davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
State of Vermont, Essex County, SIS.
Essex County Municipal Court

Ernest Saucier

c D. Boardwayl
Ernest Saucier
The above entitled action having been COM
menced by the issuing of a writ of summons
and attachment dated 2o day of June 1917, and
the service of the same within this state as ap-
pears on the officers return of said writ thereby
attaching said defendant Ernest Saucier to APP
pear before said court the II day OF July 1917 s
mentioned in said writ:
And it appearing to this court that the defend
ant Ernest Soucier named in said writ resides
and is without this state so that said writ can
not be served upon him personally;
1t is therefore ordered that said defendant
be required to appear before said Essex Coun-
ty Municipal Court at the Municipal Courtroom
in the Town of Brighton and County of Essex
and State of Vermont on the III day of August
1917 at the hour of g. day of Tuesday in the fore
noon, then and there to make answer unto the
declaration of said plaintiff contained in said
writ and the said plaintiff did cause notice to be
given to said defendant by the publication of
this order in the Essex County Herald three
weeks successfully, the last publication to be
not less than days prior to the time when said
defendant is required to appear as aforesaid.
Given under my hand ard the seal of said
Court at Brighton in the County of Essex this II
day of July 1917.
Kyle T. Brown,
Judge of the Essex County Municipal Court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27

Once at residence. North Street.
The E. j. Bagley Place. Phone $50
L. A. Morse, fish dealer, will not
make regular trips the coming
week.
Miss Edith Lowe of North STRAIT
ford is visiting Mrs. Ernest Kimball.
Judge CARL of Canaan was visi-
tor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. James Kidder of Lancaster,
N. H., visited here Wednesday.
John F. Richie, treasurer Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust Co. of st.
Johnsbury was in town Wednesday.
Camille Deslandes has purchased
an auto of Fred Paquette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
TOWN LOCALS

tored to Berlin last week, where
Mrs. Hobson will visit her mother.
Miss Luella Mansur accompanied
them to Orleans and remained there
for short visit among friends and
relatives.
Miss Ethelwynn Dickson passed
the week end in Montreal.
AL. Davis has been taking a vaca-
ton from his duties as rural mail
carrier, and with his family have
been visiting in Lyndonvil!e.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stoite, Miss
Stolte and Paul Lovejoy have re-
turned to Portland, having spent
three weeks at cottage on the lake
shore.
Miss Bernice Davis of West Derby
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Davis.
Mrs. Jos. Hobart has been visiting
her sister in LyndonvilIe for the
past week.
Members of Court Island Pond
No 423 |. O. F. are earnestly re-
quested to be present at the next
regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming, August l, as several High
Court officers of Vermont and New
York will be present as we'll as other
visitors. Plan to attend and do not
mistake the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Carr motored
to Glover Sunday, and spent the day
with Mr.. Carr's par snts.
Mrs. Mary J. Bailey Of West
Burke is spending the week with
Mrs. Peter PAUL.
There will be band m Getting of
the band at the band rooms Sunday
at three o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burbank ar
rived Tuesday and will pass the sum-
mer months with Mrs. Burbank's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dan
| forth.
Warren E. Drown and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Bailey and little daugh-
ter of West Burke were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Peter PAUL.
Mrs. Elsie Davis of Crystal, N.IH.,
visited Mrs. Grosvenor Smith over
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Brandenstein and son,
George, of New York city are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stern.
Miss Madge Dougherty of Coati-
cook, Que, is spending several days
in town with her friend, Miss Irene
Lougee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickson
and daughters, Thelma and Ethel
wynn, returned Monday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Mont
| real. While there Miss Thelma un-
went a successful operation at the
Royal Victoria hospital, and Mrs.
Dickson also received medical treat.
ment.
Mr.. Ben Bloch of New York city
arrived in town Tuesday night on q
visit to Daniel and Julius Stern.
| A. G. Sprague of St. Johnsbury
was a business visitor in town Wed.
nesday.
Charles Withrow, train dispatcher
Of Richmond, Que, is visiting his
family this week.
R. M. Rand of st. Johnsbury was
a business visitor in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dyer anC
children and M. l.. Dyer motored t.
West Charleston, Tuesday.
David Porter, attorney, of St
Johnsbury was in town several day,
this week on legal business.
E. A. Cook, attorney, of Lyndon
vile was in town several days thi
week on legal business.
M. j. Flahe rty of Alstead, Mass.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eller
Flaherty, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C
Tracy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
For Sale: We offer for sale our
milk route in Island Pond. For par
ticulars call or address W. H. Flood
& Son. 52-1
Wanted: At once 100 men to

