davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Down COverleGs
For the HOLIDAYS.

~
We now show superb line of ele-
giant Down Coverlets, purchased es-
pecially for the holidays. We guar
antee them to be pure down, abso-
lutely odorless and not to shed.
A special purchase of about Is
Down Coverlets is offered at an aver
age saving of
$3.50 to $500 ON each.
silk and Satecn-covered Down Coveriets pretty
patterns ' P''''
$50 each.
Regular prices, $1,000 and SI2. so.
siik-covered Down Coverlets beautiful designs.
$1,000 each.
Regular prices, $3.50 and $500.
erauSst sk ana Satn-eovercd Down Coverets. dainty
$12.5o each.
Regular prices, $1,000 and S1z.5o.
Second floor
Evening star., 1898-12-14
The Same Old story,

Despite the arctic atmosphere,
BY which we are assailed,
The ice man will descant next year
About the crop that failed
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Xmas
Neckfixings.

In Women's Neckwear Depart
ment we have collected a particularly
varied and attractive assortment of
odd and pretty conceits suitable for
holiday gifts. Dainty elegancies from
Paris and numberless beautiful
things that are American made.
Specially attractive things, low
priced, are:
velvet fods-black. navy, cream red hello
trope. turquoise, light blue cerise. Each, in ,-c
box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ladies' Fine Satin Stocks. with neat bow in
front--blaek white, red turluoise blue and ro>
pink. Each in 4 box. Observation-Disclosures. SO..
silk Windsor Ties, full length and width-a vari-
ey OF rich and beautiful plaid effects. Usually I5c.
Each I5c.; 2 for 25c.
Also an exceptional value in
Ostrich Feather Boas,
One yard long; extra full and fluffy
and rich and lustrous. Special price,
$3.50 each.
ITEMS
Slippers.
Most desirable Xmas gifts. All
styles and materials are here in great
variety. Three special values just
arrived are:
Mems Bright Donsola Chocolate Maroon q,
and Black Slippers. opera cut. Per pair. >pl. ~
kid f lined Die rer par Nia sppers chocolate $2oo
opeFa cut 1E@I5 Fs1 pair SppeFs enamois lined S25o
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

One lot of 7-piece Nut Pick Sets,
nickel finished, including nut cracker
25c. a set
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Xmlas Nut Pick Sets.

We are now showing a large line
of Xmas Nut Pick Sets, both with
and without nut cracks.
One lot of 6-piece Nut Pick Sets,
nickel finished.
ISc. set.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

Crumb Brush and
Tray Special.
One lot of new Fleur de Lis effect
Nickel-plated Crumb Trays, with
scraper to match, complete, with
ebonized handle.
S5c. set
Other styles, 25c. to $500 set.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
ITEMS
Slippers.

Most desirable Xmas gifts. All
styles and materials are here in great
variety. Three special values just
arrived are.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Xmas Baskets,

Dainty, German-made Holiday
Gilt Baskets are now shown here in
great profusion. All sorts of shapes
and colors and for all purposes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

teaches tAe best and the truest
ani highest idea Of God that Is possible
i'r man 90 concavc< and OF all The
doetr.uc %, cod that have ever been
1usa. ar puumted Do the world
ia-s alone can satisfy me cravings Of
m.u spiritual nature and enable the
saul i' ro., secure On the conscious
ness chat .lg arm OF the AImlehty
and the AIl-goad ls ever outstretebel
To- protect and defend. Would you
se0a after o talchor that can lead YOU
un 90 Che author OF your being and
place your sp.fl, Ia communion with
the God that made e. and hush YOUR
anxious fears with the assurance that
tae love OF God is with you. and that
Che arms OF MS mercy circle you now
and evormorn. sou must hud tha, SAGE
rcd teacher .u Jesus: i0r ln shs re-
.rrat BE- .s true tha. never man snake
Ike this Man"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

