dresses worn by the women in charge
and the table linen will be from Texas
grown cotton. There win be Texas
meats and fish. Texas fruit and vege-
tables. Texas butter and dairy products,
figs, grapefruit and chile con Carnc.
Every section Of Texas will be rep
resented. Those who contribute cash
viii be mentioned as participants. All
products will be forwarded TO New
York free OF charge by the Wells Fargo
Express company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

lrehensi0n. II Is a natural treatment, safe
Tor the mother, has no drug effect whatsO-
yer and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions di-
-ectly connected with motherhood. In a
gery interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free 90
III ezpectant mothers by Bradheld Regulator
%, sos Lamar Bdg- Atlanta, Ga. Get a
1otte OF Mothers Friend" today Of any
iugBist Use as directed and you viii then
gnOW why mothers for nearly half q century
ave used and recommended this splendid aid
o motherhood. Their letters are messages
Il cheer that breathe comfort IN every word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
SAYS FAMILIES
ALSO NEED AID
Arizona Comfort Clubs Are
Urged to Help Families
of National Guardsmen.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 2O.-That the
comfort clubs' formed in Phoenix
and elsewhere in the state. make some
provision to assist the families of Ari-
IONA national guardsmeu now en-
canped at Douglas, az well as send
food and clothing 70 the soldiers them
selves. is the suggestion Of Adjt. Gen.
Charles W. Harris.
i know for a fact that some or the
zuardsrDen have not enough money to
support their families while they are
in service" said Col Harris. They
viii appreciate any FOOD or ciothlHs
that the people of Arizona send them.
INF tbe married men would appreciate
more deeply any assistance tuat mlBn .
be given their wives ana chliuIeh. II
thew could all he assured thaJ lhelL
fav1f1ieg would not suffer they WOulo
H., such relieved Ny suggestion rs
not tbe comfort clubs investigate the
,.l7ardstnen's families and unop-
r-usfvelv give assistance Wnere IL p
1caded Such assistance snoulo Lol
~ -ee-arded as charity by anyone, lot
we certainly owe il TO the men VIM
.-. qerving their country on the Dor
der to see that those dependent uPO"
them do not suffer
RecruitinE Receives Impetus.
,rba work Of recruiting the regiment
60 F,,11 vyar strength is proceeding
80 20 IIaridiy than a few days ago, ac-
lrdT5irr- 10 col. Harris. About ten re-
.oI,gte are going each night from
phoenix. Mesa has sent ten, recr u .l,.
,Ttogtber and several have been Sc
49, ~ Phoenix. Snowflakes con-
,-ibIted 20 and Prescott eight
ynu1a has done better than any
other city in the state. Though she
-. aviv about one.fjfth an many peo-
~ - Pboenix. she has sent more men
~ Dougias than has the capital Al
togetber over 100 Yuma boys are now
on the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
SAY THEY HELPED
FIGHT AMERICANS
Two Mexicans Confess Par
ticipation in Parral Bat
tie; Held in Jail.

Detailed admissions of their COM
ylicity in the attack Of citizens and
soldiers of the Carranza garrison in
Parral, Chin. on American troops We'd
nesday afternoon, April T. were made
to assistant provost marshal Lieut. H.
B. Lewis Friday afternoon by Pedro
Saenz and Victoriano Ramos. The
confessions followed the arrest Of tho
men Friday morning by department Of
Justice offices on suspicion Of having
illegally brought "A quantity OF gold
and silver bullion into this country
from Mexico TN statements of the
TWO men bear out the contention or
American army officers that both car
rama soldiery and citizens Of Parral
participated in the attack.
SaeHz's statement TO Lieut. Lewis
after his arrest was not given out
verbatim by the military authorities,
and only part was disclosed Friday
afternoon. The story Of Saenz as re-
lated by Lieut. Lewis is as follows;
Helped Fight the Americans.
ION the day the American troops
entered Parral, l was drinking with
several friends in the Casino saloon.
Hearing that the troops had arrived
we went down TO the plaza. where the
encamped. i mounted my horse with
the intention OF riding out TO my
ranch, eight miles east Of the city.
When ] reached the outskirts Of Par
raj, ] was met by Carranza soldiers
who threatened to take my horse and
arms. ! then told them that I was
one Of them and intended to help them
against the Americans.
BEGAN Attack With stones.
we rode back to the city and got
several hundred people living IN the
city together, with members Of the
garrison. and attacked the Americans
first with stones. They mounted theit
horses in the plaza and fled the way
they had come, with several hundred
i'm pursuit After we had pursued
them to a ranch known as La Guadle,
some distance north Of the city, Gen.
Lozano told all soldiers and citizens
on foot 10 go back. The mounted men
continued the chase to Santa Cruz.
where a courier was sent TO the
Americans, telling them that if they
had realized their mistake. firing
would be stopped if they withdrew.
This they did"
Ramos statement is Identical with
that of SaenZ
Officers Hold PHrraI Men.
The two men were released by the
department OF justice officers on the
charge Of smuggling bullion, when IL
was found that II had been shipped
through a local bank They are be-
ing held by the military Authorities,
however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
They have their baby photographed fire.
quently."
80 frequently that they could paste the
photographs together and have film"