davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
STANFORD SPRINTfR
RUNS 100 IN ::lO.2
II. e. SfOiz Makes Remarkable
Fast Time i'm Teeth of Bitter
Wind
Especial Dispoteh 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb 10
II. Z. Stolz. 09. in spite of bitter cold
wind, yesterday afternoon ran the fast
est 100 yards of the season, breaking
the tape in just shade over HOP
This is a remarkably good showing
considering the short period of train
ing that he has had To show his
versatility Stolz made one attempt at
the broad jump immediately afterward
chaIking up a mark of 20 feet inches
al a result.
The varsity nine will meet ST. Mary's
for the fourth time this season on the
State league grounds in Oakland to-
morrow afternoon.
The opposing teams are listed as fol-
lows:
varsity-Catcher, Bah; pitcher. Glhllan: first
base Ganong: second base. McFadden; sbortstop,
VI. Mitchell; third base. $. Mitchell TaIlsnt or
Jordan; outfelders, 0beaT. Beeger, Chiids, Cass,
Gregg or McGregor.
cox. Leonard: first base, Miller; second base
wilkenson; shortstop, tiuigni or Fitzsimmons;
field, Leonhardt; right field. Wilcox or Guigni
The board of control has selected the
plans for the new track training house
that is to be built to house the run
ners, and it is expected that work will
be commenced within a few weeks.
The building will be a brick structure.
one and a half stories in height. with
a large lounging room and a veranda
stretching the whole. length of the
building.
Only five more games remain to be
played in the handball tournament be-
fore the two successful contestants
will line up for the final game. The
winner of the Waugh Hughes game
will qualify to play H. AIcReady, u, in
the semifinals. Craig will play the
winner of the Higgins Masters match,
and the winner of this game will meet
Mann in the semifinals.
The junior and senior mines will clash
tomorrow afternoon to decide who is to
meet the sophomeres in the game that
will decide the interclass champion
ship.
The two squads eligible arc:
Seniors-Mann Cook Brown. De Bolt. Giesy.
Epson. EveRden, Pohemus, Carson, Parsons and
Rittigstein.
Juniors-Tiedeman ST. John. Peck Swigart,
Waterman Jones, Carraher. Goode, FarDsworth,
Boyd, Langftt aud Small.
Another preliminary track meet is
to be held on next Saturday morning
for the purpose of further trying out
the men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
WOMAN GOLFER
SMASHES RECORDS
Miss Isabella Smith vi axes Two
Rounds of Coronado Course
i'm Total of II
LSpeeiaI Dissa.eh 10 The Calll

Especial DuPoich 10 The Call
CORONADO. Feb. 15.-In the first
match round Of the sixth annual COM
petition for the women's golf cham
pionship Of the Coronado country club
on the links here this morning Miss
Isabella Smith of Evanston, Ill. and
the Anandale country club. Pasadena,
champion OF Coronado last year, broke
all women's records and beat the mems
bogy for this course, making two
rounds in 80 and IS, total of q. The
mems bogy is Is.
This is a feat rarely accomplished by
a woman on any golf course. Her op-
ponent. Mrs. z. r. Williams. also OF
the Annandale country club, returned a
splendid score. A., -, total 81, but was
beaten up and to play.
Mrs T. ". Jackson Of San Diego beat
Mrs. r. :. Sherman of Coronado i up.
Mrs. George Sturges of Chicago and
Coronado beat Mrs Herbert Mum Of
New York. UP and ] TO play, and Miss
Ada \. Smith of San Diego won. ] up
ou 10. holes. from Mrs. J. V. Eliot of
Annandale.
The women who took part in the
qualifying round over IS holes medal
play on Monday, their clubs and scores
follow:
Miss Isabella Smith. Evanston country club.
50: Mrs J. V. Eliot, Annandale. 81: Mrs. +. 5.
sherman. Coronado, So; Mrs. Herbert Mum.
Corona do %: Mrs f. r. Williams, Lake &C.
oers. Wis 50: Miss Ada N Smith San Diego,
81. Mrs f. W Jackson. San Diego, 80; Mrs.
George Sturges. Chicago and Coronado, 100; Airs.
u J. Robert. Mrs. r. ID. Hewitt, Victoria club.
Riverside. and Mrs. Heber Ingle, San Diego, did
not qualify.
The second and seminal round of
match play will take place tomorrow,
Miss Isabella Smith meeting Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Sturges being matched
against Miss Ada n. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
IntercIasS Field Meet At
St. Mary'S

