Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 112, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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: PUNBHMENT
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WILL GET SUFFRAGE
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women.
Try a Register Want Ad for Results
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film
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tract
estimate
Del
REGISTER PRINTING CO.
STREET,-PHONE M.
EAST
CALIFORNIA
310
WE POINT TO ORIOLE FLOUR
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-MADE IM GAINESVILLE-
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of Parral.
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Read
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titaa ud Na T Otaevr Typewriter. Roe WRRS aad
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FOE BEET
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rOflULS AND EPOONS J
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to the
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WHEATHEART
8 due to womanly
East
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aati-
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tefire of the r
•• East Catifonna
ptoMa M.
8
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We are showing the most complete line of En-
graved Cards ever brought to this city. These cards
are now in very general use in polite circles, and of
course, are greatly to be preferred over the time-worn>
garish styles of the past
Come to our office and see samples and let us have
your order now before the big Christmas rush
ww.
r-|
ENGRAVED (GREETING (CARDS
ENGRAVED (CALLING (CARDS
1 ■ • —
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
te the
for C-
>
pure . w . w.
Uxm undesirable tenants from your body.
*My tea
rite* Mr»
Beto toto
i «
J WEEKLY EMM
farms . “
f . «? 238 E. CaMfortoa
-T~ - . ~
Of Mrs. CkfpeC df FhfE Tenn*
F
<
JL-
£
ABC
* big nw
WHALEY MUX
A BLBVATOB CO.
L. *2_i *r. ■.* a. - - -- -
C ASTORIA
Per Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Always bean
the
Signature of
48,419
872302
264,647
106 J to
i eto.ieo
471,854
103,673
28,611
221,008
100,646
44431*
17,166
Company, west of First
.___________________. (IM
F 1
----- I
WanS Ada.
L; '-■*■
■
i‘i«m «u«
WIS*
It was pretty soft for Billie Burke
when the Kleine serial “Gloria’s •Ro-
mance,” reached the scenes transpiring
at the country estate of Gloria’s male
parent. All Miss Burke had to do was
to stay at home until the company ar-
rived. In other words, the residence of
Billie at Hastings on the Hudson is lo-
cation* used in the latter episodes of the
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT—* «r >
■■' - »>
Uy”<
Z
r-
> J
The wedding of Joseph M. Schenek.
general bookirg manager of the Marcus
( Death robbed the film world of its
notables during the past month, the list
ineluding Arthur Hoops, Sidney - Ayres
and Heiyy Woodruff.
f II
TO AGAIN TBY TO CABVB>TBAT
WING TVBBKY WITH YOVB* DVLL
B ARE YOVNOTGOBGTOBAVI
YOVB DIW TABLE LOOK -BWBLL** WHEN YOVB
G VESTS srr DOWN.
WE CAN SELL YOV A CABVMG BPBTE THAT WILL
“CABVE- A|iD KNIVES. FONKS AND SPOONS ^OB
YOVB TA ---_--
t’
i to
T..... —........... i
Cottolene
K
8
X a
s
5
COLLARS
IS oto. each, • tor SO ato.
ctrfm. PEABODY a eo., tac. makim
w w «
Vivian Rich) for a number of years a
popular star with the American-Mutual
Company, is now with William Fox.
and will be seen in many of the feature
productions of this company.
iMehaveiW
V^Howeth C^
■ad >»■» Mb to
6M Pkaaa 67 New Phone 105
H.E. BERTRAM
General
INSURANCE
In writing an ad atxiut that furnish
roopi you have to rent say, in a con
vincing way, jnat wlfftt you’d say it
someone asked you to tell him what it
was tike, “and all about it.”
_,x_. «toa Cits ip, Tanaa, a«t-
fe the R. E. aa<ie of MeOam ato
' K--> as as
PITTLK ATIO^ OF FINAL ACCOVNT
No. xira.
The State of Texas—To the Sheriff or
any Constable of Cooke county—
greetln*:
M. I.. Hays, guardian of the estate of
Mrs. Mattie B. Blanton, of unsound
mind, having filed tn our county court
his Final Account of the condition of
the estate of told Mrs. Mattie B. Blap-
discharged from said "Guardianship,
you are hereby commanded, that by
publication of thia writ for 20 days in
the Gainesville. Register, a newspaper
regularly publishsa in the County of
Cooke, you give due notice to all per-
sona Interested in the Account for Final
Settlement of said estate, to file their
objections thereto, if any they have, on
or before the December term. ISIS, of
said County Court, commencing and to
be hoiden at the courthouse of said
county, in the city of Gartnesville. Tex.,
on the 4th day of pec. 1914, when said
account and application will be con-
sidered by said court.