work in factory manufacturing
Small Tools. Previous experience
desirable but not necessary. Good
wages and permanent employment.
Apply at once in person, or by mail
to Butterfeld & Co., Inc, Derby
Line, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
NOTIEE.

My wife Beatrice John, has left my bed and
board without just cause and provocatiou, and
this is to forbid all person, harboring or trust
ing her on my account alter this date.
Ernest John.
Brighton, VT, July S, 1917.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-07-27
DR.. E. N. TRENHOLME
Surgeon Dentist.

Office at residence. North Street.
The E. J. BagIey Place. Phone $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
INITIATION MEMBERS

Vashti Shrine No. g3. D. w. =. of j.
You are requested TO meet at Cen
traI Presbyterian church at 2 p m.
Friday. june %, TO attend the fun
eraI OF Sister Mary Carse
MARY EIFESCH.
Worthy High Priestess.
MARGARET CARNAGHAN,
Worthy Scribe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

4 q . . Il 80 :. &c Il u . Il Il :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
BRICK COMPANY rs
WINNER or ACTION

Jury ia the case of Hydraulic
Pressed Brick company against NJ i.
Paulsen brought IN q verdict IN favor
of the plaintiff for 29028 in county
court this morning Suit was brought
to collect SI30 for brick
Case of A. y. Fryer against Bert
Carhan IS being heard before a jury
today Attachment OF funds which the
defendant had in the bank to pay for
an automobile. is involved Albert
Huber appears for Mr.. Fryer and Wit
ter e. Walker for Mr.. Carhan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

the Industrial commission In cash
cg s18.470.56
In addition 10 this the indus
trial commission owns $4,000 Ia
bonds held against the Rock IE-
land Manufacturing company.
which are due 10 be paid within
the rs months. making total as
sets 10 the credit Of the indus
trial commission Of S2z.478-56 Tn
addition % this The commission
holds q trusteeship interest fin 55
scres Of land lying opposite Ii1l
street between Thirteenth and
Eighteenth avenues.
Balance is 82I.500.
Under liabilities there ts shown
water main assessments sttll dua
10 the amount Of S2,87s-81, roEetL-
sr with @ claim of H. 8 Carlson
Eor 500 for services rendered FIJI
1917 When these two items have
been accounted for there remains
net resources 10 she credit Of the
commission To the amount Of s-L.-
50665
At the last meeting Of the industrial
commission committees were appoint
aa 70 undertake the reorganization d
the commission making of III Is llT
corporation working hand Iu hand TIr
the Industrial committee of the cham
Der of commerce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

fed to look out FOR one Waiter Lewis
lcol1red) and complete description
Of him accompanied the letter
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Tom
Cox and Herman Sehnert nailed their
man Ele was fishing in Pettifer
slough In the west end OF the city.
Lewis was questioned and then taken
to the station and locked mp. Lewis
denied all knowledge of the robbery.
He has been i'm this city for several
weeks, Yesterday the local authorities
got trail az him They learned that
he had gone to Rock river on fish
ing trip His arrest followed
Taken Back fer Trial.
James L. Mooney. chief of detec-
t{ves at Chicago sent one of his men
here this afternoon. The Chicago Off
Ger immed lately recognized Lewis as
the man wanted for the robbery. He
viii return with his prisoner this
evening he viii be tried on lar
Ceuy charge
1t might be added that Lewis failed
to catch any fish and never got a bite
all afternoon
"Doggone the luck. muttere5 Lewis
as he was locked up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
INDUSTRIAL BODY
MAYBEABSORBED
SOONBYCHAMBER
decision as to Status Of Commission
Formed II Years ago Eot as
Yet Reached.
Statement Given Ont by Commercial
Organization as 80 Receipts
aud Expenditures


