davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
TWO IRRIGATION PROJECTS FOR
NEW MEXICO ARE PLANNED.
business Men of Santa Fe Organize n
Merchants Association and Elect
Their Officers

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 15-TerritoriaI
engineer Vernon L. Sullivan has ap-
proved two important projects One is
for an irrigation system 70 reclaim
$4,000 acres at Stanley, southern Santa
Fe county, by furnishing water twice
year for irrigation TO the dry farmers
who have taken up al the land under
the proposed system when VIII consist
OF two dams that will impound the
floodwaters Of Armijo arroyo and
tributary. forming two lakes holding
1000 acre feet Tho applicants were
H c. KinseI and J. NJ Reeves The
project is to develop 5000 horse power
from the falls OF the Rio de la Casa.
tributary of the Mora on the Pecos
forest reserve in Mora county. The di-
version dam and plant will cost $780,
000- The applicants are John J. Lau-
bach, William Harper, W. J. Benjamin
and W B. Bunker of Las Vegas
Local business men have organized
the Santa Fe Merchants association
with L. B. Vickroy as president; Adolf
Seligman, vice president; Leo Hersch,
secretary; Nathan SaS9, treasurer: A.
T. Koch, corresponding secretary; Vol
ney L. Howard. attorney, who together
with James L. Seligman, T. X Winter
and J. B. Wood were also eleted d.
rectOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
Geo. A. Mansfield & Co.
2O6 Mesa.
Get the Habit Pay Cash
LAGUNA COTTON CROP WILL
SURPASS EXPECTA HONS.
First Grapes From Coahuila Shipped TO
Cuba-Former Resident Ries-More
Music for ToTreou.

TorTeon, Mex, Aug. 15.-After an ex-
animation of the conditions in the La
guna district, Walter Fogarty, a promi-
nent machinery man of San Luis PotoSi.
and considered an authority on cotton,
reports that the hacendados in this dis
trict have not been materially hurt b.
the drouth, and he declares they will
have as good if not better crop than the
one last year.
While the continued dry weather has
been the source of considerable disap-
pointment to the big planters, they in
reality have little about which TO COM
viii have as good a year as they ever
had.
Though the ut around Torreon will
no doubt sustain a loss of several mil
hons of pesos, there Is a large part OF
the district which has had plenty of
water, and the general average for the
district Will be raised thereby. CCnse-
guently business conditions of this sec
ton wall not suffer to any great ex-
tent.
}. VI. Gonzalez, industrial agent of the
COmpania Mexicana de Express, esti-
mates the expectation of grapes from
Coahuila this year to be something like
10000 crates. For the first time in the
been shipped to Havana, the first ship
ment consisting of some 100 crates.
Ing. Leandpo Fernandez. minister OF
communications and public works IN
president Diaz's cabinet, was here on
his return In his private cur from a visit
to the Paonas hacienda In Durango and
TO his brother, governor Estevane Fer
nandeZ, of that state While the min
lister was here he was shown considerable
attention by the citizens.
Active work has been commenced upon
the installation of the bowling alleys
in the .Torreon Foreign club, and when
completed they will be among the finest
aleysfin northern Mexico. An adjoining
bidding was leased fo1 the purpose.
Word was received here of the death
in a sanitarium at Columbus, Chic, of.
S. J. Breen, formerly of this city. He
is survived by wife and son In Tor
reon, and a sister, Miss NJ L. Breen, OF
Mexico City
Alex. Campbell, conductor on the l.
at Gabriel station, between TorTeon and
Durango. While attempting to board
the train as it pulled out of Gabriel, he
was pushed aside by peon and fell, his
head striking the ties. He was badly
bruised, but reports from Durango are
to the effect that he viii be able TO be
around in a week or so.
From now on TorreOn will have three
hand concerts each week IN the Plaza de
ATmas. on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day nights. This change Is realty
appreciated by the people, as the places
OF amusement here are very scarce
Torreon is TO have a new moving
picture show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
QUAY COUNTY NORMAL
CLOSES THIRD WEEK
Many Visitors Attended; Irrigation
Proposition Again Taken Up;
Railroad Agent Goes to
Canada.