sardust and stcel aling ara al mix
ed up until the magnet sweeps over
the pile. then the one Is taken and
other left The sweeplngs OF the
United States min. are all gathered BY
one broom In one heap, but the fire
separates the gold from the dust. The
wheat and the tares grow together
until the harvest. The good fish and
the bad are dragged in the same net
ana the angels separate them AZ the
rect az God. The faithful and the uu.
faithful 90 about the streets until the
Master returns. and then the faithless
are east out Wise and foolish VIRGINS
sleep alike until the bridegroom
comes, and then the separation. The
TWO robbers were IN a common prlson
'ill Christ separated them on Calvary.
ana led one away to paradise. and len
the other 20 plunge In deeper depths
from the top OF the cross where he
had rejected Christ. when he
comes, The very thing you think is
going 10 save an viii divine the lust
from the unjust. will devote a part to
ille' part 90 destruction. ON the
SIMPLE test OF personal love t1 Jesus
Christ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
pENNY cHuRcH coLLecfIoNs.

Such IN Offering. Except From the
Poor. T. an Insait Co God.
f"The Important part which the pen.
ny plays iu the average church offer
ing s known 90 every one who has
ever been Interested in church anan-
ccs." writes Edward W. Box. And
that &c ls plrt entirely oct OF pros
portion Co the necessities. is foit ana
realized by many a church treasurer
Scores % people who could afford to
drop nIgka. or O. dime Into the church
offering. c0ueG themselves ly giving
n penny Iaa ceiling is either taal
the mIi.cs. offering win Do. or the
matter % church finances ls not given
any Thought There is "a failure 10 rs-
allie .lat a church is the same as any
other l.ues institution. and &c must
have money Tor i.s maintenance.
"Thn D. ouch thing a GOO it.r-
al au Interpretation OF the phrase tllt
religion Gee OF course. &c Is Gee
and l,, us hope tHlt IL viii.
always De- 20 m ths country
But 90 make reI.e.ou free costs
money lal this Iut du Irish bum
either Thrgr are those tl whom more
than the Widows mite -.ren t1 Tie
church would mean doing without
some .l.u.e .eee y OF DE. The
penny of such % ono .l. most url-
come siL TO- ans church .la most noble
offering which any one com Make But
from those who cam e... more than a
penny, and al5 .rg a..as only tho
penny. such al .Ea .. .u Insult 90
God and ,0 JILL ...rDa u. ..e laa-
or people see tHa matter 90 ibis aarI.
true l.-at Oh. H...ar z am a.ud.
tempted 90 .Hrt ..r a. majority
o. churches could with perfect Justice
rule ont ODE penny .r8u .ae.r oasr-
irs Were tl.s done .ae nickel would
be the prevailing Ol.r.as and to how
few persons. aheH one stops 90 c0us.l.
or The question. would such Goa oI.r-
ins DEE Lar. .1 0r .g .mHl .1I.ys
A yearly oa..re o., $50 dollars arl
sixty cents. calculating tl.. one ate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
WHEELER coRREcTs
SOME ASSERTIONS.
says tbs rrssiasat nla Sat - ssma
rhinE, Atsribatsa % Him By
the Nsw-psper-

/ New YORK. sept iA-Major General
William r shafier and Major General
Joseph Wheeler came 20 New York by
the same train Neither general knew
the other was aboard and they did not
meet until after their arrival At Jersey
City General Wheeler and his party
consisting Of his son aud aide, Lieuien.
ant Joseph Wheeler. Jr and Major
Beach, travelling in private car Gen.
eral Shafter who boarded the train at
Washington had berth in a sleeper.
General Wheeler was up and dressed
when the train pulled into the depot
and on the way % the ferry he walked
past the car General shaiter was In
without knowing be was there. Cen
eral shafter tooka later ferryboat flr
New York Al be would say regarding
his plans is that hs would go 90 Mon
tauk Point az once Iis was accompln.
led by his wife. General Wheeler was
more communicative when questolri
l-. r.-,r,,- rr..,i1.
uf IAN .,,,~. a.. o,,., D., ,r,,,.rL
p......-.--..... - ~. ....,
- '.' ''',' '''
cavalry ieit nt M'ntanA th' If'''
Third. Sixth. Ninth and Tenth They
viii D. sent % their various stations a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
JAPAN MAY HELP
THE CHINESE OUT.
Premier Itos vi.it l. 40 Ascertain "
Possible whether japan eau Rely
ou ier 1s an Ally.