a.-.el +eaa "ts- inc la5l
aHa report Oh HHe receipts ana
aL .aa o2r2-2-7ao2 -e
FIST saaDa -- +439
l1aEe -5 .eEa+ 44@=.sa4 i1fo-s g
bears .aa4 me status ---
a-.--= .t4 1-.
t-r @.FU oa Or TEa chamber 81
SERGE 5HaEe Ha% .9eA -.A-a -a ~ e
".@..ae ana L.= d. ... I. y.
".# ...
.-A
IT.. .
..t# a. ..a Gem. =.
a4" an meeting 't .a
SD. ..+. Comm.
aaa .a. 7a". mas
@ #."t pledged an-. 7r7s9.2t
ar..
meeting e the Rock ISLAND la-
commits sion eU-a -#- fla lo-.
1= resolution was passed.
" .le remaining Haa a7eT7 e- -as
ROCK island iItA-' comm .a
>"t-l vas afea. a1.l r -+.' 70. ."@ re-
-astI.a. 3HEe."N#-et. @. .-r ...s
~ z. ms r-laa t8ats 5aeatL DE MADE
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
A WIIl

I'd W,c fo b. . r.. l.a.n. .arc.rec prince %. Io. a-a.r.
 I'd Ukc tn ..e.u t.. U.'s and dHlcs Che ra. . .u Io. I'd Ifkc tb. at .H s..f .-..u. tbe Nu.ebr.- q .tH IIrt again. Tho uaIr. d, n.r aea.u chat long .e.
 I'd uGc to rHr ... u1,e alaiu. and st.r- n.. .... sca.H. I'd like to .Iur . ..y d.d a
 I .H
 ror krov.- vHu. Uu f...s could m- wander ..e and play. I'd aer .. "...... co. ..e .ay chm. Eo.Hnn. s.,e .a me- I'd Ttr .n ..a a .aI .a..H. a ,oms- re- rH .r| e'.I .a.H I'd H.e '. ...r ... err a-an rHc r.. ... .r .u. I'd ".r rr .a.. and nm .-Hn and ..r ..-" .f. n. mH .-ar. Aud -a.f w0.H.. nun. u. joy m. m.m... u.. WIS ..nur Er are l.. ..rI. H... com. .o ms rr. ...H |... r.. -um .r m,. And H.-n .- nn. ... .rr- f Wr and ... .- un. 1T. "m.. And HH. ...I .. .rr. .r.. . u H"... 0" .e.u '. s.H And ! H... .... .. rrva rou. and ...-. ... voice nr shame
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
SAYS KAISER ,,,,,
 MAY ABDICATE
Prominent German Writer Says Kai- ser Is Menaced by Three
 Enemies

The addiction of the German em- ,cror is forccasted by the former ccrman magistrate who wrote ln' celebrated book. "J'Accusc,' m a" ,n,cryicw published in ouydo. He says;
 "Thc kaiser is obscsscd with th' thought that he Is responsible for thc war. thought which poisons his whole existence. He feels 'h'' bc is mcnaccd by the three enemies ot home without concerning those nbroad. First, is thc crown prince. tbc real author Of the war; second is tho junkcr pau-Gcrmm'". Eot cam imagine the smouluc.iu- "e.'e. of The cmpcru, lar Jheso "h." bclicycs to be t,e wa.tscs who arc driyinr him into an ahya, third mo. inc people. not thc socialist marty but the people who are star'- ing and who he feels are growing i'm number and rising little by little against those who organized the war
 "n particular he was personally opposcd Co break with President wilson. but he was forced Co consent Documents win be published one day which will prove that secretly he did everything not Co bring America down upon him and that he con- sIdcrs that the rupture was an ir- reparablc mistake. The failure or tbe sumbarinc war will show that he was right. but it win be too late.
 "Hc wants to continue popular at .any price. and that Is why hc spoke the first word of peace. The people were grateful for it but the sub marine war camo and spoiled every thing.
 "It is hard Co realize how the cm- pcror. who enjoyed a popularity un- cxamplcd In our epoch, suffers in his pridc. Hc alone perhaps in Ger many knows thc whole truth. since he alone has In his possession the elements for forming a Judgment in the situation us a whole.
 "oncc he tried to initiate peace negotiations and failed TO try again would be Co admit and pro- claim to the world, but above an Co the German people. which he fears most. Germany's real situation. li tho allies solcmnly declared as they did with Napoleon m 1915. that they would refuse to treat for peace with the Hohenzollem it would hc knockout blow. Our German poe plc. who atII believe In him, would abandon him for any price win soon be the unanimous and hidden thought Of tortured Germany
 "What recourse is lcft to him but dramatic abdicatiou u order Co retain Che sympathics Of thc German pcoplc and save the political future of Prussia. He win say. q sacri- flee myself Co make peace Without me. those only are responsible who desired a savage war and che com- pIctc isolation o' Germany, those who took at the beginning my son as their party leader and forced me to mobilize, measure ] hcsitatcd Go take.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
MANY STUDENTS
 DO THEIR BIT
Some to Mingle with Newly Turned Loam. While Others Will
 Clean Fish

