davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
rH9 sTAre OF TEXAS

To the sheriff OF any Conriahie -
Nuercs County. TtNss. gfsetinr.
Yon are hereby commanded 20 makH
scr,ito by publication 10 r. ne~spsp'r
published boz Nueres county TsN8s. Tor
thirty days ~ the following notice 10
words and figures ss follows 60 Wit
IN 1899
ln fhr Matter ~ ihs iyiaie Uf David
Hrrpn Deceased
lr the County Court ~ Nurres cognif,
Tvass. July tenn q y. i2if
To all feiaona Interested ln ihf is'tif
az David Brown. Dert1srd
Notlce b. hereby given that intriia
Brown. petitioner. thorough q Todd
her ATTORNEY - record. has filed iuief-
rssaforics Boz thr above numbered and
entitled cause 20 Herbert T.. - John
aud MarFaref " 81 john. residing a.
Detroit Wntue County Michigan, and
who sro aiierting w.tntH ~ io the VAL
II Batia brown. dercasrd. vhioh haH
been filed fer probate ln the cg1nii
CaufS ~ Npceea County lrtaH ff
arsesrs and drgusliions n seli vie
Ycsses 10 De- rad IN rridsnfs on the
hearing u fbe application g. probate
said VIII. ard has sisN MED 49, niii-
d.vH iu said csusf iiai said ri'nenses
are nan-rssidcn,s ~ This state aHo
are not Within jprisdiciirR u fhif
count. and thei it "a necessary ihsi
commission vitt the Original Nili At
sschea. tissue ~ take their dfpositioiiA
A,a MOTTO. u further given that a
commission with fhs ufirinai VIII AZ
tnchrd win isaut on ot- Afier The ihif-
iiefh day after The publication ~ this
notice - take ibe deposliioas ~ aaio
Witnesses
witness Gilbert McGioin r'-Fy y ne
county Court ~ SuectS County, fsAas
Given nnder Hy hard ani Hral ~ $3.50
Cent shis IN day ~ INns. s. ID 1911.
fr.stt GlLhERT Ncci-MN rirrh
ronrty Court. Nutces County, Teas
ny Avg. UrhlinReT psppv
A ,rue copy. I cerslfr.
FRANK q roHINHoS Sheriff
nv "a y. Ysafwood Deputy
And ~ this rSeceri. and how you
nav. .reeufee the sanif make dur 70
,orn witness Gilbert At0ioin. Citfi'
count, cours. Nuccss County. TEXAS
Given under my hand ara seal q
SAD court. thit 7th Day ~ June
g. 1911
us3 nILRTrnT MeDf OK. cIers,
,'osnsy coars. knece- cogpiy. TskTs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
rae srAtG o. rt1As.

10 she SHERIFF 90 ans cefstallic ~
Nusrrs COUNTY gfeftHai
e.s an hsrrhs commended iD funl
mun loo q KnuiakovrhY hi maHiN
pnhlcitlnn 81 l Citation 0ner ln
.soh week ~ fuNr tucfHsifT W'fhf
rrrvians 10 the return dog hsref lh
r,.me Newspaper puhiished ln tuur
county II ihrfs te y newspaper pnh-
ilsh,d ,bsrin has q not then n Rni
newapapsf iuHlishrd in he zsih luHi
,ihi Dlsifici bnt IL there b. no news
uaper paflfhrd in aaid inaf ~ i'ift
tfi,i ihen ln nrp i.sl'f published in
ihs rsaTeH disfuoi iu said stih iuHi-
rlai Disttlft 40 apiear 81 inf n'At
regular tenn ~ iht pisifir inuii H
Nufcrs Court g. ia lpid'h ~ th'
rsafihaus. hfft1f n cpipn ''Hisn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
TIE STARE or TEXAS