Witness. Ed Liedtke, clerk or the
county court of Cooke county,
Texas. Given under my hand
and seal of s»id court, at .my
day oF No vend-
er, A. !>.. 1914. ED LIEDTKE,
’lerk Co. Court. Cooke Co.. Tex
By N. C. Snider. Deputy Clerk
n
as an example of perfect milling
of the finest wheat grown. We
do n<4 believe there ever will bo
V
a finer flour than ORIOLE
i *
By advertising in the Daily Register
you will reach all the people of the
city.
..........................
FtnanTOTE E«FAIBIBG-CaU MB.
Naw and S»fd bind furniture, ns
atom* toatora repaired. WilBama
A Ward. (b-M)
barber
WAKBINGTOlt. Nov IL- “JeM-
netto's the to«t «twmp •peaker in Mon-
tana. ran daiwv hk» a buardiag school
girl and brltovc asr. shrH had the men's
eastion of <-»mgrrw* a merry little’ two-
Snfferer Frees Indineettow Relieved
"Bdfore taking Chamberlain’s Tab-
lets my husband suffered for several
/ears from indigestion, causing him
o have pains in the stomach and dis-
tress after eating. Chamberlain’s Tab-
lets relieved him of these spells right
away.” writes Mrs. Thomas Casey. Ge-
neva, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
a< Btytofi to Onthtog, Batn and Furaiahint
Qaeda. Otrfstittn bought far cash
> and aait the aaaae way, and yen fit a
tor
This is lewur Hardy Ntnbba', a prom
leant •wffrage worker. r«ternate of
JyannMte Rankin, elected by Montana
to he the fir«t congresswoman in th*
I'ntted Mtetes. Huff rag* worker* are
happy over the Montana happening
“How is J*ai»nett»- running*” was
the question with which they bombard
‘ ed th* United Press all through th*
how- from Ttw wday night until Friday
i Mi«to
TW Dtoaaaig of Yew Blood
When the blood (the power fluid of your
body) is properly nourished, your body in- /
variably radiates signa of glowing health— /
But it is so easy to neglect its importance, / i
and blood disease's of malignant form, I i
like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scrof- I I
ulous poisons and skin diseases take hold W
before we are aware—the result of negii- Vlfl
£COCC.
Keen your blood (power fluid) running
i by the nourishing qualities of 1.1.1, and Tar.i.h
Bet Ito Beassioo BA.B. tram year Bragflet.
"The Cheat,’ produced by Lasky and
featuring Fannie Ward, met with a
diplomatic res puls* in London and Aus-
tralia, the authorities forbidding it be-
cause the viHiifn is a Japanese and the
Japanese are Great Britain’s ally, but
the photoplay is still showing in Paris.
KALE CKKAF—Largo, rwth
hors*, phaeton, staflb harnoos aad
wagon sheet. Xw *14 Denton font*
phone 14A__________________■», ■ . flB
Total_______________43M4S3
Total estimated Indian and ori-
ental women over 21 years,
pins all alien female* in
America lews than 5 years in
REGISTER CLASSIFIED 10$ BOIHG RESULTS
► • i * * •’ ** £
.........................A A A
NEW RATES-^EFFECTIVE OCT. 1/1916
r >’*.> —
1 Time, per word,, .
4 Times, per word^_.__.
7 Times, per werd. -v* ___
30 Times, per word
, ■JlLlJg—■---
BeTOMojn^X^"
Tin ■itotort — IniwiwMtW^^
•xgertato ■sthar io —anilol to tbn'O:
—Ml— of Ao tot— AAS. la «s—
riatag entotoa bo gatoto V tW.o^rf- >
*»c* of bafiflrwto wte Sato toaag ta
•Mother's Frtear* a way to
v*rw ovTAtaf aai la—• {—
rwwvery. It B otwfly appKto aad Ba taA—ea aaar
th* *e«H«4 HgaM—«• •• aotoSteE aad baa A Al Got
h at any drngfbt. Mad tor tbo ftan book oa Moto—
bmuL Addreea
Tbo Bra Maid Bo—iotor Ca.
COB I— Bldg.. Atlanta. Go.__-
> *' BoAfoar
provide the legislation I —eMary to to- -
cure full and effective comfAiance with
the purposes and intent of this amend-
ment.