University of Washington, May lf. Two hundred and fifty-thrcc students have already withdrawn from thc state university Co fnl vacancies on farms and in tho Alaska cauucries. Thursday morning. May 70, a ship Icft for an Alaska connery carrying IS students who have dropped their studies that they might assist in Che problem of food production.
 Most ol those who have already withdrawn arc Co work on farms or ranches Of their parents. friends or relatives. Many openings are known fo pou Arthur R Priest who has charge or this work. He said, "l know of one ranch over at Wen atrhcc which employs ten men the wear round. Seven ot the men from this ranch have enlisted The condi- fou .s Che same an over thc valley. Over 3uo men have enlisted from this section. understand. Their places must be filled in order that che fruits of this valuable district may be harvested
 We have received a call from the pugalup Valley Fruit Growers As- so.Iauon for help. The Spokane Chamber or Commerce has also writ tcu me for men Many calls have come direct from ranchcrs and in most cases these have been filled"
 The faculty has decided Co grant uu college credits to those who have done good work and who find it ne- rossary Co withdraw from school and assist in food production.
 Tho Alaska canncrics pay on an average Of 800 a month and board. Most of them pay the fares of the help to and from thc couneries, a matter of some S3o. The ll hour day is Che basis. and extra time is paid for. The work has been known to require IS hours a day for as long as lG days iu succession. with mo rest ou Sundays. In spite or this Inc work has attracted 63 men.
 sixty-four of che 253 who have withdrawn are from Seattle. Taco ma ranks next with IS and Spokane third with I0. Forty-ftvc are from other states. including nine from Idaho. nine from oregon and eight from Montana
 Ten from North Yakima have been excused and seven from BellinEham. The remainder were from small towns throughout tbc state. Five ot the applicants for withdrawal were from women
 Approximately 20 have withdrawn from Che college Of mines. practi- auy an ol them to enter the enEi- uccrs corps or thc army, according Co Muuor Roberts. dean ot the cole lcsc
 "Trc uu'or class was hit hardest whom n from a class of l4 lu metal IurGy withdrew" said Mir Roberts. "About eight freshmen and sopho- morcs have gone. but che seniors are sitting tight and finishing up their work
 No r'raos iu fhc college have been -uenouJeI and win not be. says the dean. unless they are entirely de- pIctcd
 Julius Jensen. thc popular hard- ware merchant. is returning pas scusor on thc Dolphin due tonight. Mr. Jensen has been outside for three or four months.
 Tho best white shoe cleaner is sold at Guys Drug Store for % cts.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