pckin, Sept l4-Narquis Ito, recently
premier OF Japan, IN, arrived At Uan
Tsiu and IS expected here shortly His
visit is regarded as likely to result 100 an
offensive defensive alliance. The mar.
quis. il is asserted Is charged 90 exam.
inc into the possibility oi China pcoy-
ering her LOST GROUND, and becoming an
useful ally. here is no doubt there
has been strong bias lately among Lead
ing Cinnamon towards Japan, whose re-
forms the emperor Of China has boon at-
tcntiyely studying
An imperial odict just issued orders
In, the director OF the Northern railroad
20 commence a branch of the limo 90 tho
western hills Russia recently attempt
ed 90 obtain q contract 90 build this road
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
LAYS ALL BLAME
ON THE BRITISH.
Turkish Government says the British
Caused All the Trouble NJ Candia.
WIZ Not Withdraw Troops.

Consiantnople, Sept 1.-THE Turk.
ish government has sent a circular 90
the powers alleging that the British pro-
vosed the disorders az Gambia, claiming
that tho present situation is due 90
measures adopted hy thopowers at Crete
protesting against the b1mbardmout Of
Gambia. The porte announces his rafus.
al TO withdraw the Turkish troops from
Crto In spite 81 che decision Of the ad.
minis thar such o step Is absolutely
necessary. Tho circular has made uad
impression ia diplomatic circles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
With ColOrs Flying and Bands Play
inc. They Shouted viva Ameri-
canos, "Yiya FelipinO,."
DEWEY In NEED
OF NO ASSISTANCE,
The Department Gives II Out Emphat.
ieally That ne Has Not Asked
For Any additional War.
ships or Arms.

Manila. Sept D. The insurgents
have evacuated Che suburbs 90 Manila
They did soin O grand march in which
nearly 5000 men took part, carrying III.
fas. colors waving, bands playing and
shouting "Viy Americans" "Viva
Filipln1 Lbrs'
Merchants here cxaeot heavy losses II
the new tariff is enforced nt an early
date. because their pref ut stocks. val.
ned roughly AZ 600 900. have already
paid the highest duties
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY HAS
ASKED FOR NO AID.
Omelais a. Washington Deny That ne
mas Even Iutlmatsd That Hs
Wanted More warhip,.