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Aug 1S.-The third
successful week of the Quay county
teachers normal ended with So teachers
in attendance A feature of the week
was the reception of superintendent
Cramer, ar which more than 800 were
present. A program was rendered:
Miss Rosa Simpson, piano selection;
Miss Mayme Oaks, reading: Miss Fern
Severe, solo; Miss Myrtle Mckenzie, pi-
ano selection; Miss Celia Shearer, read
ing; Miss Ruth Aber. solo; Miss Anga
Elder, piano selection; Miss Sarah u
mer, reading: Refreshments were
gram.
Professor r. R. Larkin. Of Las We
gas, was a visitor at the normal. A. l.
Anderson was also there. Rev. L. Guy
Ament, of Tucumcari, addressed the
round table. a new feature of the nor
NAL. Rev. ]. ". Campbell read a pa
per on Hopes Harvest"
Mrs Floyd Bess was hostess at Cald-
wells cafe. Professor c. NJ Light, Miss
Sarah Umler and superintendent era
mer were among the guests.
Miss Jennie Eads, of Hobart, Okla
Is visiting superintendent Cramer and
his mother. and enjoying the institute
Mrs Edwin Cady and son, Edwin.
have gone for an extended visit to Mrs.
Cady's former home in Missouri
Oscar Sandusky has let the contract
for new building on First street.
Attorneys Davidson and Heater have
moved theiT offices into the corner
rooms of the International Bank build
ing
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson have re-
turned to their home in Tucson, AriZ.
Mrs Johnson who has been in poor
health for several weeks, has entered
a sanatarium at that place.
Clint Rethorford, who for several
years was in the harness and sad
dlery business here, has loated in the
same work in Denver
Walter Purdin is moving his fixtures
from the Lobby building into the room
formerly occupied by Clint Rethor-
ford.
Miss Norena z Hughes, of West, y.
NJ. and Warter H. Tompson. OF Carls-
bad, were married in the presence of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
ESTANCIA SAVINGS
BANK is SOLD
Oklahoma Man New PreSi-
dent-NOrmal School in
SesSiOn-Building.

Estancia, n NJ, Aug. 15-The Estan-
cia Savings bank changed hands when o.
A. Fisk of Talala, Okla, purchased the
controlling interest of \. j. Green, and
was elected president. Mr. Fisk has been
president OF the Talala First State bank
for several years. He will arrive in Es-
tancia1 in a few weeks and the faInily
will move in the cement block cottage,
which was also purchased of Mr.. Green.
The annual session of the Torrance
county normal convened here, with coun-
ty superintendent Burt manager, am
Mrs. Nora Brumback of Mountainair
conductor.
Eugene Forbes has sold the Willard
Record to Mrs. Doe Pedrick. Mr.. Forbes
and family have gone to Weatherforc,
Okla
L. B. Stern has returned TO Albuquer-
que after spending several DAYS here,
buying hides and wool.
living two miles north OF Estancia and
J. NJ Shaw, a prominent raDchman,
Mrs. May Philips were married at the
residence of j. II. English of this city
Dr.. +. Evans and wife of POnca City,
Okla, are here looking over the valley
with the view of locating
I. K. Lookingbill of Corona was here
several days last week on business. He
is assisting contractor Epier of Estan
ca, who has the contract to pit up the
he wschoolhouse at Corona
- ]. P. Porter has returned from CARR
zozo.
Geo. Fugat and John Lee have returned
from Albuquerque.
Mrs. c. A. WEIGH has returned to her
home in Chicago, after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bershue of the Valley hotel.
H. Fl. Stiewig and John Meador have
gone to Dickson county, Texas.
Miss MaIlde Hancock, who is employed
in the Santa Fe schools, has returned
there, after spending her vacation with
her parents.
J. D. Odom has gone to Frederick,
Okla, for a visit.
/. A. Dye has returned to AFburuerr1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Elgin have gone for
a visit with relatives in MO6erly, Mo.
Jas. Walker and J. N Bush are re-
building the telephone office buildino
which was partially destroyed during |
the recent fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
CHIHUAHUA AMERICANS
CHARITY ORGANIZATION
Assisted Many Destitute Persons During
the Past Year; the Society Has
Money Hand.

