davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

h's machine which was fast fallnf
behind Both men continued TO nl
above the railroad track. Il secmet
as though they feared TO lose It's guild
ing glimmer OF steel rails
Passing back over Jamaica Ora
hame-White had lead ot about Tvs,
miles.
Pausing al the aviation field ths
Engllshman started hIs descent from
a height OF 5000 feet. He came down
In a graceful swoop over the tops OF
the great trees. with the nose OF his
machine pointed downward al an ong-
le OF 40 degrees. As Grahamo-Whltc
had done. De Lesscps came down from
a level OF 5000 feet
Moissnt Had a Little Trouble.
Moisant was tuning mp his newly
bought Bleriot preparatory to max
Ing a start AZ first It's motors did
not sing true. but finally they be-
came 3ttuued and he was of over the
Erand-stand
Fifty miles an hour was the speed
spectators rcckoned he was making
against the cold wind which was blow,
ing about 10 miles an hour. lie cross
ed Brooklyn At an altitude OF 1000
feet To those who had seen Gr1-
hame-White and the Frenchman. ~
did not appear that Moisant's machine
was as steady as theirs. Now and
then II seemed to dip or swing from
one side 10 the other. II Moisaut
was having trouble he did not show
1t. for he kept winginG ahead with
never n lctup in speed.
Reaching the East river, Molsant
swept across 10 the New York shore
and passed almost above the Battery.
Then describing a pretty halfcircle.
he dashed out across the bay and
around the stntue. Above the mas
slve figure he seemed TO stop momen-
tarily. then shot ahead for the return
to the aeradrome Like the two RI
walls who had preceded him. Moisant
had the wind at his back and sped
across Brooklyn at a mile a minute
clip
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

that was mu7derou5 without question
and Il is mere fortune that be was
not Killed. The assabhnt used a knife
and cut hree-iuch cash across the
face and neck Of Simmons II is
thought that the wound f. not ueces-
sarily dangerous. but IL f. very seri-
GUS. The doctor says the man VII
recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30

threatening the life of Brakeman Bert
McGraw OF the Milwaukee while he
was coming to the city last night on
Milwaukee extra freight in charge OF
Conductor G.. A. Bingham. Junkin and
Barter denied the charges but they
were identified by the train crew az
the two men who were hidden in the
box car According to Brakeman Nc.
Graw's story he saw the two negroes
get on the train and hide In box car
He notified them to get off the tram
and he claims that the men threat.
ened to knock out his brains with
some rocks which they said they had
in their possession. They also threat
ened to kill him and the car being
dark he did not attempt to force them
off the train after they had threatened
his life. officer Jack Smith was noti-
fed when the train reached the juno
tion and he placed the two men under
arrest. When searched an opened
knife was found in Junkin's pocket py
Night Sergeant William Maloney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
BENNIE JUNKIN
rs UNDER ARREST
Brother Of Negro Slayer is Charged
With Assault Upon Brakeman
at ottumwa, Iowa.