CHICAGO, Kw. IB.—Tb* National
Woman's party claimed an IVWObito-
mg victory for th* federal wuffrngr
amenitmoat regnrdbaa of Vfiw th* 12
•uffragr atataa Un* np when th* elec-
•F® tion returns are eompiet*.
“W* were in the campaign for self
iwh motives.” said Miaa Atow Paul, mem
b*r of the national board ot the party.
SOur purpose was to make th* en
franehiwement an isao*. We aay we
have suceeded to wtk-h an extent that
the matter will come before congrem
at the next jojnt session regardleew of
which politicnl party is in power aad
will be voted u|>on favorably.
To liluatrat* the power of th*
«Miw Paul pointed out that th* 12 wuf
(rage states cast one-fifth of the ete*
fora I vote and one-third of the vote*
neceaaary to elect a preaidenk
The suffrage states and their <
mated female population of voting
are: ~
Arizona ....
California
Colorado
Idaho
Illinois
Kansas
Montana
Nevada
Oregon
1’tah
Washington ....
Wyoming
« \ ' ' H .
RECEIVER’S SALE
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR of
Cook* Courtly in Gaineavilte, Texas, be-
tween ten m tho forewoen and 4> tb*.
afternoon of - *— *---*—* «—
t will mH i
eash bidder
GaineuriUo
GainecviU*.
e. -- I ™ ~ - — T-
Vb— yen can atwoya got the now X. O—tor St*, and known
inn tan pinna.
Th* above aale wi# b* made by virtue
A the Diririrt^—6
OrtohZ*Mrt.”^*ik in *3— Kte. «17
entitled Ex Parte F. M. Bounds, *< al,
pointed raeetow and
the above pupdrty
partition J"MWg th*
~At the"—m ti—, I wto abo oall A
th* raaidence en aaid kA, Che bonaehold
aad kitrbaa fwmi—o aad other k —
haU gwoto mtaated in aaid roaidence,
H>1«.... W7A1P V
Minimum estimate women
voters------------646M14
Mis* Psul declarvil several Demo-
cratic congreaemen and eenatorw told the
women that if re-elected they would *—
force the southern Democrats to vote
for the suffrage amendment.
tion; aei
well an<_
•* Th i> fiarm;wiu be
road~tewn.” aopd
ws
• FOR ACHE:
RELIEVES TWEI
IT’S LWffi
WoritefpU kinds
WIZARD GAS NbDN daaneaArater will
<t«R oa ywa. Mrs. W. L Jeaee. (gg>
New Fall stock ef Paper, Chnva* sad
^to ^—arrived. Prieee right. Ho—
State Bank.
FORD CAI SERVICE tor Gaiaaarifle
for «o anywhere in the city, n«ht er
day. Mevt all trains. Give an* your work.
Ateaya sober aad <a thn job Old ph—
4>«, new ph— 423. at Fiaaiae* Store
3to W. c. Friar, the
— Nad hl tto
bwrythin^
*«Ke m
Hardwire
3^
-- 5c
...... _.15c
No ads accepted for less than 25c.
.......................---------
FOR SALE
FOt lUUL-l'te b— Ftrv Proo/ Qf-
fice Safes. K vises. Se* me at Regie-
ter offiaa. 0 H I—d. A > , v
FOB RALE—My baala— property aad __________
U<£T SgTSifeAaTl
FOB M1F Mill— atee .roe office I
onto) alao thru eetotoa Olobte letter ,
MISS mis SURE
EIOUGH AMERICAN
Ihre yean wMb won—ty t—Ale*, ab»
Ao—rh frniAht, and — —Mafatoal
wan more thaa any oaecouidtelL
I tried Mt every kind to ■alrtai,
bat none Ad — aay good.
1 read one day about Cardoi, the wo-
I waa atmoto cured.* M didAe —re
Em S’tSLfcr0*1* raedidnesl tad
tneo, put togetner.
looked so wtfB Tuff Amaitout
CardaL Several are sow Mti< M.M
reader. «toer Mai any
to the aihnentr ----- *—“-
each a* heack
j?-——
lust as it has a million other women tai
the part half century- «
Begin taHag Cardui to-day.
won’t regret tt. All druggists.
e srrnrw.- Ch—M,aa Me ill— On. La—
ST- LOUIS STORE
RALPH WLL
e.z uwna
L aAAOtomtoK RAXAB
. * '*r“
ST. JOSEPH, Mu., Nov lk-Owe£r
D. McDaniel, prosecuting attorney of
Buchanan county, was put oa trial to-
day on the charge of having murdered
his wife, Mro. Harriet M— McDaniel
His trial was halted throe weeks
by allegations that an unfair jury ven-
ire had been empaneled.