To nll l'otsons inttirstod in tAc l.siaio
~ William Grant po0 cHard
a Nccco. administrator ~ iHo estate
OF aid Wilimm Gnut dcrsased. ins
filrd go The counts court ~ Nurc.
county ms final Account 40 thc csn.
diton 90 ssld estate together Win Hn
application "a lw DISCHARGED as admln
aitntor thereof which will be- heard
hy 0uf said court on tho thifd Monday
in 5uly A ~ 1917 same boine iho leih
duS 81 July 4 u 1917 ~ thc court
house ~ said Nueccs county in the clti
~ Corpus christi Texas "a which time
ana iiace nll peftora Interested in said
estate are required to appear and con-
test n1id iinni account and apphta-
ton " they see PROPER
Witness Gilbert McGlDln CLERK u
tho County Count ~ Nuecos County.
Texas
Given under my hand end itc seal ~
said Conrt nt my ofhre iu corpus
chssil TcAas on this The IN d13 W
lun" A. -. 1871
H.s1 GILBERT McGLoiN. Cirrh.
County Court Nuorot County, Teas
By Auriiet tfchiinger. deputy
4 trpc copy. ! ceriifi
FRANK q RuniN oN shnrin
ny ~ y. YearWo0d. D,lAfs ADV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
AT~E1S:
lc Per Word
---------a- -----
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

omen nat rate per inch. per column
vide s5c.
same sundays.
staraing display advertisements:
open rate per inch. per month. 800
Reading Notices.
pure reading matter each insertion.
per lire. soc
Locals per line each insertion. isc.
contracts for large amounts OF adj
Ss-tiring space on application at this
Office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

Is.aS ~ thr hN Moaaas II Iui,
~ itis NE saips t,slne ihe solh
dA' ~ JAIN. A. u 1857. thtn ana lt..s
u snswFt . rysiiien nled ia said coutt
~ fhe ssrd IA, ~ Junt. A. ~ Aygs.
N A sun. namtersd on ii,r docket ~
ftd ccggi 80 ,sgf. uhers.n lif~,A
a,el nisiinesA connNa, nartuet
s''tp ccmpesed ~ t,,n SAas enA IA
iev' - FlAln,.ft AMI ~ a konls.
N'~shi q d'teaa.nt aua ssa peti.
t'on all,1lnr ilsst A,froiani b. iadcfN.
81 " pla3nilft ~ foilNOn
~ rfvmia~s, rotc anA fot aes,i
$40 isoir ss.cued a. Attendant siatrh
itth ISIS. o. lht sum ~ tita payable
AiNpsl iu ieiA With seven psfccnt
Ntyrrst further pi,stAilhe tor tun
PEI esri sii~rfi fef, II crpscts,i ~
pfottss of law thas ,ald nfis was
eNet uIct ,n ans del,,rl..i o. plstuflits
MWn whr ste siin the lckai eWntf
iocrref Thai seA iNfe vaa rot pala
~ hsatani1 an1 uaf placed In nank
~ Vollreiien ana tiid noie ~tt 4fn
trfifd and ihat ihtix h au additional
igeicsi DC ~ N.ff That un yciul,et
II 1870 ald ltfrnasni bauaht ftcni
lanNtis 3 casfs uf uhltafs 4Hsa,la.
rg in paY tfsm tsc purchase pflc.
ihvrtuf Whirh &. ttf so ANA 49, i.iaaht
fitf rases ~ 1veo Wb.4Ae, 10 Uhi.h
~ arrsp7 D. ,nN ga 81 s.,,.f ..ls
iolr nna account ~ ~ri,Ae, !. i,,rt
sii.c. rsst anr ana tseseh nftse a.,
pHtsied ~ tu ~ defendant has fHeN
lo pes Same ~ any psft tettrfH m
piaInun. lan,.r. if ~ ..,, - tafa
riisi an taie ia ssia nois i,i.r.ianf
cvtrHiod nI. .eftrin as4s Al t,saf al
81 q Stttt a. tfssfes asHts,lna ia.
lapiue ars0t.asa AND 10 Vti
tafei l.ots Nes ~ arr % in sr,fIun
lriisrri tH iW laHiefe euh
H'tirion Ui ihp seiieHissa lsafiiHn of
ihr iiufiHtin ffstf Ntugea ttN4nf,
f'shH accHnliHr in mes 70 soda ifa,is
un tif lN NuHHR tifftt nffirt uf Sue
rH tnuoif ffNtN SnNHN tgf
iaiH uHti t aad N.nt aNd MilH .lt
uafIh in NurHf HHNiH TrrHH tHf
mnfe lAruruailt tNilttA aa follows
fn .wNf ilNf arrrt W len1 Htlns %
inff az ilHi rltpW istH ENlnl " i1HN
Nai,a Hl NmttN ih NaHH Ntf NH
tAid ilei H,Irs ~ le1il h' na inf NIw
iuis Ne i've in Nuch ih HHd fsfm
iw in block ~ in M, lftt'td ehU
plnrei iNmiis ~ she -ahlfNs of inf
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iho SURVEY sna map. sfrranf nuN h,n
4ttiHtN rricffvd tu and WHir "a nffI
nfrri far Hrutisf crfianls W A..
tWiinn m said und 1haf Haad W
nd ir'.t auntc aeseribsd vas iHf
iWfl' 'n Nnff'H COUNT N'' nov
lNg'r' :" hl'''if '''Ni l'"'
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AN" N ''NNI' "hh hH'N''Ni,'tt f"H'
Mll n'HW 'nihNi lh''t iii'i WV
sew i'NNh N"'N lNh'utf'N 'it
''lN geo" "i 'lnAi mn = Hlhi fHNA orr
tiHAi'ii't pr iHN"f ~ il'lniiiiH shNiNN
'i'i' nA'n' uh 'n'a sNnd .,'i re-" "r''
NAN p'H''n on lwNfin ~ lh' At'NfN''
/ ozone inN ihln Hoii tNf r"ll' hNn 500
iAH'hH Atr'eiNH lN pHi hNH ilN W
tWh't l'' "fpNlAl'" ~ NNlN NfN' h
NiwN'i.e Tees WN'ifi"ft Wfmi''
''lfIN"i'" plAihilfl ll"t iN'i "'ln""
Hlf lr tN'h in iNfMN Nf saw ihH' H'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

