davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
FLY FLAG IN CHURCH
EpiscopaIian Synod Urges Display Of
Patriotism at Services.

Kansas City. Feb. ia missionary
mass with a pretentious musical pro
gram will close the annual synod of
the Seventh Province of the Episcopal
church here tonight The Right Rev
Daniel F futile of St Louis senior
bishop of the Episcopal church in
America and director of the synod,
will address the meeting
Sentiment has been expressed dur
ing the synod that A greater use of
the American flag should be employed
in churches Several churches We're
cited where the flag bearer follows
the bearer of the cross in the process
sinnaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
SureSt, Quickest Relief
known-It's Fine,
Eelief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken VIII end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs
II promptly opens clogsed-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10

art. near here- \ large amount OF
feed and baled hay also was destroyed.
Five colts and one COW came out while
the barn was burning and two horses
were taken out by rescuers.
The Stewart barn was the largest IN
this part of the country Among the
horses killed in the fire were two fine
Percherons and several farm animals
OF good stock. The cows were also OF
good breed. The loss was only par
tally covered by insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
kANsANs HOME FROM INDIA.
Missionaries Return After Five Years
for several Months Visit

Ionia KAN Feb. 10.-Dr- and Mrs
]. G. .Woodin. missionaries to India. ar
rived here Tuesday for a visit with
Mrs. Woodin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A Livers. who live near Ionia- They
will be here for several months
DIR. and Mrs. Woodin have been in
India for about five years. They were
sent and supported by the Methodist
church of Ionia- No trouble occurred
during their voyage from India but the
weather was stormy during the entire
passage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
URGE RIVER SHIPMENTS
Campaign on 10 Rejuvenate Traffic,
st Louis to st Paul

North Madison. Iowa, Feb. 10
Strenuous efforts are being made to
rejuvenate Mississippi steamboat traf-
fic between St Louis and St Paul &C
cording to letters received by local
shippers from st Louis men,
The letters say merchants in each
city between these points Will be Wis
tied and asked to make their ship
ments by river packet whenever pos
sIble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10

tration: W r. Smith. state printer; J..
T. Botkin and Charles Sessions of the
state printing commission Baker
Brownell of the State normal faculty
is the editor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
Tramp Dog Prefers Telegraph
Poles and Stop Pals.
Trio, Adopted Canine With 3
Legs Leaves Creary Home.
LEG CUT OFF BY A STREET GAR
j. +. Lord Finds Muskogee
Reds Rival on Eighth st.
Calls a Veterinarian, Who Am
putates Mangled Limb.

Once a tramp always tramp be he
dog or man In this case he Is dog
with only three legs and although a
home fit for king i AT his com
mand. Trio capuoned 50 leca use uf
the lack Of one leg. prefers the barn
Yards. railroad ties, siop buckets and
flying bFoorns Of the housev- fe To the
civilized dog food presented ti-n ar
three square meals "a day by Mrs
Thomas Creary. 1O12 Harrison street
Trio as a tramp is rapidly aspiring
To a pinnacle now occupied by Musk1-
gee Red with the alcoholic atmosphere
of Iuskoses's pr=sence LETT oar.
Daily he is creating more interest a. nj
concern in the hearts Of his bene-
actor and 'rss, John = Lord aud Mrs
Thomas Creary-
I1ntcrs Their Lives.
Trio entered into the lives of his
friends one bitterly cold day about
three weeks q 60 The agonIzed yelps
OF q dog called John Lord from the
flower shop that day Al Eighth
street and Kansas avenue Dig street
car was turning the corner uncon-
ceraeily y lille on The car tracks i
black and While rat terrier vas
scuirmiuE in agony. blood from ter
ribiy mangled leg covering the white
SNOW.
Il vas Trio and he had been run
over by a street car. Mr. Lord carried
him into the shop. washed IS best h
could the wound and called a vet
ErluAI ne lAlllU VI an % Ia tE-tA-
canine remedies applied and Trio
rested. That day Mrs Creary appeared
in the store.
Want dog ." asked Mrs. Lord
His Adoption
Trio's story was uufOlded to the
sympathetic Mrs. Creary and ne was
adopted For days the dos slept on
the Creary hearthstOne ana enjoyed
for the first time in his life the lux
urics OK civilization
But the ma bits of a lifetime couldn
be easily overcome. Trio was restless
and his waking and sleeping mind
pictured the raids on slopbuckets, the
excitement Of lodging broom handles
the uncertainty of nights lodging
and the free love. without civilized re
strictious enjoyed by dogs who chased
what they pleased at any hour of day
or night
Hca-V Dreams
As Trio slept by the hearthsJoue,
SHORES were punctured by yelps such
as euanute from the throat If a dog
struck in the rear quarters by a broom
stick as he dashes around the corner
~ house. Trio's body lived in civil
izatiou but mis- mind wandered TO the
.lpys Qf yore y hen freedom reiEned
supreme and the number Of neas
possessed uy a dog We're an asset in
stead Of a liability.
The les healed rapidly and soon Trio
enjoyed hobbling in the Creary yard.
Several days ago some one left the
gate open. Tramp dogs dashed up
the street. bare bones in their mouth.
others burrowed in the snow. still
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
STOCK DIES IN BARN FIRE
Nine Horses and Seven Cows Killed
Largest Barn in County Burned