Acts of brutality seem to run In the
Junkin family. Bonnie Junkin, broth
er of John Junkin, negro slayer, is
charged with assaulting brakeman.
the Ottumwa Courier having the fol-
lowing story:
Serious charges have been fled
against Bonnie Junkin, brother of John
Junkin, the negro slayer and Otto
Barter another negro. The two men
are accused of assault with intent to
commit great bodily injury. Trey
were arrested late last night by OF
ficer Jack Smith who patrols the Mil
waukee Junction. beat and were ar,
raigned before Police Judge Morris.
sey this morning. The men pleaded
not guilty. AS the charge is an indict.
able offense they wiz have their pre-.
lin1inary hearing tomorrow morning.
TIE two negroes are accused OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
WRIGLEY JOINS
EGAN'S TEAM
Veteran Major League player VIII
Finish Season With Packers
Was With ST. Paul.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 30.-"Zeke'
Wrigley. major league star and last
season the peerless second sacker in
the American association has joined
Ned Egan's Speed Boys and will do
all in his power to aid the Ottumwa
boss in coping the rag. Wrigley
joined the Ottumwa club In Burling-
ton Sunday. and the first time he
walked to the plate he drove out a
three sacker which landed near the
Burlington club house. His initial APP
pearance with the Speed BOYS was
welcomed by the twenty Ottumwa
fans who witnessed the game and his
work was pronounced A No. by
them
Wrigley came from st. Paul to join
Ned Egan and his band and his adj
dition will greatly strengthen the
Wrigley is an old major league star
playing the season Of 1904, 1905, 1906
and 1907 with the washington club in
the American league. Last season he
played with st. Paul in sthe American
association, leading all the second
sackers of the league with q high
percentage of .975. He only made
twenty-four boots in the 139 games
played. Although having years of ex-
perience in the national game, Wrig
ley is not an old man nor has been
and Egan was very fortunate in secur
ing his services for the remainder OF
the season.
BY Wrigley joining the team, Jim
ME Johnston who has been playing
the second sack in such clever man
ner, will go to his old position In the
outfield where he shined so brilliantly
with Kewanee last season. Johnston
will play the center field and Senne
has been shifted to right while Sever
cid who has been playing the righ
garden since Finney deserted tht
team, will go back to his old position
behind the bat Manager Ned Egar
believes that the team has beer
greatly strengthened by the addition
of Wrigley and the shifting Of John
ston to the outfeld and with tn
/ pitchers working well it looks al
/ though the Quincy Gems will have t.
1 put up a greet fight II they cop thu
I pennant from Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
Japanese Army Promotions.

In the matter of efficiency reports
and promotions it is noted that in the
Japanese army there is book Tor
each officer, which he is privileged TO
see and In which are recorded remarks
as to his progress and efficiency IN
each rank, SO that 1t Is known whether
he is fit for promotion or not as he
rises in the service; and. consequent
ly, selection committee does not ex.
list In Japan. In this way any officer
would be aware of his chances OF ris'
Ing to high rank, as only those whose
records were good would succeed, the
duffer going out automatically.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
REVERE, NO.
= . . o . = . . . . = = 4

Miss Nellie Cooey, of wayland. re-
turned to her home Sunday after
spending a week with Edna Goldsber-
ry.
Ethel Ray returned to Alexandria
Saturday after several weeks visit
here with relatives and friends
Mrs. Lou Williams and two children
spent part Of last week here in town
Nellie Marsh Is entertaining a
young lady friend from Fl Madison.
o. T. Davidson came last week for
q several weeks stay with his family
Several from here attended the show
at Kahoka saturday afternoon and
night.
Mrs. Loveless left Friday for g
visit with one Of her brothers.
Forest McWhortor came in satur
day for visit with home folks.
Lenna Painter spent Sunday witt
Lucy Hardy.
Dr. Teel Of Kahoka. was over Sat
lurday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
SKIN AND SCALP TROU-
BLES YIELD TO ZEMO.
A Clean Liquid Preparation For Elk
iernaI Use.

O. w. Ellsworth is so confident
that zEMO will rid the skin or scalp
Of infant or grown person OF PIN
pies, blackheads, dandruff, eczema,
prickley heat. rashes, hives, Ivy pois-
on or any other form OF skin or
scalp eruption, that they will give
your money back If you are not salts
fed with the results obtained from
the use OF ZEMO.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment and In every Instance @fere
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in clean,
healthy condition.
Let us show you proof Of some re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you a 80 page booklet how to
preserve the skin
o. w. ELLSWORTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
Trree-EYe League.

coach into the arms of large size
reception committee, consisting OF the
most prominent gentlemen there
abouts, and supplemented by nearly
the entire citizenship OF the place.
It was three mile trip to the ball
grounds over dusty roads and there
was a merry crowd on hand awaiting
their arrival.
Keokuk scored two runs in the be
ginning and were content with one
more after that. merely counting
enough to assure victory,
Belt stated this morning that
Alexander did fair work in the box.
while FARRELL worked steadily too.
Rube had pitched just the day before
and so was not in his best form.
The management of the Missouri
attraction lost about twenty dollars
on the show. but gave the townsmea
some good entertainment IN the base
bail line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
sUBE ALEXANDER
ROBBED BY KEOKUK
Itching for Lancaster He is Trimmed
BY Count Of 8 to Local Play
ers Enjoy Day.