~ Aus Cvhtnser Deputy
r. 1871 y e"'@ =
8il.N.Rr MeGLmx c,c,k
'oe'''N Neuit Navp,. t'aons, rs.a.
- AUS Oehllngcr neeatv
\ ,rac trny I cegtif,.
tiiNNh 70 NuHlNSoN sheriff
" " 81 ftafvvo,l i,pai, III.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. s otPARrmrSr of hoaicvL.
Rra-MEArHfn BUREAU

Weather bulletin fvf the "a haHfs
enainu 90 y IA, 18th Meridian Time
fnn, fb 1915.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
ClaSSifiedAds

FOR RENT Dr spohns nnr b,m.
north Water street Furnished or un-
furnished e. permanent tenants. rs
thldreh piact has iarse yard nov
err. Eafast etr ytu desirable rftrn.
reasonable, rhunc 20 or GA a. w..
Chaik
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

FOR kENT pn JUis ] ms house on
Nurth Reach rpums bath. barn aud
snfagc everything modern. "a hon.
IKE place s25 per monih See me
at ihc Nuvrcs Hotel uarhct Shop
Johnnie Marlborough M,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

E'h NtNI -Four room cottage cor.
per Ohapauai and uuddudsc Alply
''i > i.inAdNHl. COZ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
WANT TO sUY

! win ImN cash far a furd nDaartog
pf rive paassng'r Cnmc and hriug tho
car.
sCnWAilN
sgo Tiger 49, ihone 500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26
ROOM AND eoARo

Room and board IN outlet family on
South Buff ncar tho bay, address
boz II. care Caller III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

FOR RENT iArrr room in private
family Ncff Cooi uuard N Desired
l.ii Chnpafmi Tir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-26

WANTEn-IYrst cinss stenoginrh.f
Tor Jaw office Position permanent in
writing state experience ard amuA
giving references joha So Rowland
Mission Texas rel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
SAYS TRANSPORT
 NOT EQUIPPED
Railway and Marine Newsl