Independence. Kan Feb. ia
large barn, with nine head of horses
and seven head of cows. was burned
sunday on The farm Of Charles Stew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
MOTE LOST OUT
Prepared a Speech Designed to
Flood Court Room.
Then Case Was Dismissed for
Lack OF Evidence.

Despite the fact that the case
against Merely McCord. negro youth.
who was charged with negligence IL
the accidental killing of James Lacen-
berry, another negro boy. following in
PRODUCTION OF the state s evidence IN
the district court Wednesday, was dis
missed. the most dOWncast lawyer in
Topeka today is D D Mote, who with
his law partner, Ed Rooney, defended
McCord. Mote is peeved-and brother
barristers claim he has a right to be
because he did not get 10 deliver a
speech which he had been working on
for three weeks, to the jury.
Notes ambition TO deliver the spec
iaI address to twelve men in a jury
box was aroused about a month ago
while a group of lawyers were talking
of the address to the Houser jury at
Omaha by Rooney and seemingly
doubted. for Notes benefit the lat
ter's abiiIy TO make a jury weep
Notes ire was aroused at the question
ing of his oratorical powers By gol-
ly-Iu show EN-" was his mental
comment. the first chance 1 get I'll
have 'em-judge, jury and al-tak-
ing off their shoes TO wade out of the
court ROOM
Picking out the McCord trial where
in TO make his effort the lawyer be
gan work. Much work and burning of
midnight oil resulted in Notes com
spaced typewriter pages. Then he
began TO commit it to memory and
practiced delivering it.
Tried 1t on His Wife
The first night he took it home and
recited it to his wife until she feigned
a headache to escap pc. The next day
Notes stenogra pher came near call
ing a brain specialist when she found
her employer posed a Ia Daniel Web
ster before a typewriter and delivering
to it a heart rending, soul tearing
speech. Attorney Lashbrook who has
an accommodating door with the
lawyers suite of rooms spent a half
hour stuffing up the crack in the door
sill TO keep out the noise Mote tried
TO recite the address to Rooney but
his partner had pressing business at
the court house
At the trial Wednesday Mote in or
der to rush things neglected to object
to questions of the opposing attorneys
that we're not at all proper procedure.
Then the case was dismissed because
the states attorneys did not believe
a conviction possible and besides their
sympathies were not against the youth,
who was the victim OF an accident
Note is now trying to revamp his ad
dress for a future case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10

