davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Out OF Tor0n Visitors

E B. Flanagan. of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
arrived Monday for a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. hurry CrOs-
sett Mr.. Flanagan is a Princeton man,
class of 1910, and graduate OF the
Boston School of Technology, in the
1912 class.
Arthur Laferriere. an alumnus Of the
state college. class of II, has been
spending the week end at his ranch
to the State college, New Mexico, this
morning.
R. E. White, mining man of Chi
huahua, who has been in Ell Paso for
the last two months. left for his home
IN Mexico on Saturday evening. He
was accompanied by T. White, man
ager of the American Supply Co.. in
Chihuahua
George Lowenstein, son Of L Low
enste;n, of Ysleta, returned to Chihua-
hua saturday to attend to his business
interests in that city. Mr.. Lowenstein
has been Ill in this city for some time
W. P. McGuigan. of Bonito. Arizona,
arrived in the city yesterday to join
his daughter Miss Mamie, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
their home in Arizona after a brief
stay here.
Mrs. W. Leak Richardson and two
little daughters, Edith and Eleanor. of
Atlanta, Ga, are on a visit to her
sister. Mrs V E. de Koenig, near
Ysleta.
Miss Jode Brian, of Crowell. Tex, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ H. Boomer,
3o1 West Rio Grande street
Mrs. NJ. H. Boomer is expecting her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Tyler, of TeXarkana,
Tex, for a short visit soon.
Miss ZELDA Maynor. of Jackson.
Miss. is visiting Miss Nettie Hester.
ga North Ell Paso street She will be
here several weeks
Miss Harriet Garrett has returned
to the home of Miss Kate Adams after
a two weeks visit IN CIouacroI[ as
the guest of Miss Adams's sister, Mrs.
Lamar Davis Miss Adams and Miss
Garrett will leave the middle Of the
week for San Antonio. Miss Adams
will visit there for a short time and
then. go to Dallas for the balance Of
the month of August. While in Dallas
she will attend the wedding Of her
cousin, W. J. Fife.
Mrs. W. L. Lair and daughter. Jessie.
of Marshall, Tex, are visiting friends
in Ell Paso during the week
Miss Mamye FIaxman. of Marshall,
Tex, will be the guest of Miss. Mary
Hill during the month of August
Herman Kruttschnitt, of Tucson,
Ariz., is visiting for a short time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Julius
Kruttschnitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
poor FARMING COSTS
OVER A BILLION YEARLY. . ..
DIR WILEY
food expert calls methods antiquatsd and fifty
behind EurOpes Says they loss to farmers
Of SI5OOyOOOOOO annually. Outlines remedy

WASHINGTON, July 22.-'Highway
robbery of the soiT IS the phrase by
which DR.. Harvey W. Wiley describes
the farming methods generally in the
United States. For many years DR..
Wiley has given large part OF his time
and energies TO the effort to bring about
the adoption of better agricultural
methods. As a result of his years of
observation he declares that American
farmers are cheating themselves out OF
81, 100000 a year by using inferior
methods of cultivation and at the same
time are contributing materially to the
increasing cost of living. in agricul-
ture we are fully fifty years behind
Europe and the better utilization Of our
farm resources IS one Of the most i'm
portant problems before the country y
says DR.. Wiley, and agricultural
scientists engaged in government work
here agree that this IS moderate state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Showers

Complimentary to Miss Elsie Lur-
kins. whose wedding occurs soon, a
linen shower was given for her by
Miss Lucille Smith at her home, 1915
North FL Paso street, Saturday morn
ing. The linen for a quantity of nap
kins was the present to the elect,
of Mrs. J. H. Smith, the mother of the
hostess, and these were hemmd during
the morning by the guests present At
noon a dainty two course luncheon was
served Those present were Misses
Elsie Lurkins, Loretta Brick, Madge
Brick, Milda Connolly, Rena Coldwell
Ethel Brown, Kate Adams. Harriet
Garrett Nora Bradley. Nesdames Hal
E. Christie, J. ". Lorentzen. Leon
Miller, Kenneth MacCallum, r. W. Nc
Candless and J. E. tanning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Dinners and Lunckeoas