McDaniel faced trial today a van-
quished man politically. Last week hie
party, the Democratic, carried St. Jo-
seph and Buchanan county, but the prow
eeutor, after having made a strenu-
ous campaign, in which he discuMed the
charges against him in practically every
precinct in the county, ran several
thousand behind his ticket and his suc-
cessful opponent had votes to spare.
Examination of prosecutive jurors
began soon after court opened and at
noon five veniremen had been accept-
ed.
Hund. Mb* enjoyed being bedded
by toe erewd for ah* ahrnyn had a good
coasebadr."
When suffragiwts reme from all —-
ttoas m 1*13 bearing petiti— to ena
g—a. Mm* Rankin made her trip by
automobile, making speeches all the
way. She got here, hoarse but happy
and went to work lobbying I
"^somebody in ear family has to cume
to coagreea.” said Mbs R.<nkin when
— departed for home to make the race.
She referred to the fact that her broth-
er. U’efltngton Rankin, of Helena. Mont-
had aarvowly failed of dectinn some
years ago Miss Rankin started out to
make a living a» a social worker, after
graduating from the Univ—ity of Min-
nesota and the School of Philanthropy
in New York. j
Then she went |o work as a paid
field secretary for the ouffragiats and
spoke in nearly every Mate. She got a
big share of the cro'it for putting Mon-
tana in the suffrage column in 19)4.
Furthermore »he can make her own
clothe* and her family aay «he’s a good
cook.
4——M—A
u need for
O6WIN6.
l ; - * Matte Gdley
1
300 of these men are closely eon-
Each Ayr* lends additional weight ,tb
the growing belief u.’bng the herder that
the nine Americans in the Parral dis-
trict have been killed by VRIn bandits.
It has been fcnfirmed that the 673.000
in silver bullion in charge of Edgar
Koch, German vice consul at Parral.
• waa stolen, and hi* friend* fear he alao
was a victim bandits. The theft teq
o( the bullion oe/urred on October 27. (
- No word has been heard of the U
Americans and foreigners of the Nation-
al Mines and Smelter* cmfipany of Mag-,
iatral. A mesaenger waa) sent down
from El Pbm» about a week ago. but no
word lias been received from him. It
m believed the meeaenger fell into toe
hands of the Villistaa, and suffered a
fate similar to that of Dr. C. H. Fuher
Z ww a **r'
« O*WEL PUT OR TRIM. WOMEICERTMH THEY
FOR SUYIIG Hl$«——|
OLDEST AGEKCT IE GAINESVILLE
Established IAS
5*1 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER IN OFFICE
--' . < -Minn>e Traei—
L* 23* E. California Ltetay Hm Mock
The Ideal Store for Men
lauds now exempt from taxation by
law iaud “hnll also i-iciude all fran-
chise* for public service utilities 1 and
no property iu Class Three shall ever
be exempt from taxation.
SECTION i. All property subject to
taxation in this State shall lx- j^sses^-
ed for taxes at it* true and actual
value.. • »
SECTION 3. Ne- poll tax shall be
levied or collected in Texas, hbr shall
any tax whatsoever be levied oc i in flow-
ed on any person, firm, merchant, man-
ufacturer, trade, labor, business, occu-
pation, or profession under the form dr
pretext of a license for revenue after
December 31. 1918, but nothing herein
shall be construed a* affecting! the li-
censing of any businew-. ixx-upation. 8torv
profession, place or thing in the inter-
est of the public peace, health or safe-
ty; and nothing herein contained shall
be construed as affecting any, laws gov-
erning the rngulatiuti of the manufac-
ture and sale of fermented, vinous and
•piritous liquors. • x | - -j
SECTION 4. The existing (congita-
ttonal limitations upon the rates of
taxation for State county, school and
municipal purpose*, shall have ^no force
and effect afthr January 1,4*19
SECTION 5. The Legislature shall
KEEL & SONS MILL A ELEV. CO.
to Mminioi
>a» I—uii. M— 13,
Te The R«<bter 7
. t*~- * tor cuusideratKa, aad
—dy toe foOowiag prap—i flmrod
meat to toe Ci—titatlro af Texa*. The
Amendukeut to the firat aeeaaaary *t*p
toward a ln.ro* owning people. Th*
principle i* correct although it may
ao4 be worded aa te avoid all legal
Anna Luther of the Fox players, was
in demand last week by two of Ix>* An-
geles’ most prominent photographers
as the subject of certain artistic pho-‘
tographs to be used throughout the
country in art panels.
aad ifgirtiiiai
SINGLETAX LEAGUE OF TEXAS.