I've learned that joys arc ncctiug
 nr4 che parting pain each
 meeting hr'ues.
 That gain and loss arc partners
 brrc and 20 are smiles and
 fclH.
 That only boys from day to day. can
 drain mI Ul Che .up Of play; That Ago must mourn for what is
 Tost J1ruort tnr coming years WT boys 75moT a0pfcciatc thcir
 priceless joy until too latc. LnI .rrsr who own thc charms '
 had win soon be changed Co
 mon.
 N-T then. hcs too. win s.t. as l.
 aaI backward turn Co look and
 #ru.
 And sbarc my longing. vain. Co bc
 .refr,o boy again.
 u.. Amy Wilson was able fo rc turn n U,r home today from ST. 1m hospital where snr was operate. .ur u week aco for lnrHUJir.us v- uubmau and uc Clarke .t...E.r. m .H. pous.r. school lci'  ... .Ir N.s Unr|. Ior pIousur. t.n tr ~.Is. Tho, uI.l return io. rr..nu and .arre 'or tbc outs.I, .. . short 'iwe
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

Mrs. D. J Eiuzic and little on, after am extended visit with relatives iu Pensacola. Florida, New Orleans. Memphis and other points m the sunny southland, will arrive home tonight on thc Princess Sophia. ou no less authority than D. J. and he should know
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
HOW ANY E-RL CAN
FAVE PRETTY FIFE

No girl . pretty U H.u ... .., red. strained a H... I.. u. ONE WASH ...a Hw. IamH.. .." wash wu Urnfau n. n'" .u. t. Ncck's u.e .I "M.. "..H .-. ... CREDIBLE e.u... n... LayopuE !. guaranteed 10 W... DN. healthy. sparkling .u. F.E....". l.. quick change win .u"... E.. NW. ... .m "U.. .w
 E. Smith tHo Front su... N.
 E.st coo
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

Tho best white shoe cleaner is sold at Guys Drug Store for % cts.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

Julius Jensen. thc popular hard ware merchant. is a returning pas scuEor on thc Dolphin due tonight Mr. Jensen has been outside for three or four months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
BIC HOIST At
RAY IS READY.
Has Site at
Kelvin For Smelter To
Cost S1,O0O,OOO.

Ray, Ariz-, Aug. dominating the
local landscape is the frame of th-,
immense new hoist house Of the Ray
Hercules company. ON bluff just 10
the eastward of the business section.
To replace the temporary gasoline
hoist. there VIII be modern electric
equipment. with ample compressor
capacity. Below viii be crusher.
through which viii be filled enor-
nous concrete ore bins. above the
track that viii lead 10 the reduction
works au Kelvin. seven miles distant
Already there is some production. OF
rather high grade carbonate ores
At Kelvin the company has mag
nificeut site for its new concentrating
plant. which is TO have initial capacity
FOR at elaSr 1900 tons of ore day
possibly fo~ 1900 tons. The corpora
ton is understood to have set aside
$1,000. 900 for mill construction. which
now is being driven. though ma
chiuery deliveries are slow An add
tioual 10000 has been appropriated
TO the building of the necessary rail-
way connections with the Ray and
ella Valley system. the Ray-FTer- ules
lately having won in the courts itS
contention that the railroad must
operate the Hercules spurs and =
time repay the Hercules for their cost
The principal spur viii be to the mill.
about two miles long. At present
about 400 men are employed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
EXCITED WOMAN DRIVES BIG
MOTOR INTO STREET CAR

A seven passenger Hudson automo-
bile. driven by a woman. whose name
was not learned. cOllided with a Man
haitian Heights street car i'm Pioneer
plaza at 5-55 Tuesday afternoon, dam
aging the automobile severely. The
woman was said TO be so excited that
for several minutes she remOustra ted
with volunteers who offered TO dis
engage the front end Of the Hudson
and assist her TO drive her car 10
safety. Officer J. r. Beck and two
men got into the car and drove IL
away, after one of them had straight
ened the tenders which the street car
had run up on The woman was not
arrested. no one was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
SHIPMENTS Of
CATTLE QUICKEN
Stockmen in Colorado and
Clarendon Districts
Market Big Lots.