Railway and Marine NeWsJ
 The L. :. district attorney al Seat lie is most respectfully advised that some most remarkable rumers and statements are being made along Sc a-tle's waterfront Summed up, these are 10 the effect that the U s. transport Crook recently arriving from Cook inlet, disregarded several of the most important provisions of the sea- mems act. If it can be substantiated that this United States ship. owned and operated by the United States gov ernment, did, as alleged. so disregard these provisions, it is clearly up 10 the '. 5. district attorney 10 take official cognlzance and institute an inquiry through the proper channels. Unfor- tlnately it is difficult thing 10 sug- gest how warrant shall be issued for tile arrest Of a United States official .n The merchant marine service but, ]. is alleged that the Crook brought down several hundred passengers, in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
BRITISH SUFFERING
 FROM SHELL SHOCKS More Than Any Other of Allies They Are Susceptible To
 Mysterious Malady.

7 The London Times says that it has ! been found that cases of shell-shoek
 are far more common in the British
 armies than among the French or ] German. while in the Balkan and Tur- 6ish armies 1t comparatively rare
 This is probably due to the fact that
 British armies contain a larger pro portion of men whose manner Of liy- llg or whose occupations have made .arge inroads on their store Of nervous energy. Soldiers from cities or fac tory districts, for example are far more likely to become victims Of shell
 shock than men from the farms or the country
 Men suffering from shell-shock are always unwounded. No case Of she'll shock is ever found 10 occur in a sol iier who has a wound. no matter how trivial. says a British medical report. It appears that the rending of the -esn by shrapnel or fragment Of shrap- nel acts as a sort Of safety valve against shell-shock. localizing in the injury the destructive force that other wise is spent on the nervous system.
 Here is 6 description of the typical case. i shell exploded in the vicinity ot a soldier. He is unwounded, but violently shaken. perhaps knocked over or buried. He loses his senses for varying period. and his nervous system. having suffered 6 violent shaking. is no longer what it was. He starts at the least sound. he cannot sleep. he has pains in his head. and his hands are slightly tremuleus.
 Some men. on recovering from un- consciousness. are found to have iosy the uses Of the special senses. sight. hearing or speech This is a purely. functional loss. and recoveries ma occur at any time. weeks or monus later in . way suggesting that the ae of miracles is not yet past. But ne tac- remains that a great many never recover. while others only impro1e under the most painstaking treatmeit.
 'Hypnotism is occasionally succesA tul and rather good results are being obtained in ether cases by simply plsc- ing the patient under chloroform. 4 nan who had been deaf and dumb for three months was placed under E4ht a2esIhetic During the struggling stage various incoherent sounds ETC casdsd rom his lips and finally tEese inte werd= and tha bstest continued able to use his voice when h. came our Of his anesthetic sleep.
 Quite number Of cases have been similarly treated with chloroform, the theory being that some great nervous shock is needed 70 cure q condition that has been originally caused b. 2 shock. and that has been kept il being by the mans feeling Of helpless . ness.
 IT addition there are many men who have never been subjected to sudden violent contact with the explosion Of 8 shell or mine, but whe have broken down under ths steady daF-by=daE strain Of the trenches and the booming 3t guns.
 Tn . mainly urbanized population like The British. says the report,
 many are on the verge of neurasthe- -ia-that is, possess q nervous system whose energy is soon exhausted, and war acts as the immediate prompt ex- citing cause 10 tumble them over"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
.BRITIA PUZZLED
 BYNLSON'S ACT
 / SAYS REPORT
"Wk Doesn't He Paeify Mexico H.st?" is The Query Made
 By All.