The college classes at ST Mary's wiz
hold an interclass field day Friday aft
ernoon ia the stadium Aside from the
manifestation OF healthy class rivalry.
The meet is intended TO bring out some
new aspirsnts for track honors and to
test the worth OF The present track
squad
Contrary TO the usual order Of things,
The freshies this year stand an excellent
chance OF securing first place in the
intercIasS meet.
Francis Clinton, recently elected yell
leader at st. Mary's, has selected Harty
simpson and Edward Rearden for mis-
assistants.
The athletic association OF St Mary s
COLLEGE has Cancelled All engagements
for saturday afternoon in order that
the entire student body may be present
1T the basket BAH game between the
local varsity and the quintet from
"a nta Clara college
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
ANCIENT STITCHERY
is NOW A LOST ART
Pieces of Marvellous Embroidery
of Another Century Shown

Whatever the cause may be lack of
leisure, lack of interest or something
else, certain it is that the art of en-
broidery belongs to another century.
This fact is wildly impressed upon the
mind by recent visit to the exhibit
of artistic embroidery All the mod
ern invention can not hope 10 make a
square inch as perfect as these quilts,
pillow eases and shawls which were
made as long as 400 years ago by men
and women who toiled with their hands
alone. says the New York Tribune.
For the men used to embroider in the
olden times as well as the women.
Many a time they worked on the finest
linens and silks, with only the uneven
This exhibit means" said the
curator of the museum. mot only hours
but lives of human toll and labor, and
lost eyesight and crooked backs
In the collection of Prof. Denman
Ross of Harvard university. which he
has given to the college, are samples
of Italian. Rhodean. Russian and India
work, all done in bright reds. with a
close background made with the tent
itch Those from India have pieces of
glass set in with a button hole stitch
and silk tassels in every possible color
around the edge
collection of sleeve bands worn by
the peasants from various lands is of
great interest today, since the patterns
will doubtless be adopted by dress
makers who are making their gowns
in the peasant style.
Those from Dalmatia combine odd.
dull shades in red. brown and yellow
those from Turkey are sewed alike on
both sides, and the Chinese ones have
large flowers in floss silk or scrim. in
vivid reds, blues and greens, or tiny
hsh, men, flowers and beasts inserted
in circles and gayly dancing their way
around the sleeve.
! The peasant lace is no less attractive
than the sleeve borders. a bridal veil
from Hungary is made of the finest net
applique lace, which must have taken
so long TO make that il is a marvel any
man was patient enough 10 wait for the
maiden to finish il. The makers of lace
in Paraguay evidently emulated the
spider in the weaving of their threads.
A collection of shoes in the farthess
corner shows elaborate samples that
put the American products TO shame. y
gorgeous Turkish pair has long point
ed toes that curve upward and are
tipped with. a huge silk fringed POM
pons. They are covered with gorgeous
beadwork. but, even so. they are
eclipsed by the red velvet slippers from
South America that are sewn with sill
Yer threads and inlaid with mother of
pearl.
Among the other curiosities of espe-
ciaI interest are robes of state once
worn by Japanese and Chinese women.
a linen bed quilt covered with sundry
grapes, leaves and flowers by a year
old colonial damsel; Filipino work on
pima cloth, made of pineapple shredS:
some embroidered pictures that look
like oil paintings and two gorgeous
cashmere. shawls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
REFORMS SHAKE EDIFICE
OF TRADITION IN CHINA
Many Modern Ideas introduced
Into Empire

China is fun of reforms: the edifice
az tradition has been shaken violently
II we can trust the Courriere Haipong,
which has just arrived at Marseilies,
and the old Chinese are trembling with
fndi2nation We learn that the min
lister Of justice has forbidden the Chi
nese magistrates from employing tor
ture 10 obtain admissions from accused
persons. The minister of war has COM
handed the viceroys TO no longer allow
foreigners to visit forts, arsenals and
other government departments. But a
greater reform is announced. and that
IS that the minister OF the interior has
decided 20 impose 8 new tax on the
binding of the feet Of Chinese women,
boping By this impost to put an end
10 the barbarous custom. Further. II
: proposed 10 take measures 10 amei-
crate the lot Of Chinese women and
30 suppress the system OF surveillance
ppder which they ike, system OBJ
aiming on the yellow river, which
clogely resembles that OF the Bospho-
rms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Long Signs 0utfielde1
Who Can Hit