) l)A I
Friday On the
Boys Floor
The Values Are In
usual and Wonderful
a. for Boys $3.50 Wool
"a Sweaters in all colors
up to "a size.
n for any Boys S1.15 and
"A S1.25 Wool Knicker-
r bockers, full lined and
full peg with watch poe
ket and belt straps,
corduroy and serges, in
Guided: 6 to Is yr. sizes.
d for 3 Boys soc Blouses
~ light and dark colors
y in all sizes.
n for any Boys Hat, up
N to $500. All colors. All
Y styles and shapes.
n for 3 pairs Boys Gaunt-
N let Gloves, full lined,
y leather and plush with
or without gauntlet.
n for 3 Boys SOC Shirts.
N all colors in sizes from
r IL to Is neckband.
n. for Boys SIPS Jersey
~ Sweaters, red, blue and
r gray. All sizes, to 1S
years.
n for Children's S1.50 and
~ S1.95 Wash Suits, good
r styles, light and dark
colors in light and
heavy weights.
d for 5 pairs Boys 25c
n Notaseme Hose, up to
r size IL.
n for 5 Boys 25c Blouses,
N light and dark stripes,
y plain blue, and plain
white.
d. for Boys SI.5O and 80
N Superior Union Suits,
r up to 18 year size.
d for Boys SIPS and
N s1.50 Shirts finest mad
ras and seisettes in
sizes II to IA collar size.
ds for Boys S1.25 and
N $3.50 Fur and Leather
" Gauntlets, full lined.
ID for 3 Boys soc Night
N Shirt Domet Flannels
r up to Is year size.
d OFF on So Boys Nor
N folk Suits. Price Fri
Y day 81.
d OFF on 1895 Suits
n Price Friday
y 1895.
d OFF on 1896 Boys
n Mackinaws-price Fri
r day 1926.
d OFF on Juvenile $3.50,
n Novelty Suits. price
r Friday S1.5O.
d OFF on Juvenile S2.95
N Overcoats-Price Fri
day, S1.95.
Young Mems Suits and
Overcoats, nobbiest fabrics
s. s. s%:i M @i5 So $50 $12:9s9
Auerbach g GuetteI
479 @zz.'l;Z g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method is SO important to the vel
fare Of humanity, 50 vital to every person suffer
ing from any form of cat1rrh, that the oppor-
tu,lity to actually test II and srore Its results
viii be gladly extended without one cent Of cost
A large trial treatment. with complete, mi
mute directions viii be sent free to any catarTh-
sufferer.
Send no money. take risks make no
promises Simply clip sign and mail the cou-
per and the test package of the New Com bir1cd
Treatment will be sent. fully prepaid, together
with the valuable book CstaETh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-10

Lv. ropek. Ar. Kan City
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
The PURSUIT CT PLEASURE.


''''H 0'''' '.'''S ''e. WIN
'''0 -, va '-''", ".'S h''
''''.' '..' '''''
- ..'.'.' '-''e'
. 80 go, '' - - - ~ -
"
"iD' u"Seh d" 'he 'e,tS' AFFECT '"A
benign clarity OF his vision. But the
Life Force mocks his mumrlerv. AMI
hv etoaitb his dqrrb-ar r,,rr;as tho
''''' - ''o' o''o.>'' y '>''',' ''''.' ~
ana ue'"'ed' fn' h'" h"r carry
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
why NOT BUY YOUR

California fruit from us. Ba.
nanas, oranges, apples, lemons,
lines, and grape fruit. We can
furnish You with the best and fresh
fruits at lowest prices. A special
prices on California fruits. We
carry a full line of produce, fancy
groceries and vegetables in season.
Phone your orders to us and it will
be delivered free at once. No dis
tance. No order too small. JOHN
CESARE & CO., Phone No. 5. P. O.
Box No. /, Depot and Elm ST., oppo-
site Y. S. & p. Depot, Talluah, La.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
BE Careful

Where you where you send your
shoes to be repaired We are re-
pairing all kinds of shoes, ladies'
gentlemen's and children. We
guarantee to give satisfaction and
work to be neatly done. Phone us
is you have any shoes to be repaired
and we will send for them. We al
50 repair all kinds of leather goods,
John CESARE & co. s?hol e No,
5. Z. 0. Box No. /, Depot and En-
Street, opposite V. 5. Il 7. Depo t,
Tallulah, La.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the car. There
ie only one way to cur. catarrhal deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is causrc by an in
tanned condition OF the nUcou. lining OF
the Eustach!an Tube. When this tube is
inhaIret you have A rumb!irg sound or
imperfect hearing and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unlea the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO itB normal condition. hclrius
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused ty c1tarrh. which 10
an inhamCd condition Of the mucous suc-
feces Hairs Catarrh Cure acts thru 'he
blood On the mucous surfaces ot tho sys-
tera.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars fo-
any case OF Catarrhal Dta iu"sa thai cannot
be cured by Hairs CatHrrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druer!s.s 75c.
:. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. o.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