Tom Newman and Pierre Hines were
the hosts at dinner Saturday night at
the Harvey house. Their guests were
Miss Henrietta Buclkler and Miss Mary
Maverick. Following the dinner the
party motored out to the Country CLUB
for the week end dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Booth gave a din
ner Saturday night at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta, at which their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs George Waid and Miss
Mary Seaboten.
Major and Mrs. George Moore. Capt.
and Mrs. John Miller. Lieut.. Ben w.
Fields, Lieut. D. o. Byars and A. Z.
Ryan had luncheon together at the
valley Inn, Ysleta, Sunday noon.
W. l. TOOley was host at dinner at
the Valley Inn, Ysleta, Sunday night.
His guests were Mrs. J. z. Barley.
Mrs. c. L. Kerr. Mrs. Charles Loomis
and Miss lima Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
LORIMER HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Claysville. Pa, July 22.-William
Lorimer, the Illinois senator recently
deposed from his seat by the United
States senate, was bruised and stunned
when his automobile was wrecked late
yesterday afternoon, one mile west of
here Mr. Lorimer was not seriously
hurt His private secretary and chauf-
feur sustained scratches. All three
proceeded to Chicago by train last
night
Mr.. Lorimer and party left Washing
ton Saturday morning en- route to Chi
cago in a large touring car Shortly
after passing Claysville a horse driven
by William McCombs, a farmer. was
collision the steering gear was thrown
out and the automobile crashed into a
telegraph pola- ThA oceunants were
thrown out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Ell Pasoons Returning

J. l. Campbell and daughter. Miss
Marion Campbell who have been on
pleasure trip through various eastern
cities. have returned to Ell Paso. Among
the points visited were Atlantic CITY,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. c. and
Chicago.
T. H. Rogers has returned from an
extended business trip in chicago
Grand Rapids, st. Louis and Bell
Vile, La.
George H. Aitken has returned from
a trip to San Francisco and other "a
cific coast points. Mrs. Aitken ana
daughter Violet will remain at Ocean
Park for few more weeks
Miss Margaret Bryan, who has been
the guest of Miss Edith Perrenot IN
Mountain Park for some time, will re-
turn tonight
Robert MuIlin and Lynn Nee, who
spent the week end in Mountain Park,
\. NJ. as the guests Of Miss Edlth
Perrenot. returned to FL Paso Monda5'
Ernest Morrow, cafe manager of. the
Sheldon, has returned from six
weeks vacation spent in New York
city, Philadelphia and points along the
Atlantic coast
LICK ENdHS, VINO was 49, - =.
mogordo Saturday on account OF the
death of his young sister, returned to-
day.
Miss Vera Chenoweth has returned
from a visit to relatives at Globe,
Ariz-
Leslie A Seaman has resumed his
position at Hixson's jewelry establish
ment after a weeks vacation.
Dave Crockett has returned from
Cloudcroft accompanied by MIS-
Crockett and their children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

nlent of a condition that they recognize
as one of menacing proportions. 1t IS
based on cold facts which show that this
country is rapidly being outdistanced IN
agricultural production by the supposedly
effete nations of the older continent.
Not only IS It true that the farm output
of the United States has failed to keep
pace with the growth IN population, but
It is equally the case also that as COM
pared with the countries Of Europe, we
are losing ground steadily as an agricul-
tural nation. This IS the situation that
the former Chief Chemist of the govern
ment speaking, as he points. out, as a
practical farmer, believes should be
brought forcibly before the people of the
country.
"Old-fashioned, slip-shod methods of
producing wheat and cotton and corn
are still IN vogue IN over ninety-fIve per
industries" says DR.. Wiley IN his i'm
parchment of our lax farming methods.
The growing Of these crops until within
. few years could not have been ranked
as agriculture but should have been
described as highway robbery of the
soil. As a result the average production
per acre of these crops has fallen to a
minimum 'ass%
Though we like to boast of our pro-
gress IN manufactures and all CONNER
cial activity, in agricultural We are fully
half a century behind Europe It IS
high time we caught up in this field
with the rest of the civilized world.
For agriculture is not only our most
important industry: It is the basis of all
other industries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Dances