Roam* -4 aad 5, *F” Bldg.. S*n Aa
tenia, Texa*.
R—UtiCa " |*
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Single-
tax League of Texac, 0acembledi at Dal-
laa. October 19, 1916, hereby ‘ jfropo«e
for aubmtoaio* to the people of Texaa
aa An—d—nt to Article 8 of the Ctt-
wtitution of Texaa for their approval
or rejection; a* too general elertion to
be held on the Tweaday next following
the First Monday in November, IBIS,
in substance, aa follow*, to-wjt:
• SECTION I. All property now sub-
ject to taxation shall be classified for
purpaera of taxation aad for | exemp-
tion from taxation as follows.
CLASS ONE shall include all person-
al property. All bond* and public se-
curitie* oLthe State and of the politi-
es! subdivision* aad municipalities
thereof, now or hereafter issued, shall
be exempt from all taxes. State and
local from and »fter the adoption of
this amendment; and all other personal
property shall be exempt from taxes.
State and local in the year 1919. and
thereafter; provided that nothing in
this amendment shall be construed a*
limiting or denying the power of the
State to tax any form of franchise.
{iri» ilege or inheriten.x*.
CLASS TWO shall include all im-
prov—ento in or o» lands, except im-
provements in or on lands now exempt
from taxation by law. In the years
1919 and 1920 all property in ClaM
Two shall be exempt from all taxes.
State and local to the extent, of one-
fourth of the assessed value of each
property; in the years 1921 and I'.nti
to the extent of two-fourth*; in the
vears 1923 and thereafter all property
in Class Two shall be exempt from
911 taxes, State and local; provided,
however, that iu thr year 1319 and
thereafter, the improvements to the- ex-
tent of *3.000.00 in assessed value on
the homestead of every householder or
head of family, shall he exempt from
all taxes. State anil local.-
CIAS8 THXKH shall include all lands
in the State independent of the im
, provemeuta thereon or therein, except
RHt RENT Nmriv turamhed apart
mrat. four rccuto —b bath, hot and
e«M w«tor, gas and itoctrie lights;
rhwe in. Appfo *12 East UteKforaia St.
<4.1 ptewe &’■__________________ (IB*
RENT -4-ro— baarne I
Gcmrovilto. New pbcaa 461.
. FDR RRNT-A rw— fur-tote broae.
ctoar tak rhtay 28* South » —*
Mj*te. (M)
TOR RKNT-rB tesefy fwtaabte ftuam.
—Ara —tyebwe—. 118 C—antesjL,
Arort. Bra ftayj— , T? fty* K -______ -
WiNNT lU fii 8cato ** *** **”*" |V> P
3 gn^te*. ghs Rihta. App<y * MF.
u* on
half of the men were former Villa sol-
diers who had been incorporated into
the Carranza forces at the time of the
surrender of Juarez. These men hate
been discharged from the service, but
their companions, it is said, are to be
re-employed, though they will not be
permitted to bear arms.
Fifty Soldiers Disarmed.
Fifty men ot -too garrison at tMmda-
lupe. some 30 miles east of Juarez, w^re
disarmed yesterdajt and replaced with
trusted soldiers from Juata.
The arrests, it is reported in Juarez,
I resulted in tlrtf miscarriage of a plot tu
I overthrow the garrison.
There is also considerable doubt as
I to the loyalty of the troops recently
' brought to luarez from Chihuahua, jind
some f “
fine.1 to the Larracks.
“Grod Fritow” ,
“Mhe« a good fellow.” Mine Stubb*
•aid. "jtiM a normal American girl who
-at heside j»*r brother* at college and
studied the same sociology and eromim
«•». Therefore her psychology i* pretty
| much th-- Mme. She spoke often at
•treet meeting* here. Nobody i-ould get’
. a crowd mor* quickly or hold one long-
er. Sb* i* young, attractive, quick,
bright >*o<l ha» * keen, well balanced
I*
MOVIE NOTES.
By Windy Smith
MAiaiGEITS [
KBMPEL PKOM
KL FASO. Nov. Ik-Luted to a aa-
toeu'iu Sautk El Haao, dr*ggte ud
taken aeroui toe Mo Granda, Bcaja-
■da Brains, a arout with General Bar-
sbiag'a^ppaditieu b. Mexie*, is a pris-
oner hi toe Juarez jail, and aU effort*
of Aanuriran officer* to procure Jua re-
base have thus far been in vain.