Five straight fo~ Keokuk now. The
lcme boys spent the day in Lancaster
yesterday where such notables as VIII
lam Hall, the c. ampion horse peddler
n this part Of the country has his
leadquarters, and although our old
riend, Ruhe Alexander was doing the
.inging, and his nal, Mr. farrell was
fearing the biz nit. Belts men won, 8
. 1, before a large congregation of
fissourians who honed 10 see their
elbow statesman, Alexander. apply the
trimmings. G. Blueiacket flung for the
ocals.
All the PLAYERS who made The trim
aid they would not have missed #
or anvthirg. and that they enjoyed
re day thoroughly.
Arriving at TIE station at about elev.
70 5000 oAf tte'-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
HAY Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease ard comfort to the
suffering ones. It relieves the con.
gestion in the head and throat ana
is soothing healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar In the yei.
low package. Wilkinson Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
Soak the wicks In Vinegar.

Women who are using oil lamps In
their country cottages may be glad TO
know that they will give brighter
light II the wicks are soaked in vine
gar e.s dried before they arc used.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30

Frail women, women during rnenstrue-
ton, pregnancy or nursing should keep
the bowels well open. Try DR.. Cald-
wells y Syrup Pepsin. At all drug
9sores. 80 cents and II = bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
ARTHUR RADCLIFFE DUGMORE.
Will Deliver Illustrated Lecture big Game Show
ing Pictures of Wild Beasts Taken in Their Native
Haunts at the St Paul Conservation Meeting.

Batteries: Wilets and Casey,
Plank, Krause and Thomas.
At Boston-Hunt pitched his second
game for the locals and they won.
Wagner's hitting helped Boston great
". Lord and Mcconnell. recently
traded to the visiting team for Pur-
tell and Pitcher Smith. were centers
of interest as all were Boston players.
Purtell did the best work of the three
in the field, and Lord at the bat.
RH. E.
Chicago ...... o1O 600 o2o- 8 Q 5
Boston ...... 020 1s1 210--1O 5 2
Batteries: White. Lange and
Payne; Hunt and Kleinow.
New York Cleveland game postpon-
ed; wet grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
Three-Eye League.

Three-Eye League.
At Peoria Dubuque's six errors
combined with Peoria's timely hitting
lost them the game. R. H. e.
Peoria ........ COZ 0f0 3ax-6 /
Dubuque ...... 600 900 1oo-1 5 6
Batteries. jacobs and Assmussen;
Ferris and Boucher.
At Danville- Quiesser's failure to
handle Duffy's single after Wolfe and
ingalls, were on bases in the third,
with starke's bad throw gave Danville
the game. R.H e.
Danviile 1850. oo1 900 ooo-1 6 /
Rock Island -. 0vy 600 000--0 !
Batteries. Duffy and Wolfe; Quies-
ser and Starke
At Bloomington Bloomington lost
q ,istiess game. Ri. E.
Bloomington u. 900 900 o1o--1 I 2
Waterloo ....... 900 300 o0o-S
Batteries: Davidson and Nunne-
maker; Hendricks, Harrington and
Searles.
At Decatur-C rabb twirled mag
nifcently for three innings in. Three
Eye league game played here but
succumbed to general raggedness In
the sixth and seventh. R. II E
Springfield -. 600 oo5 400 9
Davenport 80. 600 900 600 5 ;
Batteries: Laudermilk and Jorn
son; Crabb and Coleman
American Association.
Louisville, 6: st. Paul, I.
/ Toledo, /; Minneapolis, Z.
Columbus 5: Kansas City, 1.
! Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 8.
! Western League.
st. Joe-Des Moines postponed; we
grounds.
Wichita. s; Omaha, I.
I Sioux City, 2; Topeka, !.
( Denver, .; Lincoln, 8. -Four hom'
runs for Lincoln)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
National Leacue.

Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati and Bos-
ton PLAYED eight innings to tie.
when the game was called on account
of darkness. Mitchell's batting was
the feature, he getting two triples
and two singles ont of four times up.
R.H. E.
Cincinnati 800. 90 600 o2-3 II I
Boston 81. 49,. 100 0no OBJ I 0
Batteries: Rowan and Clark: Cur
It's and Rariden.
At ST. Louis ST. Louis took the
first game Of the series. RH.E.
ST, Louis .... 600 300 14x-s 9 /
BROOKLYN $500. 100 100 o11-4 -
Batteries Willis and Bresnahan;
Bell. Desseau and Bergen.
At Pittsburg New York won a
double header by better all around
playing. In the first Drucke struck out
ten men In the second Pittsburg
reached third only twice before the
ninth. Ri. z.
New York ..... 90 600 o1o-2 9 Q
Pittsburg 80. 600 600 1oo-1 10 ]
Batteries: Drucke and Myers; Lie
field, Lever and Gibson.
Second game. R.H.E
New YORK -. o24 oo1 1ox-8 II
Pittsburg ...... 600 goo 0o3-3 -
Batteries. wfltse. Myers and
+ schlei; White. Maddox and Gibson.
j At Chicago Chicago and PhiIadel
+ phia broke even in double header
I Chicago won the first in eleven in
nings. They lost the second. which
was stopped at the end of the eighth
on account Of darkness R H z
h Chicago -. 40 020 001 Of IL
( Philadelphia on 600 $50 oo-5 10
Batteries. Brown Cole, Mcintyre
Richie and King; Moren and Moran
Second game. R.HE
Chicago ..... OH 200 o04 6
Philadelphia 900 100 32-9 II
Batteries: Richie Cole and King
Brennan, Shelter and Doom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30

Not to Be Trusted.
A society made up OF men who obey
because they have to is worthless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30
American League.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Al Washington Washington defeat.
ed st. Louis in both games. Gray out
pitched Hall in the opener. Lake re-
placed RAY in the ninth Of the second
game, with the score tied. A base on
balls. single two more passes fore
ed the winning run over RH. f.
WASHINGTON -. oo1 10 01G-5 10 2
St Louis -. 600 ono 000--0 6 j
Batteries: Gray and Ainsmith
Hall and Killifer.
Second game. r. H. E.
WASHINGTON -. moi 10 110-5 10
ST Louis ...... of0 o1o 101-s 10 3
Batteries: Reisling and Becken
dorf; Paw. axe and STEPHENS.
At philadelphia Detroit won the
opening game Of the series. PlanE
was knocked off the rubber in the
eighth inning Krause, who succeed
ed him, pitched effectively until tht
ninth R. Fl. e
Detroit ....... 500 600 oo2-7 10
! PHILADELPHIA :. coo 100 111--4 6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30

Henry
lice, had
ious inj'
half pa
from thu
dence nd
end Of 7
Kesse
OF cal
OF H. ".
He had
part of
floor in
ed upr
was pr
second
nent y
barrow
bruises
S body.
a plf
Kessel
South
s looked
!. but I'd
served
badly
for Sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-30

Why Some Races Arc Forbidden to
Look Into . Dark Pool Of Water.
The Way Donald Mckay Managed to
Escape the Clutches of the Devil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