] LoI Northclife, owner Of the Times
 the Hily Mail and other newspapers,
 in soaking of President Wilson s spech before the senate. is reported
 to Ave said
 's have expressed my opinions in
 myaewspapers. might add that our dehocracy is excessively puzzled as
 towhy President Wilson does not be-
 gh operations by the pacification of kJle Mexico.
 / We are all for the limitation of armaments. We had not much more of an army than the United States be- fore the war and had offered the Ger. mans to reduce our invincible navy without effect Our democracy is all for peace. But the horrors of Armen- ia, Serbia and Belgium and the en- slavement of French and Belgian wo- men. now taking place, does not en- courage with us an atmosphere such as that Of the White House
 Americans vhe have seen these gigantic tragedies, talk a good deal about Lincoln. The presence Of Am ericans in the allied armies here who know the facts is some proof that the presidents laudable attitude is not shared be these ~he are close to the situation
 T regard the presidents misunder- standing of the situation as due to German propaganda
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
PANAMA FREIGHT
 WILL BE PUT ON BARGES AT SELDOvIA

Information comes from Anchorage that the cargo to be brought north on the steamer Turret Crown from the Panama caHal viii bs unleaded onto government barges now at Seld6via.
 This barge equipment being in win ter quarters at Seldovia, considerable time will be saved by discharging the vessels as soon as received The treighter IS expected about March 30.
 The shipment for Anchorage in- cludes seven narrow guage lecemo- tiyes, four 200 class locomotives, two 70 ton shoyels. 100 flat cars, one spreader. one Lidgerwood unloader and q quantity Of miscellaneous ma chinery.
 The bart g. David. which will be lowed iron T mama. will be towed on to AHchors for discharge direct.
 The swall has a larger mouth in proportion tc it's size than any other bird.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01
Advertised Letter List For the week ending January s7, 1917.

Creyedo. Luis, Hooker. Mrs. Lizzie, Johnson, Miss Edith, Nerryfield. Frank Moses, Mrs. Mary, Nilsen. Osker, Ring stad, R. A., siemens. O. H., Wilke, II A.
 When calling for the above, say. "Ad. vertised" Parties claiming ietters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed
 HI letters unclaimed b. Feb. 10, 1917 will be sent to the Dead Letter Oflce Washington. D. c = M E. SWINE FORD. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-01

eluding women and chilS A.. " u.u not use the inside passas w "''A out ballast, the ship set a o- sing the Gulf Of Alaska, ai
 iners to be one of the aAHei 0AS sections of the Pacifia ~ !" iui' ther alleged that the oA "a "N properly equipped vi ''eoo@'s ~
 life rafts in conformitk the law olft before leaving for ti north she ae- qutred some seeoaSsn life rafts, which had preyiou9 been condemned by the |. $. govfhnerf ss not con- forming to the fquirements sf the seamen's act. these -ac,s caR te substantiated. tS alleged disfesss6 of this feature(f the seamen's act. which was put forth by it's sponsors as being one ised wholly upon hu- manitary re9hs or demands. then this |. s. t3nsport has clearly been guilty of en9gering the lives ss all the passeng$ and crew on board aie vessel durinher recent voyage from Alaska Thijs more than mere gos- sip; it appFS tS be a welI-founded and worthyof some Consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
BELIEVE WOMAN
FROZE To DEATH
Mystery of Missing Wife of
Union Organizer Solved
by Finding Body.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19.-The body OF
Mrs John Ramsey, wife Of the inter
national organizer of the United Mine
Workers OF the World, who disap-
peared December %, was found today
in a vacant house some distance from
the Ramsay home
Mrs. Ramsay walked out Of her home
before breakfast December %. taking
quart bottle and some money III
he back soon. John" she said. I'm 60
ing 20 get some milk for breakfast
Nothing was heard OF her. and after
a few hours her family became anX-
ious- Husband and three daughters
devoted practically all their time TO a
vain search for her for days and the
work was kept up until the body
found today had been identified as
hers.
Death was due. it was said. 10 freez-
ing. II was believed that Mrs Ram
say, in a period of alteration. walked
into the vacant house. lay down and
stayed there until death came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $500 IS
DISMISSED In 4IST COURT