Washington, sept ii-Dasprto the
repeated donals OF both ,ho army aud
navy dcpartmenis many papers con.
tinue to publish dispatches from this
city stating that Admiral Dewey Is ask.
ing ior help, and that the admiuistra.
ton will send 90 bis assistance immodi.
ately two battloships These reports
aro beginning 20 annoy the department
officials as well as she president. There
Is no truth IN thsm, according 20 As.
slstant Secretaries Alien and Nickel.
john
Admiral Dewey has not asked for any
aid at all az any time. He has, on the
other hand repeatedly assured the navy
department that there is no trouble 70 Or
feared in the Philippines, and that Doe
and General Otis are quite able % take
caro- Of any questions that may arise.
Assistant Secretary Allen said that there
is absolutely no truth In the report that
the department Is contemplating scnd.
ing battleships or any ships at all to the
Philippines to aid the Admiral
"This department he said. "has re-
ceiyed but one dispatch from Admiral
Dewey for several days That dispatch
gave US the startling information that
Dewey could buy iorked beef In Manila,
and could thus save the trouble and ex.
pense Of trip 70 Australia for the pur.
pose Of getting some Of this food supply
for his men. think that II he was ex.
pecting trouble he would have said
something about IL; and we arc conf.
dent that the admiral will communicate
with his own country and with the navy
department rather than the casual news.
paper correspondents in Manila when.
ever be gots into trouble and needs holp
from this government. The entire story
Is absolutely false
In connection with this story there
became current today another 20 the
effect that the Germans werc lingering
about the vicinity of Manila ANA that
Prince Heinrich and Admiral Diedrich
have not withdrawn their ships. but are
near by waiting orders lrom the kaiser
as 20 the PHILIPPINES or as much OF the
archipelago as the iron hst can grasp
II is also reported that Dawy had ad.
vised this government that he expect.
ttrouh.o from the Germans, and hls u1-
pcalad for assistance This, to1. .
streuuously denied by both the war and
navy departments, and the state depart.
mont has received 100 query 90 all from
the hero OF Manila ITO communism
with him through either tho navy on
war department
Tho story originated here and tla
navy officials haFg grown tired denying
IL daily Tor morning and afternoon w.
per. One reason for the r1nHIaHa.u.t
by the war department officials 300 "a
poarablo solution OFF tho difficulties
the.l Knowledge 1i che PECULIAR Gu
Of General Otis, the American military
commander for the discharge ol just
such dut.es-dirlomlt.c and military
as now confront h.m Tine oHrI'. u
confident tlHt f hy discretion and iu
mout q clash with the Insurgents cana F.
avod without losing amy 0t o1r al
vauara. General OU may b. af.f
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
A Texans Gratitude
Praise For the Remedy Which Saved
His Daughter and Two Sons.

There is no theory whatever about what s. S. s. will do No
vague Ler-ay evidence presented in its behalf but the pos
, uucouroyertbo testimony of honorable, upright people
Is not recommended by its propreors only but every
claim made iot backed by the words Of praise of thousands
of reliable people, all the country who have found 10 the
only for real obstinate diseases of tho blood No other
remedy earth tho deep-seated stubborn blood dis
which s. cures because these diseases beyond
their reach s. S. S. is real blood remedy and gets down 20
the very foundation Of all diseases having their origin the
blood and removes every trace Of the faint. 10 matters
what other treatment has failed, s. s. S. will any
Heres testimony which shows beyond question the
Specific 10 from who had exhausted medical skin his
children. and i value be overestmated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

tented church onee each sunday. D.
twice. with one offering Of ave cents.
would galvanize the church finances Of
this country"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15
szresa!xnlnsrSp sz.asraessss,.
:;8S:H6HER~
%V,E9NFE z
SfSSSRsSSs - 'aTL.ssey effpc
The HApPlssr HEART.

Who drives the horses Of the sun -.
Shall lord Il but a day,
Better the iOwly deed we're done.
And kept the humble way.
The rust will find the sword OF famA
The dust will hide the crown:
An. none shall nail 30 high his name
Time will not tear II down.
The happlest heart that ever beat
Was In some quiet breasts
That found the common daylight
sweet,
And left TO heaven The rest.
John Vance Cheney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

Camp WikaT Sept II-1u..e. hs
been received at hadlurtou fog Che
removal of five moro uemaut OF iu-
fantry from Camp Wikoa at ouee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

Gambia, Island o.. Crete. Sept Ii..-
The BASIN Dafauks have consented f1
diAm provided tho.r arms arode.yergd
to the Turkish authorities,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

NV York. s1rt II--AIt6r's Ion
duras syndicate will dissolve. Tho gov.
ornmcnt BIAS made too much trouble
for IT,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

when my oldest son, Richard. was
quite young, he had a severe attack Of
brain fever which left him IN q very feeble
condition Several large risings appeared
ON DIS face and shoulders, and before long
they became obstinate running sores.
They continued fl grow worse though be
was treated by che best physicians, and
'Hr more than four years the sores
.au..a untold suffering All kind. OF
------ md n-n-----. Mnrn u--d. Mul lheE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-15