Is Of what ii ito the
of
Square Baptist church
the the
of Clement
a is the of
C. o. ckman FTrstM ehodi church
a but He required more of a man,,
Rev Charles FRS byteran church.
imagin they ewings
which
churc
of
-R r. natF frstB pits church
withO $ all
COLOR a wwithou
the L. EastEI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

street viii preach on missionary topic,
ana in the evening there Will be a special
musical program and addresses by va
rious representatives of the church.
Trinity Methodist.
Rev. G. II. Givan of Alamogordo
preached the annual sermon of the mis-
sionary society Sunday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Schiller viii entertain the
women of the church Monday after
noon.
The Wednesday night prayer meet
ing will be under the supervision OF the
board Of stewards.
Friday night the Raraca and Phila-
thea classes will hold their monthly
business and social meeting at the resi-
dencezof the pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. Robert Bruce Smith will return
from Baltimore and hold services next
Sunday.
The Aid society will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Wednesday night prayer meeting
will be led by G. P. Putnam.
First Methodist Church.
The subject for discussion at the
Wednesday night prayer meeting will be
Labor and Rewards"
First Christian Church.
Delegates from Ell Paso to tile New
Mexico West Texas Christian mission
airy conference. at Clovis, n. NJ, will
leave on Thursday. Rev. p. ]. Rice pas
tor OF the First Christian church and
several members of his congregation
will attend The convention was held
in Ell Paso last year.
Houston Square Baptist Church.
The pulpit committee of the Houston
Square Baptist church has several good
men under consideration for permanent
pastor, all OF whom are highly recon-
mended. No decision has been reached.
but it is believed tie church will Sc
cure as permanent pastor a man of
reputation and power in the east. The
pulpit is being ably supplied by Rev.
a. J. McElwain, and, while he continues
as pastor, the committee will take all
the time necessary 10 look the field over
thoroughly.
East Ell Paso baptist
Rev. W. L. Head, who is conducting
a series of revival services at the Ia It
FL Paso Baptist church, will preach
Monday night on the topic, The Fast
Young Man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

C,lipda Merle Hoffeeker
or as a Head. 800. Gilbert NeWsome
o. as a Lady Mary Heermans
on as Beast. George bleier
or as a ball of Fire. George Mold
Glinda's Observation-Disclosures Beat
ty, Mary Hardie, Mathilda Baldwin,
Nancy Edwards. Hilda Light, Aretus
Bradley.
Iunchk ins-David Robertson, Boyd
Patterson. Willie Titsw orth, Bonnie
Noise. Gilbert Newsome, Roliene Tip
ton, Robert Mcpherson. Dore Vaughan,
Vera Werle, Zul4 Houst, Reba Elliot,
Leila Polan, Dorothy Mccullough
Poppy and SunflOwer ChOrus-Lucita
Escajeda, Nancy Edwards, Mary Har-
die, Reba Elliot. Mary Heermans. Effie
Friberg Josephine Roberts, Mildred
Vickers, GenevieTe Beatty, Vera Werle,
Zula House. Leila POlan, Dorothy Nc
Cunough, Grace Wingo Helen Fisher,
Vivian POmerOy, Jennie Mae Davis, Hill
da Light, Aretus Bradley, Mathilde
Baldwin Ella Patterson, Flora Malone,
Alice Jones, Alice Watson, Lola Rob-
ertsOn, Nina Viescas. Kathleen Allen,
Josie Upton, Merle Hoffecker, Emma
Long, Ethel Critchett. Esther Rice, Eva
McCracken. Gladys Schwartz. Mary
Youngberg, Mayme Anderson, Annie
Windberg, Velma Pope.
Curtain speGAaltieS were given by
Lois McChesney, Julia Schuster. Zula
House, Mabel GTayson, John House and
Clair Ruby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
GRANT GILLETTE rs
SUED IN CALIFORNIA
Allegation Is That He Failed
To Pay For Pasturage
of Cattle