Chihuahua, Mex, Aug. 13-It is just
about one year since the Chihuahua Re
lief society was organized The society
has had fifty members who have con-
tributed the membership fee of five
pesos
A former relief society which had
lapsed, leaving in the Chihuahua In
vestment company a balance OF $94.74,
turned this amount over to the new
organization. With the so memberships
this gave the society total receipts to
the amount of S344-74. The society has
undertaken the relief of six cases OF
distress during the year, expanding in
this way S197. The incidental expen-
ses for the year amounted to $3.50. max
ing the total expenditures s206.50. The
society has in the treasury S13S.24.
Two were sick men. who were assist
ed TO their homes IN the United States,
two women out OF employment were
helped back TO the United States aid
was granted to bury two Americans and
destitute family was relieved
The officers Of the society are: c. NJ.
Leonard, president; Philip Baber, vice
president; W. G. Coxhead, secretary and
treasurer, and Otto Kuck. director.
The following have been members the
past year: D. W. Shanks, Fred Pot
hast, Dr. E. L. Commons. B. F. Wright.
R. Riser. J. tombstone, F. J. Langan.
Herbert Williams, F. z. Beecher, c. B
Richardson r. n. Dudley, Schuyler Law
renee. r D. McCausland, H. Lawrence
c. X Cole, c. NJ. Leonard. E. A Leon
ard, Henry Harries, P. A Hutchins,
]. w. Carter, H II. Morehouse, W. G.
Coxhead. Philip Baber, Otto Lemberger,
G. A Morrill,, Thos. Dale, A F. De-
Smeth, VIM. Dale. Jas. D. Eaton, L
Nordwall H Nordwald, H c. Ferris,
l. O. TAYLOR w 7 OufRlev DR.
Haffner, c. c. Harris. w. S. Benton
Dr. W. F. Shaw, D. B. Gillies, E. 8.
Plumb. II. A Eye, J. Knowley, J.
Brooks. w. c. Winnegar, S. G. Burns,
G. c. Mcguire. II. W. Edmondson, z. W.
King, A L. Loder. L. J. Keena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
VAN HORN PREPARES
FOR OLD SETTLERS
Odd Fellows Picnic a Dis
tinct Success, Many Wis
itors Attending.

Van Horn. Tex, Aug. I5-The Odd
Fellows barbecue here was the crown
ing event of the season and many were
the praises that they received in this,
their first blowout, given by lodge No
IA, which was only organized this
spring.
The goat tieing contest wos won by
Ted Bean, one minute; John Marine
second, time one minute, 20 seconds;
Sug Cummins third, one minute. 80 sec
onds, for roping and tieing two goats
Claude Jones won the boys 40 yard
dash Epsy miller, a lad of IA years,
won first place in the mems so yard
dash. in which there were about a dozen
participants.
The cigar race, the most interesting
of all. was won by John Marine in
rs seconds, and Birdie Bristow came
second. The riders were to run SO
yards. dismount, get a cigar, light their
cigar and return
The old mems race was won by Phil
Stevens with D. Taylor second, so yard
dash: time, six seconds.
There were visitors from neighboring
towns, among whom were Tom Smith
and wife, Mr.. Lester, wife and family,
Guy DeVillineaux and family, Mr..
Stockholm, and Chris Walker and sew
eral other from Lobo.
Buck Bounds and family, Guy Bounds
and his sister. Miss Fannie, from ALA
moore, Tex. II. c. Jet and Mr.. Hadley,
from Torbert, R Durrill and family
from Wild Horse Station ranch; Mrs.
Queen, Misses Black, Sierra Blanca;
Misses Mills, Richburg, Feeley and Row
ley from the oil well town of Plateau,
Jim Daugherty, VIII Neil and John Ste
phens from the figure 2 ranch.
The old settlers reunion will take
place on Aug. Is instead of the 2Sth and
will last two or more days. Commit
tees on arrangements was appointed
and everything viii be in readiness for
e great big time with all kinds of
amusements similar TO former occa-
sions and this is planned to be the
greatest of all
9. Z. Kelly, county treasurer, has
been down several days looking over
the oil situation out at the Mann well.
He viii return to FL Paso this morn
ing
John Mann was in from his oia we'll
and says the drilling is still progressing
with good indications of oil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
soLoMoNyILLE PERSONALS.