Oh. s.a.aeh knowing .-a experience The great virtue 90.
Be r gave I I. a4 seven bottles cured hm sound hHa
N' ' 'U ....... U.. been excellent ever SINCE HNil-
N' '. done 1HH. ..rmy family chat feel comre .n, l'
Judge ~. is mrr aI d.. not hesitate o declare DO 90 Doe tAn
uat blood m.lg 4a.. or. d. NchrNET,
"D.coy, Parker Coo, Texas.
10 s dangerous 20 experiment. with blood diseases Their. H
only ono euro for n and all other remedies only neraH"
tho disease and rond0r moro difficult S"llts en.
6. 5. SD aeeompa at what no other remedy com. N
goes down to theyoy bottom of all blood diseases and cures pore
manenty obstinate dp-saated cases which ore beyond 0
reach of other remedies It never fails TO cure scrou.a
Catauh, Eczema rheumatism Cancer Totter Sores Dic0r,
or any othcr form of blood trouble SIS s purely vegetable
and % tho only blood remedy guaranteed TO contain not -
uclo OF mercury, potash or any other IMMORAL
Books blood and skin diseases mailed FREQ TO all by tho
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta Ca.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
Colonel.

An old soldier said to A HERALD
man this morning: 81 suppose that
the HERALD has neither time nor
space to squander upon such political
pariahs as Attorney D. A. Richardson
who is now posing in ''Tbe Tines as a
roper-in for the democratic party of
this county. by order of that redoubt-
able warrior r. F. Campbell, late col
onel of some gallant regiment, regular
irregular, volunteer, militia, or
bashibazouk whose mum Der and arms
are unfortunately unknown to the
state of Texas or the war department
at Washington and hence the heroic
Kernel will not be mention d in
American history as a defender in
arms of our institutions and fag."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07

Wisconsin will also choose ten con-
gressmen and legislature which will
select the successor of United States
Senator John L. Mitchell
Colorado has it's usual bitter fgh
on, the republicans having full state
ticket headed by Henry r. Wolcott,
brother of the senator. The anti
Teller faction of the party put up an
opposing ticket, but later withdrew it
and indorsed the most Of the regular
nominees. An idea of the
way in which the parties are split up
may be gained from the statement that
the ballots to be used in Denver to-
morrow contain the emblems Of
twelve distinct tickets. Colorado
chooses but two congressman this year
Nebraska republicans have put up
M. L. Hayward to oppose Governor
Holcomb. Six congressman will be
voted for and also legislature that
will be called upon to choose success
or to Senator Allen, whose term ex-
pires next March.
Aside from these the gubernatorial
contests present no phase OF special in
terest. In Tennessee the opposing can
didstes are Benton McMillin, demo-
crat, and James A. Fowler, republi-
can.
In Pennsylvania, where the cam
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
VOL. XVIII, NO. 252.

cratic ticket to be made part of their
ticket would have bad effect as far as
they had to depend upon the judge for
the arrangement OF the ballot. Each
OF the four expressed themselves as in
spired with that belief.
Judge Harper at once
conferred with G. r. Morehead and he
in turn saw his dupes. An und erstand-
ing was arrived at that, as the rene
gades could not be recognized as the
republican" representatives without
danger of having the entire vote of the
city set aside, they would name the
ticket REPUBLICAN black and tan" and
print it on the ballot next to the dem
ocratic ticket, fooling what republl-
cans they could.
A meeting was suggested to carry
out the pretensions of fairness and ex.
Collector Davis marched Dupe Rich
ardson up to it to betray the party of
which he had a few days before sought,
through its committee, recognition as
delegate to its convention, upon q
verbal proxy.
Neither General Malloy, the chair
man of the republican central commit
tee, nor G. M. Murry, the chairman of
the republican campaign committee,
was asked to be present to answer the
claim made by the democrats through
so there was no one to say
nay to the democratic schem..
After the meeting adjourned the s'old
man" dropped around to Richardson's
Office and asked him If he succeeded in
getting his ticketon. Richardson very
joyously described how the plan had
gone through like clockwork just as
planned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
HOBSON is GRIEVED
Because of the Loss OF the Infanta
Maria Teresa.