Shipments OF cattle from The CIar-
eudon and Colorado districts in Tex
as has been picking up during the
last week and include a few c0usiEu-
ments of yearlugs. but the majority
Of the shipments were cows. destined
for the Kansas City and Fort Worth
markets The range IN many Sec
tons Of Texas is looking bad and the
weather continues hot and windy, ac-
cording To the reports of inspectors
of the Panhandle and SguIrWeS
Stockmens association received at
the office of secretary W. L AM
monett in III Fas0. Reports coming
IN from Arizona and New Mexico say
that the range is looking better and
that some sections have had good
hard rains.
Heavy Rain Around wilcox.
Thomas Baily. who just returned
from a trip through Arizona. said
that the territory about MIlcoE and
north Of that place had received sew
eral heavy rains. one of them of suf-
1icient strength 10 wash out railroad
Opie Parker. Of Hachita. N ~. re-
ported the range in fine condition as
the result Of a number of heavy
showers 'The cattle in most cases
are looking good and the calf crop
IS better than was expected several
weeks ago"
Hot and Dry mt Clarendon.
Inspector T. ~ Pyle, Of the Clareu-
don district reports the range in bad
shape and the weather hot and dry
=. j. GOtfnett, Of Memphis, mar
keted one car yearlnEs and two cars
cows at Kansas City.
julie McCame, Of Memphis. mar
keted one car mixed cattle AT Okla
- Tor+e-7 ~ -r,---rs. -+s--,-
one car cows 20 the market at Kansas
City.
D. Broses. Of Memphis. marketed
one car cows at Kansas CITY
Amson and hnisley, Of Clarendon,
marketed one car yearlings at Kan
Paul Atterbery. Of Clarendon.
shipped two cars cows and one car
yearings TO Kansas City.
j. Montgomery and Powell, OF ella,
marketed three cars cows at Kansas
Shipments From Colorado Heavy.
Inspector Hall Jarman, OF Colorado
reports the greatest number of ship
ments from the district for several
months The weather is dry and hot
Shepherd and Gra5ble. OF Colorado.
shipped four cars cows 10 the Fort
Worth market
Smith and Anneth, OF Colorado.
marketed one car cows at Fort
Worth.
c. N. Mann. of Colorado. marketed
two cars cows and calves al Fort
Worth
Rufus Womach. OF Colorado. 4
shipped one car cows and calves 10
the Fort Worth market
Curry and WassOn, Of Big Springs, T
shipped three cars cows to grass at
Lubbock, Texas, and eight cars stock /
cattle 10 grass at Frivins, Okla
a. Mcdonald, OF Big Springs, mar
keted four cars cows at Kansas City. (
MCWhartOn and Peters. of Stanton. .
shipped nine cars Of cows and calves
10 grass at Roswell y II.
Edward j. MOrand, OF Midland,
marketed one car mixed yearlings at
Fort Worth
Girdly and Nobles, Of Odessa,
shipped nine cows cows and calves to
grass at StradfOrd, Texas.
James Allen, Of Big Springs. mar
keted one car cows and calves at
Fort Worth.
J. II. Terry, Of West Brook. sold
two cars mixed cattle on the Fort
Worth market
william Alvin. Of Colorado. mar
keted two cars mixed cattle at Fort f.
Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
THEFT REPORTS INCLUDE
WATCHES, TIRE, CAR WHEELS

The following theft reports were
made at the police station Wednes-
day morning
z. A. Keane. 1011 East Boulevard,
clothing
F C. Hecox- a watch and chain.
7 I BUjan. Texas bank, a tire from
his automobile.
Eugene Stein, 514 Missouri street,
watch and chain.
C. NJ Hoyt. og919S Alameda street.
reported that thieves had taken the
front and rear wheels from his Ford
car during the night
The Woodlawn BOtrlinE works re-
ported the theft Of three sacks Of sU-
gar Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-01
TEXAS SILVER MINES HAVE
OUTPUT OF $40, 600 OUNCES

Washington. D. C., Aug T. - The
United states geological survey. de-
partment Of the interior. reports that
The Preside silver mine i'm Texas. was
in continuous operation during the
first six months OF 1917. that mining
was also carried on during that psri0I
in the Van Horn and Sierra Blanca
districts. and that several shipments
of copper ore were made from de-
uosits i'm the Red Beds" Of FOard
and Knox counties.
The result was a small output of
copper lead. and zinc but n Droduc-
tion Of silver for the six months OF
fully $4,000 ounces.