SolomonviAe, Ariz-. Aug. 15.-Ph.
Prudential has returned from Las
Cruces, n. NJ, where he had been on i'm
portant business.
Under sheriff Richardson killed dog
on the street that was suffering from
rabies.
Mrs. Mollie Stevenson of Douglas is
expected on a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Nash.
The large steam thresher passed
through town. II is drawn about the
country by the engine that furnishes
the power.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Parks of Clifton
are down on a visit to their sister, Mrs
Frank RinggOld, and Messrs. Charles W.
and Howard Parks.
Thomas DOnahue has finished his
work at the court house for the new
county of Greenlee and returned TO his
home in Morenci, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
BISBEE EXPERIENCES
VERY HEAVY RAINFALL.
Explosion In Cigar Store Injuries Woman
Rifle Club to Commence Practice
Paw Dav for Miners


Pay Day for Miners.
Bi5bee, Ariz., Aug. 15.-A heavy rain,
accompanied by hail, fell here. The wa
ter from the hills rushed down Brewery
avenue, preventing traffic for some time.
No damage is reported
A motor is the depot cigar store be-
came overcharged with electricity during
the storm yesterday The result was an
explosion which injured Mrs. l. C. E.
Adams, who was in the store.
Jim Manihan, a wouldbe cripple So
fc1ting money, threw away the cane
upon which he leaned and walked to Jail
after being sentenced to 20 days impris-
Onment on n vagrancy charge.
The Bisbee Rifle club viii begin prac-
ticing rapid firing next Sunday for the
expert craftsmanship buttons.
The Copper Queen paid its employees
Saturday and the merchants of Bisbee
say it was the best day for business
they nave experienced for several months
past
A large number of cattle have been
imported from Sonora during the last
few days.
Work will be started in repairing the
track of the Warrent District Driving
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
FIRST MEXICAN MISSIONARY
LEAVES COE.ONIA DURHAM
missionary Visiting in Norway: Ccloufs
Diaz Man Trown by HosSc and
InjUred-Infant Dies.

Colonia Dublan, Mex, Aug. ia
party was given in honor of Andres
Gonzales. who left for a two years
mission TO the City of Mexico. Andres
Is the first Mexican missionary ever
called to fill a two years mission.
Inc little baby of ArweIl Pierce Of
Cfudad Juarez died
Nielse Larsen who is on a mission to
Norway, has been quite sick He is
better now and is expected home in
few months. Before leaving for home
he will visit his early home in Den
mark
Mrs Patten and daughters are in
Blackfoot. Idaho John Patten and
family will return with them
Martin Jarvis of Colonia Diaz. while
wrestling with a large steer, got his
horse tangled up with the rope and was
thrown to the ground; the horse falling
upon and bruising his leg badly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
DEMOCRATS OF QUAY COUNTY
NAME THEIR DELEGATES.
Voting Is Brisk and Prohibition and
Other Local Issues Enter Into the
Issues of the. Campaign.