NEW, YORK, Nov. 7.-Lieutenant
Hobson is inconsolable in the loss OF
the Maria Teresa. The Teresa Is now
presumably at the bottom of the sea,
and he believes there Is absolutely no
hope of restoring her.
Hobson says: 81 would rather have
seen any of the big ships of our own
service lost than the flag ship OF Ad-
miral Cervera, but suppose the bonn
bardment to which she was subjected
at the hands of our gupners must have
weakened her,
WASHINGTON, Nov. TN view OF
the loss of the Maria Teresa, Secreta-
ry Long is considering the advisability
of making an attempt to raise at least
one of the other Spanish
vessels sunk off Santiago, though as
yet no definite action has been taken.
Public sentiment and the prestige it
would add to the navy seems to demand
the attempt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
THE RACES.
The Crowd At the Park Was SmalIg
But the Sport Was First Class.

A small but enthusiastic crowd wit
messed the races at Washing gton park
yesterday afternoon. Fine races were
run and the spectators we're well enter
tanned.
A movement is now on foot to get up
q program for Thanksgiving day that
will eclipse anything of the kind yet
given by local turfmen at the park.
Sunday afternoons races were as
follows:
First race, gcntlemen's reodsters,
Times purse S25. S15. to winner, $40 to
second; five entries three starters.
Won by Dsguerre's horse in l minute
and 2S4 seconds.
Second, quarter mile dash, east EI
Paso road house purse of S5; three en-
tries, three starters won in 2S4 seconds
by Sanders Bay Breen.
Third race, half mile dash; three
entries, two starters, won handily by
Dun Jack in one minute.
Fourth race, q match race at 81 fur
longs between Bay Breen and Bucer-
ro's horse for purse of $40 was won
by Bay Breen in 81 seconds.
The fifth race was between COW po-
nies and was one fourth mile. The
purse was 81 so. It was won by Harry
Carr's horse in POI seconds (oficial), SO
the judges announced that the worlds
record was broken.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
THEY CAN NOT VOTE
Members Of the Second Texas Will
Be DlSfrdnChised.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 7.-Keen iu-
dignation exists among members of
the Second Texas regiment, volunteer
infantry, in camp in this city, because
they will not be permitted to vote to-
morrow.
The law passed at the last session of
congress permitting the volunteer
army to vote in the field, it is claim
ed, cannot be enforced in Texas be-
cause of distractions in the state con-
stitution. A ruling to this effect has
been made by the state attorney gen.
eral.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
Requisitlon Papers Honored

Governor Otero has honored requisi
tion papers issued by the governor of
Texas, and issued mandate for the
arrest of Geronimo PARA. wanted in
Texas for murder. PARA is serving a.
term of imprisonment in the New
Mexico penitentiary and had he be-
haved himself his terri would have ex-
pired on November 9. but it will be
some time new before he will relesed
Captain John r, Hughes, of Troop
ID, Texas state rangers, is named in
the papers as the agent for the state
OF Texas to make the arrest and take
the prisoner back for trial.-Santa Fe
New Mexican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-07
A Mexican Shot,

At O'Clock Sunday morning Fran
cisco Rodriguez was shot by Juan Cha
vez.
The shooting occurred on Stanton
street near the canal and only one shot
was fired. The bullet broke Rodri-
gueZ' right arm and lodged in his
abdomen, inflicting a painful, though
n OF fatal wound.
Chavez was arrested and locked up
and Rodriguez was taken to the hospi-
tai. The wounded man says that Cha
vez atte mpted to swindle him out of $5.
and the fight resulted from the trans
action.