Brahn. who is an Ameriraa citirem
born aad brought up in El Pa*o. to
chargv d by th* Mexican* with bring a
•PF f« tbe*4'Ulr«ta». In J wares yester-
day Carranza offieetu •prtey baateed
toe captive waa to be take* to Chihua
bus and, executed akmg with Joseph
WilHaia*. another American.
William* haa been in toe Juarez jail
for some two week*. He » charged with
trafficking in stoleu catth, but his
friends, who have made a careful in-
re* tig* tion of the eaae. derbre hia aob
offrnae coaatot* an selling eattle of
General Pershing'* army at Colonia
Dtablan. The priatNur i* manager of
a ranch in the Casas Grandea coun-
try and as lah had full authority from
hia employers to dispow of the cat-
tle.
Brahn Once Villa Trainmaster
Brahn, it is said, incurred the enmi-
ty of the Carranza faction a year or
more ago. when, during the Villa regime
in northern Mexico, he acted as train-
master on the Mexican Central rail-
road and aided in the movement of the
Villa troop trains.
Captain William {Reid, intelMgence
officer aith General Pershing’s expedi-
tion, is in El Paso and making every
effort to procure the release of the un-
fortunate scout. Brahn was in eT Paso
on leave of absence at the time he wa«
kidnapped by the Carraneista secret
agents. The kidnapping occurred last
Wednesday night, but the facta in the
case did not leak out until yesterday.
In the event Brahn is not released,
the case will be brought to the atten-
tion of the state department.
Herold SUU Prisoner.
Albert Herold, a young American,
also a native of El Paso, who was taken
prisoner at Guadalupe some two weeks
ago. still is a prisoner in Chihuahua,
whence he was taken shortly after hiw
arrest. Herold was at one time an of-
ficer in the Villa army and later serv-
ed the Carraneista* as a colonel, so
that there is serious doubt as to his
right to claim protection as an Ameri- 1
can citizen. His wife and aged.fathei, ton, together with an application to be
George Herokl. for years a police offi-
cer, reside in El Pa*o. ' '
Cuatoma Guards in Juarez aad
Guadalupe Arrested
Charged with being secretly in league
with the Villistaa, upward of 180 C*r-
ranza customs guards were arrested and
disarmed in Juarez Friday night and
early Saturday morning. Among other
things the guards were charged wtfh
having allowed munition* destined for
the bandits to be taken across the river
from F.l Paso and vicinitv. More than <«••>» 2?*®*. ‘n <h« •< Gteneavtiie.
...... .T, ‘ Texas, thia 19th day oF Novam-
BMIU. ’
-----1 ■
Loew cireut and affiliated theaters, will
be married to Norma Talmadge of the
Norina Talmadge Fil Corporation, next
week at Stanford. Conn. There will be
no honeymoon for the present as Miss
Talmadge is now working in
that will require her services for some
time, and after that she is under con-
to make other pictures for the
company whnh is controlled by her fi-
ance.
TMk The ltee« O*t te Best Baek
Mra. Ann* Byrd. Tuscumbia, Ala .
writ**: 1 wm down with my back so
I could not *c*nd up more than halt th* I
*£"*•.1 Foley. Kidnay Pills took *11 of
tlw hurt out” Rhewmatie paite. *woU*n
*nkl«* backache, stiff joints and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments ? indicate
trou-
ble. Siddall Drue Co..' N. Side of
--L -
FAMMfi FOB SALK.
acre* la cuIUvatfW. balance fine rrart>
Ite acrew mere <» be put iq cdtiva-
1 bar* foe *ale IM acre*. ***/ rall-
bara; IT* acre*^ia «SS*att**u ^*9 amwa
Jttetay land, ffood Bermudas jsutbulid-
inff*. This 1* ooe *f th* b«at farm* la
•ok* county and wIU be sold at a ffreat
CDM8 ate riawcrete Was* W .H *y?S
«■ m3*bSumm, dow^ntaatra Q
_ 't f
Mr^aK®1*?- BMU
write*: “My ffraadaa*
•rosh wbes be waa 1
We ua*d Foley’s h<mm
believe it need uf_
and fhL-* Foley's H*aWM&|
w haeaMa* to havo MT tb»
8*ddah jfeuiT^ tea
‘23;
J-
9
w
* ‘5
F
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 112, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1916, newspaper, November 14, 1916; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1300919/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.