At the Saturday night dance at the
Country club there was a large num-
Der of dancers, who enjoyed the dance
music by Reyes orchestra and the wei
kept floor of the club. Among the
dancers were; Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Turney, Mrs. John L. Dyer, Mrs. {. e
hellog, Nj and Mrs. Waters Davis,
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Williams, Major
and Mrs. c. n Barney, Dr. and Mrs
J. A. Pickett, DR.. and Mrs L. G. With
erspoon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Staples,
Major and Mrs. W. T. Davidson. DR..
and Mrs. W. r. Jameson, Mrs. J. E
Barkley, Mrs. c. L. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
". E. Race Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Eu-
and Mrs. J. J. Ormsbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McAfee, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Harris, Misses Meta Ormsbee, Kate
Adams, Harriet Garrett, Eleanor Eu-
Henrietta Buckler, Mabelle Bryan,
Pauline Bryan, Laura Maud Fink,
Wanda Race, Lucy Verne, Ann Lee
Gaines. Laura Gleason, Lucy Gilbert,
Eileen Walz, Martha Thurmond, Eliza
beth Hudson, Lucille March, Hilda
Sauer, Anna Lee Harris, Alma Jones,
Edith McCreary. Messrs. Jervis Deane,
DR.. E r Carpenter, Eugene Fox, Tom
Newman, Robert Holiday, Wallace
Thew, Lieut.. BENJAMIN Lockwood. jr.
Joe Warrington, Lieut.. Robert c. 2.
GOetz, Lieut. Roscoe c. Batson. DR.. j..
NJ. Ridley, George Wines. Ted Davis,
Warren Haskell, Lieut. G. H. Brett.
Lieut.. william r. Van SAINT, U. ).
Tooley, W. H. Burgess. Lieut. George ).
Gay, Capt. John R. R. Hannay. aCpt
George S. Simonds. Lieut.. Arnold n.
Krogstad, Ballard Coldwen, Henry
Hamilton, a. H. Rodes. c. A Beers, D.
Lawrence, Gunther Leasing, DR.. NJ 3.
Wesson, Lieut.. Philip Gordon. H. a.
Potter, U. S. Stewart, Kurt Sauer, En-
nest Sauer, Page Kemp
The fortnightly party and dance TO
have been held at the home of Mrs T.
Grossblatt on North Kansas street
Friday night, was postponed on &C
count Of the death of Dick Evans's SIS
ter at Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Cards

Miss Madeline Stafford entertained
very informally a number of the young
people of her neighborhood with d
bunco party Saturday night at her
home, 1913 Montana street. Miss Bea-
trice Stiles was the prize winner Tor
the girls and GUY Hammett Davis for
the boys. Light refreshments were
served during the evening. The young
people present were: Misses Jennie
Mae Davis, Florence Robertson, Irene
Bryan, Beatrice Stiles, Mary Robertson,
Sophie Williams, Erma Davis and Ed
win Foster. Farris Kimben. Jerome
Dale, Lewis Croker, Guy Hammett
Davis and Louis Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Conversation.