Manager Danny Long has signed up
an outielder named Carr whom be ex-
poets to prove a tower of strength to
the hitting department of the Seals
during the coming season.
Carr comes from an independent
league in New York state. His record
last year shows that he hit at a $40
clip in 100 games. He also stole so
bases.
The Seals are taking daily practice
and are rounding into shape. Manager
Long expects serious practice to start
next week He has received nearly all
the contracts from his players.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
"BUG- HOLIDAY DEAD

CINCINNATI. Feb. 15.--James W.
Bug) Holiday, famous as a batter and
outffelder, died after a long illness at
his home here today. Holiday joined
the Cincinnati club in 1889 and played
for 10 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Demarest Easily Wins
From Cutler

The exhibition billiard game in the
Graney last night was won by Calvin
Demarest, who easily trimmed Bert
cutler of Boston geo to So at 1872 balk
line. The Chicagoan, who was in
splendid form, ran out in l0-innings
and scored a high run Of 81. Cutler
appeared to be thoroughly outclassed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
ungame Polo Schedule Complete Woman Golfer Breaks Records
St Peters Lads Champions Flood Benefit Athletics at Stanford
Powell and MemSie Fight
Ten Round Draw

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Lew Powell
of San Francisco and George Memsie
fought a fierce 10 round draw at Maud
Junction tonight. Powell sent Memsic
to the floor in the nth. but was Kissed
for delivering the blow too low
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Boiler Maker May Train
At Auburn Ranch
[SeeeioI Dispatch 10 The Call

AUBURN, Feb. 15.-Wil Jim JEFF
fries establish his training quarters in
Auburn for his coming fight with Jack
Johnson? 1t looks that way. a deal
has Just been closed whereby Charley
Jeflries, who is big Jim's brother, be-
comes the owner of the Jim Carson
ranch. just outside the city limits of
Auburn. 1t is an ideal spot, located on
the Marin county road. with an old
fashioned farmhouse and fruit trees in
front and a wooded hill in the back
ground One can get close to nature
here and live practically out of doors
the year round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
TABLET MARKS VICTORY
SnecinL Di.nntch 10 The Call

BERKELEY, Feb. 15.-California' 5
football victory over Stanford last year
was commemorated yesterday by the
placing of a bronze tablet with the
score and the names of the varsity
PLAYERS on the upper class bepch in
front of North hall. A committee of
seniors officiated al the ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorSed
ICED 10 have the same published. Notices re-
sfricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published o1ce in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Oakland High Defeats
Second u. c.
ESPECIAL Diseateh 10 The Call

Especial Dtseatch 10 The Call
OAKLAND Feb. 15.-The baseball
team of Oakland high school in it's first
practice game of the season, defeated
the University of California second
team on the L. C. campus by the score
of to ,. a return game will be played
Saturday forenoon on the L. C. campus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
BIRTHS

Handle this city. February :, 1910, 10 the
wife of Edgar Dickson Hand. son.
LEECH-Ip Oakland, Cal. January 90 1910,
TO the wife OF Charles II. Leech. a daughter.
MARCY-February u. 1910. to the wife of
Sergeant D. E. Marcy. daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

Classen. Catherine C. S
Connolly, Julia NJ. D
Gordon, Daniel j.. u
German, Elizabeth :. 81
Hanson. Carolina u. -
Harrison. Lewis G.. -
Hollingsworth. Dull
ceDa ........... 90
Huckson, George. =. 60
Keys, Mrs. X. A. Mass J
Lewis, Godfrey l..
Lewis, II. S...... %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
MARRIAGES

wLE-GALBRAITH-In this city, February
II, 1910. by the Rev. Herbert N Beyier,
Ralph Waldo Towie and Georgia lone Gal
braith, both Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

+ Moe. Hjaimar 0. =. -
! holland. Harvey L.. =,
I OFT, Max
Rising. Pref. W. B. ~
Ruffno. Seratirio -. =
Spreckcls, Anna c.. ~
Symnles. Harold -. -
Wardner, Caroline :.
Whitfield. Mary E.. 81
Wilcox. Willard c..
Everett $780,. Card
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Rooms wanted.