Tucllmclri, \. NJ, Aug. 15.-The Dem
five delegates to the statehood conven-
ton at Santa Fe, was held in QUAY
county Saturday. Voting was brisk, the
prohibition question and. in the city. GER
tain reform measures which have been
advocated by some of the candidates,
aiding to effect the result. OF 10 can
didates for nomination in the county,
it appears that the following have re-
eevied the nomination.: D. B. Roark,
Prairie View, 347 votes; c. c. Davidson.
Tuc1mcari, 302; W W. SIayes, Tucum-
carl, 270; z. F. Saxon. T1cumcari, ZIG;
j. L. House, House, 100. The rains have
delayed definite information from some
of the smaller districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
NOGALES FARMERS ARE
MOVING TO HERMOSILLO
"omen'S Auxiliary Of Santa CRUZ Club
Entertains Nocales Folk: Enter
tain Many Visitors

Nogales, Ariz.. Aug. 15-It is said
that many American settlers are taking
up agricultural land near Hermosillo.
and that the big ranches are being cut
UP into smaller farms. There is plenty
OF water. and berries, fruits, grains and
ABOUT ali vegetables can be grown.
The hoStesses for the Women's auxiI-
larry to the Santa Cruz club were mes
danes O'Connor. McCurdy, Noon and
Miss Rachel Mix. The entertainment
provided for. the occasion was His
Sweethearts"
MI and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Han
nioal. No, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. T. J. Wylie, here.
w W. Main is in Nogales from South
1'akoTa, the guest of o. K Franklin and
family.
MI and Mrs ". J. Newman and chill
dren have gone to Wisconsin to spend
several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
JNO. VI. WYATT, Cashier.
Office OF


H J..
z.
+ M W4Afo Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. Is, 10
NJ
We regret to advise the destruct on by
fire Yesterday morning Of the bui lding
used by temporary quarters during
the cons true ion Of our new building.
Our vaults intact and stood the fire
in good shape but account Of dangerous
standing walls and debris viii CHI must be
removed, it will be two three days
before gain entrance. Our stock
Of sta tionery, furni ture and fixtures
was completely lost. Having secured the
furni ture formerly used by the Natl onal
Bank Of Commerce we're enabled to open
for business this morning usual in the
Fewel building Ell Paso street and
ask our FIR ends and toners to indulge
US for any little delays in handling
their business until we gain access
to our records and secure stat onery.
Work on seven story fire proof
banking room is going rapidly forward
and we hope to occupy IL in very short
while.
Very truly yours,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
TEXAS CONFEDERATE REUNION

McGregor, Tex, Aug. 15.-All prep
aratlons for the state and county Con-
federate Veterans reunion TO be held
here from August Is to 10 inclusive,
nave been completed. On the last two
days 1t is expected that rs many as
$4,000 persons will be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
RAILROAD BRIDGE WASHED OFT

Dalhar, Tex, Aug. 15.-At 5 o'clock
today the Canadian river bridge on the
Fort Worth and Denver road went out
and all passenger trains are detouring
by way Of Amarillo, Tucumcari and
Dalhart There are heavy floods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

Let us suggest dainty frozen dessert.
Phone the Elite an tir,,~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
The Commencement

of satisfaction is when you COM
menoe to have your tailoring done
here. If you have never worn one
OF our suits or Overcoats, you can
not know how much wear. fit and
stylish construction we give. We
build garments for the most par
ticular people in Ell Paso, class
of trade that knows when a suit
is perfectly made. Our tailoring
costs no more than the ordinary
kind. Let us make your next suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
t. NJ. WINGO, President.
The American National Bank
Capital and Surplus 100000
DIRECTORS.

RICHARD CAPLES,
II. J. DONAU,
W. J. HARRIS,
z. MOVE.
A. SCHWARTZ,
T. NJ. WINGO.
JNO. N. WYATT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
BAKE OVEN TREATMENTS 81

This ia the Last week you viii
have an opportunity 20 take ad.
vantage Of the Half Rates that are
being made by the Famous Special.
lists. Loughney 4 Loughnoy. ihis
offer ending positively on satur
day Of this week Thoac calling AZ
the office and enrolling this week
wlii receive these wonderful treat
fasuis at exactly Half Price. or
o. n treatment Anyone Who 10
suffering from rheumatism or
stomach. Liver. Kidney. Bowel or
kindred trouble. should not fail TO
call this week Consultation IL free.
and these men wiil tell you exact.
ly what they can do for you. There
Ia a large corpa Of highly trained
nurses who give all patients every
attention while taking treatments
The offices Of Loughncy a Tough.
ney are located In the Peoples
Savings Bank Building. at the cor
ner Of Second Az. and Piko St.
with hours from a m. to 6 =. m.
Sundays from 2 20 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
PULLMAN STUDENTS PACK
GALLERY; BREAK UP SHOW