Mrs. High-Our new rector is such
a heavenly man. Don't you think soP
Mrs Low-Heavenlyi Why, I saw
him dancing the other night at the
Trillions'. Mrs. High-He likes to set
an example Of Christian cheerfulness,
you know. Mrs. Low-But he danced
only with the best set there. Mrs
High-That was because they have
only this world to enjoy themselves IN,
you see.-Town and Country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

A plain gathered crown with a
straight band is the foundation OF
this bonnet. The material used is ecru
pongee.
Around the front is placed a shirred
band of dark green satin and dark
green veil is draped around the bonnet,
under straps of the pongee. Under the
lower straps the veil is fastened and
can be crossed in the back and tied in
front, as shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
NEW CHINESE CABINET BECOMES
MORE AND MORE PROBABLE

Picking. China, July 22.-President
Yuan Shi Kai yesterday informed the
deputatiOn representing all parties,
which recently was appointed to dis
cuss the cabinet situation with him,
that the premier. Lu Cheng Hsiang.
the only minister left in office, had
consented to submit a new cabinet list.
The president expressed the hope that
national assembly which two days ago
vetoed all his nominees for a cabinet
portfolio, would recognize that the pol
icy of obstruction was impolitic and
would delay recognition OF the republic
abroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
COBB'S MEETING
IS CALLED OFF
Todd Moore, His Office
Associate, Is Sc
riOusly Ill.

Because of the critical illness OF
his friend and office associate, Tod
Moore, z. L Cobb has announced that
his meeting which was to have been
held in Cleveland square this evening,
has been called off. Mr.. Moore was
taken sick several days ago and was
operated upon for appendicitis. His
condition Monday morning was re-
ported very serious and Mr.. Cobb, who
has been an intimate friend of the
sick man. decided to call off his meet
ing, as he said he did not have the
heart to make a speech while his
friend was so i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Parties

Mrs. Robert T. NeiH entertained with
an informal tea Saturday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. in her apartments in the
Brazos flats. The tea was compli-
mentary to her sister, Miss Lucille
March. and Miss Anna Lee Harris, Of
San Angelo, Tex, who are her house
guests.
The Eat Dance and Be Merry
club will have a smoker for its mem
bers Wednesday night in the Beavers
\ hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
ANTI-RING WORKERS
MEET WITH PRINTERS

The anti ring workers held meet
ing with the FL Paso typographical
union Sunday afternoon in the union
labor hall. Thomas Quigley, chairman
OF the entertainment committee, pre-
sided and speeches were made by Dan
Jackson, H. NJ Walker, Ike Alderete
and others. Beer and cigars were fur
nished by the political workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE AND
HUNDREDS ARE FLEEING HOURLY

Guadalajara, Mex, July 22-Earth-
quakes continue here at intervals,
making any attempt to repair damaged
buildings impossible. The inhabitants
are leaving on every train. One train
leaving yesterday carried Is cuaeSes
with every seat taken. H.:Ldreds OF
the poor are departing on foot o. On
horseback. and if the disturbances con-
tinue the city VIII soon be Gep0pIl1ted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

The water the cradle the lilies fair and white;
1t them daytime soothe by night
burushes aye guard HARM
The rack the cradle the sunlight keeps them
With all these kindly aid the lily babies thrive
Their smiling faces show how glad they be alive
They I'LL the air with perfume and and
And dream Of childish with whom they long
At last the searching children when time
They pick the lilies waiting there and carry them
Youths Companion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
The Lodges

Owing to the rain the weekly at
home Of the Elks' club, to have been
held Sunday night at the club house
on Myrtle and Campbell streets, was
called off. It will be held as usual
next Sunday night, if the weather is
suitable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
About Ell PosoGns

Mrs. Pearl Kibber was operated on
last Saturday for appendicitis at Hotel
Dieu.
Mrs f. c. Hitchcock has been on the
sick list the past few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
MANY ATTEND MASK
DANCE AT THE LODGE
Unique Costumes Worn at
Brilliant Social Event
at Cloudcroft.