''a Wnrl.I ut t,:aulf~> .u-r T.un. IT,
Secretary "a- II.> .rUr,.l e. i.-rA.. .. .-
10 res buttons = tn stage A...-1r aud O.
.. '>N'.~~, --..t... t.N y1acN.-.s Cd. the -eves4
iHr.e!-,- ,. '.- District
''. '.,''"E e. Cpu!m.sSiuHor HaL.ley duly
H. -''..''l ia'' nu.T r. 5000, st,l.r..i.
+ 9 kHppES.
-. .r.~.i, z bua-t ni ,I'u:u.N-. .gr,r,
49,; -. T. i-,',..-..,... i',e,. E.str.yt.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Search CItcn and ban rurtte on rive,
SIDE. about t"O stations at Henderson
IN East arrUA parish. Wave wash
'Sn2uld re res to,ed 1t Mascot; bad sIrp.
age ct Via Vista, Will require 4 ftN
stations enlargement. wave wash on
ne" CABIN Iee.e loop Snou.G be restored.
I'VE "a. Il S,"uENS nave occurred since
the Wat@r Vet down. in the ReI1. GILgs
.eyee. tnesc should be removed. ren, ed
ana river siac uaEquctte placed algrC
. the base ot about ~ station. ii mi.
. IeYee 10 prevent recurrence Of tnls
trouble Inc proposed Government en-
IargemeHt Wi. take care Of IN. lower
portion Of Madison Parish.
A very Ganpe~uus situation mas de-
veiOped in tn p,d .rver between Ash
WOoC and WcOdhIrT this will be cared
for IN tn" extended Government en-
largement tins ye-r There l. Very
bad wac wa-h n new levee at upper
hardrmes thpt should he restored:
sand DOLLS at Claggette, a sup-levea
should be 5uiitat kemp AMI Ar,oia o.
remedy serious sand 3,l.S and drainage
canai extended NJ q the points =,
hemps. whrr, bad ~au& boil, eA.>r. t..
dram thar basin ync -uiy~ ~ kr.pu
SHoud be cut out and restored. Irl>
IN lrnsaS parish. S,uLI slide; ~
'TraNsmevr and Ha.uieU. should be cut
out and restored. IN C3ncoruia.
The following ,cEccs should be- en-
iarged: Wilton. Lower Ml.lhins Bend
t. Csrin Tcc'e, Sparta Front from
lower end Of new loop at Duckport down
10 upper end Of Garbish enhancement.
FroIa Lowrauce enlargement back of
WINTER quarters, around Botany Bay to
BundaurantS
To facilitate the work during high
water. We should have tcirphgne hue
constructed along the levce with booths
at convenient points and the riding
guards equipped with portable inStru-
me''tS that they might call for aSsis-
tancc IN time Of DANCES, or give vaIua-
bic information with unnecessary DELAY I
Every high water fight l. expensive
ana We all know that scarcely i've Der
cent of the moneys expended Is of last .
ing benefit to the leVces Our hoycs of .
a reduction of this expenditure is based .
on the faith IN Our National Govern ,
ment making an ample appropriation. |
which together with what we are able !
to contribute will bring our lcvees I'D to |
the new commission grsde in the next ,
five years. which will reduce ou. high ,
water expenses TO patrOlllng
| herewith submit 4 synopsis Of the !
expenses OF the last high
water.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