Accepting a non-suit when the court
indicated that il was going to instruct
the Jury TO find for the defendant, the
attorney for the plaintiff in the case
OF Francisco LOPEZ against ". II
LauEhliu ct al, wherein suit was
brought for the recovery of $500 &C
Jual and $4,000 exemplary damages for
personal injuries. allowed the case 20
be dismissed by judge p r. Price in
the 4lst district court Thursday.
The plaintiff. who is a messenger
boy, alleged that he had been run over
and injured by the defendants car OF
October >. 1916. but the attorney for
the plaintiff failed TO show either that
the car was owned by the defendant or
was driven by him.
Without presenting any testimony
at all, the defence moved that the
court instruct the jury to find for the
defendant. following the completion OF
-he testimony for the plaintiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
DROUTH RAISES
CATTLE PRICES
President Heard Urges Pro
lection of American Cattle
mems Herds in Mexico.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 19.-The Amer
lean National Livestock association to
day continued sessions in its annual
convention Committee meetings were
held in the morning hours and plans
were beginning TO be formulated for
the usual fight for the election OF Off
GERS and selection OF place for holding
the next convention.
Cattlemen were stiu discussing today
the address of president Dwight B.
Heard, Of Phoenix. Ariz.. Thursday late
in which he reviewed the livestock in
dustry for the year Just ended. stating
that drouth had figured in the cattle
industry 10 such an extent that prices
paid for cattle last year had varied
The record OF receipts at II principal
points. he said. showed an increase in
hogs sent TO stoci1yards of over 1890
600 head The last year was the best in
history for sheep, he said, the 1916
lamb crop being reported 10 have been
the largest ever recorded.
More Efficient Methods Required.
Discussing coordination Of various
phases of the industry, he said:
The vital questions before this con-
ventiOn are: How can we devise more
efficient and economical means for pro-
duction of livestock; how can we obtain
and develop the means for transporting
this livestock at reasonable rates; how
can we improve conditions at stock
yards?'
Mr. Heard said the representatives
OF q number of large packing companies
had withdrawn objection TO investiea-
ton Of the meat industry on the con
dition that stOckmen would do all they
could to secure a fun and fair inquiry
Protect StOckmen in Mexico.
M Heard urged the convention 20 !
take some action looking to the protec- /
ton Of the American cattleman with {
interests in Mexico after the expedi-
t1onary force is withdrawn.
There seems to be a general feeling !
among Americans engaged in the cattle /
Industry in Mexico said Mr.. Heard. /
that if the PershinE column is with /
drawn, American cattle in Mexico Will /
he taken indiscrimina tely by the rival /
Mexican factions
Agreement With Packers.
Formal announcement of success in
an effort to bring about an agreement
by the big packing concerns of the
country to an investigation of the
packing industry by the federal trade !
commission was contained in the re-
port Of the committee on markets, sub
mitted late today by a. Z. de Riegles,
of Denver. secretary OF the committed !
The marketing committee, appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19
SENATOR ADMITS DISCLOSING
SPEECH HELD CONFIDENTIAL

Washington. D. g.. Jan. I9.-Senator
Newlands acknowledged to the senate
today that 1t was he who furnished to
Interstate commerce commissioner
Daniels, while il was yet held conf
Dental. the executive session speech OF
senator Cummins in attacking the COM
missiOner's confirmation.
Opponents OF commissioner Daniels
cOntended that 10y having possession
OF the speech he was enabled to pre-
pare "A reply.
After the statement Of senator New
lands the senate went into executive
session TO consider the resolution OF
senator Norris TO investigate the dis
closure of the speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-19

DOCTOR CONTENDS BOMB
WAS NOT ON SIDEWALK

san Francisco. Calf. Jan. 19--Dr.
W : Stafford. autopsy surgeon. VINO
examined the bodies of the prepared
ness day bomb explosion victims last
July as the result of which Thomas J.
Mooney is on trial here on a charge
of murder took the witness stand 20
day and explained TO the court Just
what lie meant by saying Thursday
that lin his opinion the bomb could
not have exploded from the sidewalS
because of The wounds in the heads
Of several OF the victims
The state contends that the bomb
was placed on the sidewalk by Mooney
and Warren X. Billings.