The EI Paso Herald is on sale ana
subscriptions taken by Bailey's
Pharmacy, Cloudcroft, n. NJ, soc
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Women's Organizations

The regular meeting Of the Art de-
partment Of the Woman's club will be
held Wednesday morning in the apart
Brazos flats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
HOT STEEL RAIL THRUST
THROUGH MANS BODY

Pittsburg. Pa July 22-Frederick
Nehmer. aged so. a roller in a steel
plant, met horrible death last night
when q steel rail. glowing hot, was
thrust from the rolls through his body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

If you knew Of the real value Of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back,
soreness Of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it For sale By all
. dealers
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Spring Notions Under Price

3 Nickel Safety Pins, sizes !, 2 or 3;
one dozen on card; worth up to e
4c card. Three cardS for........ CC
Five-yard rolls OF Angora 10o
Skirt Braid; worth 15c. ......... lUC
p Best Grade Chinese Ironing Wax,
wooden handles. Six pieces Io
'''''''''''' ;''s's''' '.'.s's''r''s ~
Children's Elastic Hose Supporters,
superior quality Isle elastic; Sn
q regular 1Oc kinds. Special at.., ~
Three-yard rolls of White II
Cotton Tape; regularly 2c........ ~
Adamantine Pins; regular &c So
papers, Six papers for. ........ OC
Sewing Machine Oil; good %
quality; regular &c size. ...,....,.. OC
The improved Granger Hooks and
Eyes; each card contains two dozen
extra invisible loops; black or So
white. Regularly 10c card. ...... ~
The "Neverlost" Baby Pin Sets,
combination diaper pin set and
hose supporter; nickel finish. 1C0
. Special at....'.'...,........,.... 1SN
Fve-yard Linen Corset Laces; So
extra quAntyir'. ir'."..'.,,..,,.,.... ~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
WOMAN LOAN AGENT
GIVEN JOLT BY COURT

Mrs. Cora Burnham, loan agent, ran
up against snag when she attempted
to replevin furniture and other ar
ticles, pledged for loan. by la
borer, I'm Justice Commands court,
Friday afternoon.
The defendant was John j. Fisher.
He testified that he borrowed $50
from Mrs. Burnham and paid back
$35, at the rate OF s. month; that,
later he borrowed $50 more. giving a
note for 1852. and a bill OF sale on
all his furniture and jewelry. He
also relate dthat Mrs. Burnham calleu
at his home while his wife was sick
s.nd induced her to give up SO, all the
money in the house. The next day,
Fisher said, he and his wife went
without food.
Justice Command termed the pro-
ceedings usurious on the part Of Mrs.
Burnham, and issued an order con-
fiscating the principal and interest in
connection with the loans. and al
vising Fisher to sue her for the re-
covery of the jewelry.
Fisher was overjoyed at the ruling
OF the court and stated that he was
willing to let Mrs. Burnham keep the
jcwelry
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
CROSS-TOWN Line
PLAN OPPOSED
People Served by Myrtle and
Mack Cars Against it, Says
Aid. Littlefeld

"The people of the west side who
patronize the Myrtle-st. cars do not
want the cars TO be turned on Grand
Rtver-ave.. and sent across town
through Henry and Winder-sts., as
proposed" said Aid. Sherman little
field, OF the Twelfth ward. They are
saying TO me that they Will have To
transfer at Grand River-aye. and
Henry-st., to come down town. pre-
sumo the people who patronize the
Mack-ave. line on the west side would
also object to diverting- the cars to
Winder-st., compelling them to trans
fer to the Gratiot-ave. cars to come
down town.
III only half the cars are sent
TO wait for their cars. and heaven
knows that the service on the Myrtle
line now is far from being good.
venture to say that II the council at
Etempts to create the proposed cross
town line there will he delegation Of
people from the east and west sides
OF the city TO protest. I Will oppose
the proposition in the council and do
all can TO block It. In the first
place, DOM link II Is good re-
routing plan, and In the second It is
permitting the ID. u. r. to build near
ly two more miles Of tracks on which
1t can base lawsuits against the city
when we have municipal ownership.
The rerouting OF the Trumbull
cars down FOREST is not so objection
able, IL an agreement can be drawn
SO as not to give the d. u. r. any
chance to claim that II has more
rights than we actually grant. They
always claim everything, no matter
what we give them and they always
sue US on their own clainV."
Alfred Lucking, special counsel for
the city in the Fort-st. rental case,
said to The Times that he believes
an agreement could be so drawn SO
as to let the Trumbull cars reroute
on FOREST, without jeopardizing the
rights of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
EX-SENATOR LoRIMER
GOES UNDER KNIFE