about the kldne7s and hos on taH hyers.
Why not prevent r- cure tina: DR..
BLAChMAES MEDI|ATFD SALT BRlCk
IS gIarantl' - o. tat. Ctlsrs EG."
proven il. GORE y. Wiener, - san joe.
H., wr1te Us o. Oct. y. -. that Two q
RS custoI1-s cIr'- f.s!r Eogg with or
re rcty IN SIX - s.~ou days a:-s- severn
of the herd Lad dtoG. and another Nor
vrOJe Us on tu~. Il, -. that nIwJ,- q
lie custom. = ID 4. ut their Loss h"o'ly
by the Use u CGr re-.e.v, vh..o '.ter he's
we're dyirT al around -herl. Wy not try
III l. r.t only rs hcrs q worms, his
they take on fat more rapidly ard wasn
butcnereI, their meat viii h oleaa, tasty
and nutritious, possessing q rich s1d La.-
vral favor that can come only wi-t hc althy,
properly-fed an1 well-conditioned hogs.
El,cK4hs sSLckRlIEoy GO, chat.1rc3ES, I5ua
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Committee
United States of America. State of La,
Parish OF Madison.

The Democratic Executive Committe
OF Madison parish met at the Court
House i'll Tallulah on this 9th day of
April, pursuant to call of the Chair-
man.
There were present W. II. Ward
Chairman; Geo. Spence, Secretary
with the following members: F, &
Hewes by Geo. Spencer, proxy: John
B. Stone; E. c. Montgomery: F G.
Evans. by T. P Kell; f. l.. Roe. i w
DeMoss; T. P. Kel; A. N. Andrews.
A. S. Holloway; and p. H. Hebert,
The Chairman announced a quorum
present and stated that the meeting
was called to select delegates to the
State Convention to be held at Baton
Rouge May %. 1916.
Mr.. Thomas p. Kell offered the fol.
lowing resolution which was unanin O -
ly adopted:
Be it resolved by the Democratic
Executive Committee o. Madison
parish that the Chairman of this
Committee be, and he is hereby au-
thorlZed to appoint twelve delegates
to which the Chairman is to be
added, ex-Officio, to cast the vote of
the parish of Madison in the Demo-
aratic Convention, called to be held
at Baton Rouge, La. May %, next.
SAID Delegates to cast as unit tho
vote of Madison parish upon all
questions to come before said con-
vention. The members present to
vote, no proxies allowed.
There being no further business, the
Committee adjourned.
GEO. SPENCER. Secretary.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Mr.. Julian Monette left last Satur-
day for Natchez, Miss. where he
spent day or two with friends be-
fore returning TO l.. s. L.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Mrs. b. s. MoberIy and Mrs.
Gaylord Moberly, of Winsdor. H.,
and Miss Floss Moberiy, of Carlo,
H., are the guests for a few weeks
ut the home of Mr.. J. \. Moberly.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Miss Aldine Ellis left for her home
at Alton last Saturday, after spend
ing several days with friends in Tai
lulah.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Happenings of Local Interest
Picked up around
Town.

II not providentially hindered.
will preach at the Methodist Church
in TalIulah on the first Sunday in
Nav. Take due notice thereof and
govern yourselves accordingly"
Rev. V. D. SKIPPER.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
REV. V. D. SKIPPER.

DR.. }. J. Dale will leave Sunday
for Lake Charles. La, where ne will
attend the meeting Of the Dental
Association. and will return home
about THURSDAY.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
SAVE YOUR COMB!NGS.

We make switches, puffs,
CurlS, transformations.
etc, out of your own hair.
We can also supply hair
to match your own, ifyou
haven't the neceS Sary
cOmbingS. Send yOuror-
derS to Mrs. E. M. Balm.
THE BEAUTY SHOP,
ViCkSburg, Miss.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

A number Of young people from
Iallulah went to Newe!lton last
Wednesday night t. attend the Bud
Scott dance given there that night.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
INSIDE FACTS ABOUT HOGS

arc t1at 9oos of
tnern are infested
with worms ard the
owner never SUSPECT
IL Lntll they shoY
siyrB OF sSgrass or
when iGtrhr-ei, c!1s-
t.-s OF small white
worms are fOG1t
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Tallulah. La Anr 09 10