Grant Gillette is well known by FL
PasO and Chihuahua people. Following
his famous cattle plunge" in Kansas
and after his residence in Mexico for a
time, he became interested in mines in
different sections of Chihuahua and fire.
quently passed through here with in
vestors and stockholders. OF late moth
ing has been heard from him. the fol-
lowing from Saturdays Los Angeles
Examiner is of interest:
Grant G. Gillette was sued yesterday
in the superior court for a sum closely
aggregating, with interest. 100000
Mr.. Gillette is said to be the spec
tacular cattle dealer, who, some 10 or
II years ago, failed for a very large
sum in Kansas City, and who was aft
erward said to be engaged in affairs in
Mexico. The matter attracted great at
tention at the time
About year ago Mr. Gillette came TO
California. The suit in question grew
out of claims alleged to be due W. F.
Dunlap, of Kansas. and is brought by
attorneys Shankland and Chandler for
Carleton K. Bainbridge, who represents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

''S''. the merrygoround, the natatori u,
and other concessions atIractSu
crowds and afforded the :snli'ir%u anu
grownups alike plenty OF am
and entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
BOY RIDES OVER HIGH
EMBANE< MENT; Is INJ;TGED

Ratified by the approach of a wagon
and an automobile between which he
was trying to ride, Seymour Thurmond.
the 15yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs Sey-
mour Thurmond, of 623 North FL Paso
street, rode over an embankment at
the junction of Mundy avenue and Main
street Saturday evening about $50
o'clock and was seriously injured
The boy, who is employed at the
smelter was on his way to town with
the days mail when he say the two We
hicles approaching and in trying to
avoid a collision rode off the bluff.
falling on his left arm which was bad
ly crushed above the elbow, and also
sustained a flesh wound over the left
eye. He did not lose consciousness and
was Immediately removed to the Provi-
dence hospital. where his wounds were
dressed. He is reported to be resting
easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16

the claims Of Mr.. Dunlap through trans
fer to him.
The story of the claims as stated by
Shankland and Chandler is that their
understanding is that W. T. Dunlap
had grazing land on which Mr.. Gillette
cattle was pastured and that during the
season when there was no grass Mr..
Dunlap fed the cattle.
In payment for these charges Mr..
Dunlap is said to have received various
checks or drafts and these il is said,
were not paid The number of cattle
which Mr.. Dunlap cared for is described
as about $1,000 head.
According to Mr.. Chandler his in
formation is that Mr.. Gillette has not
been in Kansas since the business cpl
sOdes referred to, but the claim is made
that the statute of limitation does not
apply from the fact that Mr.. Gillette's
absence has been continuous
Mr. Gillette was seen at his office.
but declined to make any statement
about the suit or his career.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
q o o CURES
Cd. o. o. OLD SORES

blood remains
circulation constantly de-
contaminated It IS impossible for the sore to neal we
in old
greatest into the and the cause
purified
~ infectious matter to irtate the place and nature causes
all
cleanse absorb the discharge with external
located SIMPLY
beginning the
filing
entirely herbs
find builder
acting debng Special Sores and Ulcers
to al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
First PreSbyferian.

The woman's Missionary society will
meet in th-- church parlors Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to close the work
for the year. The subjects for discus
sion will be Our Greatest Inheritance"
and the reflex of missions. Mrs. J. E.
Townsend will be assisted in the con-
duct of the meeting by Mrs. H. T. Bowie
and Mrs. T. J. Jones. Miss Florence
Comfort will sing q SOLO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-16
INDICTS GARNER,
ON MURDER CHARGE
Ell Paso Policeman's Attor-
news Ask for Return Of
Bill bv jury.

An indictment charging policeman
Willis, the negro wh) was shot and
killed a week ago, has been returned
by the grand jury. Tie Indictment was
asked by Gamers attorneys, among
whom is Volney Brown. Garner has xiv
en- bond for $500 with Volney Brown.
Frank Simmons and frank Carr named
as sureties.