To rent your rooms quickly insert
an ad i'm The Calls Rooms to Let
column, Phone your ad to Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
DEATHS

Bacigalupi. Lawrence II
Benson. John 49,. So
Berrybill, Dir. 4. +.
Bertram, Lillian -.
Bose, Sophia 49,. 50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
LOST AND ROT I'D


FROM iiS.s Green St. black AngOra cat lfe-
nlafel: copper eyes. reward A. L. MONIGONf-
ERY. Douglas 1924.
LOST-On Hayes ~. or Golden Gate av bet
67S 2d av Richmond. and 951 Golden Gate
av black patent leather containing
daybOok Of the Jefferson square auto and cas
riage shop. Finder return and obtain suitable
reward
LOST-A passboOk with the HberDia savings
and Loan Society OF san Francisco IA the name
Of FREDERICK GOELER or EMMA GOELER.
No. 3S4-8S7. The Under viii please return 70
bank. Unless same Is returned within i've days
new book will be issued 20 the applicant.
LOST-Lady's brown seal leather purse. con-
tanning SO In gold aud a valuable paper. G5'.
and keys. in Mission st. bet ferry and 18th.
FEB. u; reward. MISS NJ $. ROSE. New-
LoST-crescent shaped pin set with diamonds
aud pearls. one pearl missing AZ the end A
liberal reward will be paid for Information
leading to recovery OF same given az the ONCE
Of the Granada hotel
LOST-Sausalito ferry. sunday morning. ladies'
black handbag containing purse. jewelry and
tickets 10 Columbia theater. s. reward. ".
L. CULVER. Pope Estate Co.. kehl bldg
LpST-StrIur OF gold besdS. IN Van Ness ~.
between HAYES and Eddy SITS. February 10.
Phone Park stlJ9. reward.
Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

Livingston. John W. %
Lomax, Mary E.. ~
Lyman 1900. (IDfant)
Mansfield, K. G. and
Ellen ........ Mass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

THE annual meeting OF the stock holders OF the
KILAUEA SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY
viii be held WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
IS. 1910. at the hour OF II o'clock a. m, at
the office OF the company. 2SS Market At.
froom 210i. San Francisco. California. Cor the
purpose OF electiEg directors for the ensuing
gear and for the consideration and transaction
OF such other business nay come before the
meeting. Transfer books VIII close on Friday,
February IL. 1910. at the hour Of B O'Clock
D. N. By order OF the president
r. ". THOMAS. Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
MEETINGs-spceiaI

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPECIAL meeting VI the members Of the Build
ers Exchange will be held on Monday. Feb
rIiary q. 1910. az I o'clock D. M. az IS0
Jessie St. San Francisco. for the purpose 81
nominating a new board OF directors. By
der OF thu beard. :. II. KENT. President.
JAMES 4. WILSON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

THE annual meeting of the stock holders OF the
Honolulu Plantation Company VIII be held ON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g 1910. at the
hour or IL O'Clock a. M. az the Office OF the
company. 2SS Market St. room 20i. san Frau
cisco. California. for the purpose OF eiectiug
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may cone
before the meeting. Transfer books win close
on FRIDAY. 18th day OF FEBRUARY. 1910,
at 8 O'eleck D. ~ By order OF the president.
W j. MATSON, Secretary.
Dated Fpbruarv a 1910.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16


TIE annual meeting OF the stock holders OF
HAKALAI' PLANTATION COMPANY will he
held on WEDNESDAY. MARCH .. 1919. at
the hour OF u o'clock a. u., az the office Of
the company. 25S Market 81. troom 2ip san
Francisco, Cal. for the purpose Of eleefing q g.
rectors for the ensuing year, and for THE eoif-
siderati0n and transaction Of such other husi-
ness as may come before tire meeting. Tram
fer books will close SATURDAY,. February ~.
1910. the hour OF y o'clock I'd. By OK
DER OF THE PRESIDENT
H. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
Dated February Is. 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
PREACHER HEAD
CLOSES REVIVAL
Dodges Issue by Asserting
That His Attack on Pool
Halls Was Resented.