TaIIuLah, La, Apr. %, 1916.
|, w. H. Ward. Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Madison parish, acting by virtue of a
resolution of said committee adopted
April 8, 1916, which resolution is hereto
attached, do hereby appoint the follow
ing Delegates to cast the vote of Madi,
son parish in the Convention to be held
at Baton Rouge May %, 1916; all in
pursuance to said resolution, as follows,
to-wlt: A. S Coltharp. A. J. Sewer,
II, ). NJ. johnson, j. T. Mcclellan, l..
M. Spencer, }: b. Snyder. r. P. Webb.
D.; l.. Cason. q. w. Sewer, T. p. Kel,
W. !. Holmes, d. Nj. Evans.
w. II. WARD.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
PROCEEDINGE OF FIFTH Ei3TMCT
LEEEE BOARD.
OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
FIFTH LAD LEvEE DISTaICT,
TALLULAE. La. April 18th. 1915.

!
TALLULA!!, La, April 18th. 1916.
The Board of Commissioners Of Il,
Fifth Louisiana Leyee District met N
regular session at Taiuiah, La, il,
dor,ciie, this day.
The Board was called 20 order at II
o'clOch A. N. by the President and the
roll called. there beng president and
answering the roll cal. the following
commissioners:
f. J. Haml4y. Z. l. Hall East Car
roll parish; 7. P. ke.I, J. T. Mcclellan.
Madison parish; b. /. Young. F. l..
Guthue, IensaS parish, +. {. Rhodes.
President, Concordia parish.
Absent: J. II. LamhG.n. President.
Conc Jrdia parish
Hon. J. I. Mcclellan. presented his
comm!s,i and catn Il Office d, n.
newly appointed member oi the Board
IRON NalISan parish To 81! the vacancy
of Hon. }. VI. johnson resigned. amt
vas dHly installed in office.
The regular BUSINESS Of tac meeting
was taken up and disposed II a. 10
lows:
Reports If all committees arG &C. the
Pcesidcnt and Secretary "erc read anu
lied.
Report Of Committee:
To the Hon. members 4 tik Board Of
Commissioners. Fifth Louisiana
LeVee = slict, Tailu.ah. La, April
18th, 1916.
Gentlemen:-We your undersigned
committee, app pDlntcd at the last regG-
lar meeting oI this Board to inves i
gat" and report On the merits of the
claim Of the Bcnk # Nidaila. for re-
fund of certain taxes collected by the
IaN-C"ilcctor OF Concordia parish. for
the years 1911 and 1913, for the reason
that the SAID bank was Guallv assessed
on its real estate holdings by the Asses
Sor Of said parish, beg to report as fol-
lows:
We have gone over the assessment
rolls for the years above mentioned, and
hnd that the assessor in assessing the
capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits made the error of not deduct
ing the actual value Of the real estate
from this assessment, but instead. in
cluded the actual value Of the real es-
tate holdings in the above assessment, /.
besides assessing the real estate sepa-
rately to the bank; consequently dual
assessment was made and the amount
of SOL. II, was paid by the bank that
should not have been paid. No claim
was made for the year 1912. as the
taxes for that year was remitted.
Respectfully submitted,
r. c. RHODES,
O. w CAMPBELL
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
TX -CON CONCEALED
 AS BAD REVOLTOSO
Rafael valenzuela, Deserter From Ca rranza Army Picked Up At Buck
 eye for Packing a Gun A.

After making his escape from Mex leo where he was to be executed as q dcserter from CarranZa's army, Ra- fael Nalenzuela was taken into GUS tody in Buckeye for carving concealed weapons and upon arrest was discov- cred to be an escaped convict He will be returned to Florence tomorrow to serve out an unexpired term for horse stealing
 NalenZuela q few years ago was working on bridge at Florence with other convicts when he made d geta- way Six months later~he was appre- hended in Mexico and the Mexican government refused to return him to Arizona. He fought under Madero and later joined the Carranza army. which he subsequently, deserted The death sentence had been passed upon him wien he mode miraculous escape to this state. The display of firearms proved his undoing for he was taker into custody bv P R. Mitten of Buck eye and in the county jail was recog- nized as an old offender.