seven persons occupied seats on the
lower floor
The shows manager said 90 be q
native ri THE county. came before
the curtain and denounced the boys
~ the college
= attended THE college few
years ago and have been ashamed
81 It ever since. be raid
Before be could proceed further
the students began 20 boot aud
finally he retired The ieering CON
iinuod until u was announced that
the performance had been called off
The money was returned 90 the
spectators The students then made
an organized search Tor the man
aEeF. but he had disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
-@y~-~s~~s~-@-~-~~-~-~s~ ~~~Ne~~s~s~~~~~~~Nses
TREASURY DEPART MINT.


TREASURY DEPART MINT
April ~, iste
OILS FoK O. HEFESCE CUTTER
SERVICE SEALED pHOFuHAf-a FDH
Supplying IiufalfatluE and ighgicntiuE
ollie - sssrrsH u the r. b revenue cutter
service AZ porte 90 she Faeifie coast and
Honuiuia. z M delivered on board said
aAarls at sHrh times ard in such Qaans
titles 80 n1aF an required duriaE TIE fiscal
PEER sndins Jane 81 1871. VII ts ref
rsiFVd ne The Treasury Department. ii.
Flsfen Mafeaue CAftrg Service. sntii
o'clock o "a Thufsdsy Nay 70. 1919.
90 shirh time and Fiaes ihsy Nlil bs
rahifriY opened schedule ~ nils re-
qairrd and iiEf 20 ports as Which dsiiv.
efB 10 GO De- made. with rtipuiaiianA ard
form Nf pros anal Will hf furulnnsd upon
application ta the Fsrthaa4us officer.
n n g q. Arpraissrs buildinE. san
franefsg0. Cal. 90 60 senior Captain y
o. Feiay a ~ q g. Port Townsend.
Waah- A separate bld u41 ALEC ~ re-
feired and opened si fhs same time ana
place for delivery Al al ports where 90
uaag be required on fhr Atlantic Golf
and Pacific coasts. fhs Great Lake,. Hau-|
afuiu Y a. ard San 1unn. Porte Rico
The fiEht u reserve 81 60 reject anF or
az bida Hnd 10 waive deferiA u m IL
deemed for the Interests 81 thr Govern
meat 90 90 do Proposals. shuuid he ln-
dorssd "rfopossir Tor furniNhing oils fof
a. 81 IeVenae cutter Service
fsfEurdf C. 10 NfLLEH
Assistant Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
BRIDGE FOR
SMITH COVE

United States Senator Piles ycs-
tsrday wired from Washington that
the war department bad given per-
mission 20 bridge The Smith Cove
waterway Immediately thereafter
city Engineer Thomson stated that
he would have plans fur a temporary
bridge prepared Tor submission 10
the board o. public works Friday
The bridge will open considerable
tide fIat property. making u ac~
cesslbie and available for Hew man
usacturinE and other Industrial en-
terprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
G0HL CASE
TO JURY

MoNTEsANo. wn, May IL
Arguments In the trial ~ William
Gohi for the murder 81 Charles
HadhefK wili b. completed this aft,
ernoon. and the cass will 10 10 the
jury J A Hutchinson. attorney
Tor the defense. took up the entire
morning for his argument, Tho
jury was restless and appeared
anxious FOR the arguments "a cease.
That the defense expects eonyic.
ton and Is already planning gof az
appeal seems evident They admit
that they believe they have excel.
lent grounds Tor a reversal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11
IN
VICE CRUSADE

Tho Anti.Yiee association com.
mitlec IN charge Of the war being
made on the restricted district. ias,
night decided tina, Injunction suits
would be filed Ia the superior court
against the owners Of the buildings
ia which the disofderly houses are
located The city will probably
b. made a party 10 the suit The
association viii ask for a permanent
restraining order against the
houses