Wednesday night marked the close of
Rev. Mr.. Heads tent revival.
In his closing service, the evangelist
apparently tried to dodge the issue he
raised when he attempted TO condemn
the amusements at the y. NJ. c. A. He
defended his attack on pool halls and
showed where they had caused the ruin
of many men. Nobody took issue with
him in his attack on the public pool
halls; it Is admitted that they have done
much injury 1t is to protect the boys
from these places that the pool and
billiard tables were installed In the \.
VI. c. a. The preacher read Il letter
from man that told how the man had
gone to a small town to avoid the temp
tatiCns OF a great CITY. and how, after
he had secured a good position, he be-
gan to frequent the pool halls and had
finally got to gambling as result. and
when in need of money, had used some
that belonged TO the company. The
letter stated that he had been restored
and again had fallen into the same
lines. One night while in one of these
places word was brought him that his
wife had died at home while he had
been playing in the hall
Now, said Mr.. Head, that mans
downfall was Matched and originated in
place that the men of this city are so
quick to defend when a preacher says
anything about it.
you may think from the papers, that
everybody is against me in what | have
said about the pool halls. but | have had
a number of men to stop me on the
street ana say that they knew | was
right about it
''And just today. a man who says he is
an infidel and no believer in religion,
came to me and said: Mr.. Head, heard
voIA sermon Sunday night and ] think
YOU are exactly right l have heard the
people saying how hard it is to have a
revival in this city. If YOU could close
ND the saloons and nOol-rOOms. it would
be an easier matter to win the young
men to Christ | know. because in one
place where | held Il meeting we closed
two pool halls during the meeting and
burned the tables, and as soon as that
was done. we had So conversions among
the Young men. In another place we
closed three and had more conversions.
I want to say that | am a friend to the
Young men of this city, and what I
say. | am not saving about them, but
about what they do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
Y. M. G.. A. STARTS
A NOVEL CAMPAIGN
Efforts to Be Made to Sc
cure New Members Dur
ing Fall and Winter.

dash for the south pole Will be
NJ c. A The boys department will be
divided into two teams for the journey,
and flag will be presented the win
ners.
1t is merely novel campaign fund
idea Frank Ross expedition will
leave FL PasO for the frigid south by
way Of New York city, while Nelson
Rheinheimer and his faithful followers
will make the trip via San Francisco.
Every dollar brought in by new mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
Ccnfesses to Many Murders.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 15.-MichaeI Sif-
ton, Polish labOrer who came to Den
yer from Pueblo a few days ago, has
related to chief Armstrong of the Den
yer police remarkable tale of a series
Of murders committed in Pueblo several
years ago. SiftOn claims to be able to
account for a dozen mysterious disap-
pearances and crimes, and alleges that
he did not tell of them before because
Of fear. The alleged crimes. he says
were committed at a boarding house.
The prisoner, an excOnvict, says he was
railroaded to prison by members of a
gang who wanted to get rid Of him.
Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

Der gained will count 40 miles. 1t is
about 5000 miles TO the pole A chart
map will show the location of the
teams during the race
This campaign idea will be launched
at the older boys banquet Saturday
night, the formal opening of the years
work.
The younger boys will dine Friday
night The boys banquets are yearly
institutions at which the mothers rur-
nish the good things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
MISS HABER IN Ell PAso.

Miss Elenor Haber, leading woman
with the original Texas Street Stock
company, which played such a sue
cessful seasons engagement here in
1907, has returned for weeks visit
with her friends. Miss Haber came to
FL Paso from AshevilIe. n. G. having
just returned from an engasement in
Havana, Cuba
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MAJESTIC.

An entire change of program will be
given tonight at the Majestic New
songs, dances, and pretty chorus num-
bers and a comedy full of laughs and
funny situations are promised in "a bill
that will drive duh care away" Two
shows are given nightly-7:45 and 8
o'clock. The prices are 10c and Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
DIR. w. r.. Weeks, chronic diseases.

Union Meeting of Conductors and Train
men.
The o. r. c. and B. R. T. chairmen of
the Atlantic system of the Southern Pa
cific Will meet with the members at
union meeting in Red Mems hall, Satur-
day, September Il, at o'clock D. m. All
members of both organizations are in
vited to attend.
Geo. L. Stockwelli
Chief Conductor Div SO, Or. Z.
c. Farmer, Secretary,
B. +. T. Lodge so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
Panama Has New President.

Panama, Sept. 15.-Li5eral members
of the National assembly have elected
Pablo 4arosemena, FREDERICK Boyd and
Rodolfo Cniari as first, second and third
designates respectively. Arosemena be-
comes acting president for the unex-
pired term of the late president Obal-
dia. All three designates are Liberals
The Conservative assemblymen were
not present at the election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
Cigar Man Assassinnted.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. Isl. F. Easter
ling, head boOkkeeper for Bustillo
Brothers & Diaz, cigar manufacturers,
was shot at West Tampa yesterday by
an unknown man. Easterling was seri-
ously wounded. He has actively repre-
sented his employers in the present eli
gar makers strike