CHICAGO, Nov, 16.--Former
United States Senator william Lori
mer rallied from one operation for
appendicitis, performed In the Pres
byterian hospital at 2 o'clock this
morning and at noon was resting
easily, according to the statement OF
Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan. the attend
ing physician. A bulletin issued by
Or. vevan said:
MIR. Lorimer was operated on at
o'clock The operation was en-
tIrely successful and the patient is
on the road to ,scovery. When In
cission was made. complicated APP
pendix lesion was found and the APP
pendfx was removed"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
classified class | : %a-a
MARRIAGES

George Richardson. ss; Charlotte A
Howell, "A.
Umfry Murant. IS; Juiin Jaszk'ewicz
Z. Fred streling. "a Elizabeth /
Nlkola Mileosmich. 81; MIlka Domdo-
vich, 40.
Louis Buchberg, %; Rosa Zeiler. 30
Julius A. Miller, IL, Plymouth,
Sophia Speck, "a, Detroit
Andrew Maloski, 2e; Caroline Powes
49,
Henry f. DesAutels, %. Worthwhile
Grace Lyke. 20. same.
Walter Clascn. 81; Katherine Living
ston, %
stanlslaus PokoJ, %; Theresa Sell
koska %.
Sophia Priska 20; Paul simo. "a.
John Lance, %; Amelia Koszycza, FL
Wright . Gearhart, 80; Mary Muir
ply, 49, -
Bronlslaw Mruzynski. IS; Josephine
Blaszczyk. ~.
Jost Nichols, 25; Alice Kemmer, 20.
Frank Raheezyr ~. Rose Zlemann.
"a. $50
Edward B. Pascoe, 2s. Crosse Po'nte;
Ella -. Strehke, 20. Detroit
Renni L. Van Demmo, 81; Anna c.
Vandendaele, 81.
Otto A. Stabnan, IS. Wayne; Olga
Leschner. 81. Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
DIED..

BREwE-Nov is, Margaret. beloved
mother OF John Benjamin, Joseph
and Charles Brewe, aged ~ years
Notice OF funeral. which will be held
from No. 374 Erskine-st. will be
given later.
HATT-James A. HIATT Nov. Is. aged
73 years, beloved husband Of Mary
j. HIATT, father Of Mrs G.. T. King
ston, Mrs. C. T. Longton, William II.
James NJ, Leroy III. and Orvllle u
HIATT, Funeral from residence, 25l
Eighteenth-st., Monday p. m. God
bless him. He was a good father
and husband
IA, Florence, beloved
daughter of Henry Lerberg, sister Of
william. Walter. Benjamin and Tru.
man, at her residence, 72l Townsend
ave. Funeral at Our Lady OF Sor-
rows church Monday at $50 a. m.
MooRE-Nov. IA, 1912. Mrs. Margaret
Moore. at the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James p Morgan. Port San
lilac, Mich. Funeral Monday. Nov. is,
from 129 Smith-aye. At $50, and Holy
Rosary church at o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Oiiyet.
RAIJTER--Nov. l5, wIlhelmina, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Fred Frischke. Mrs.
Edward Schroeder Leo Neikart, Mrs.
Max Schumann. Mrs. Gust Marowsky,
Charles Neikart, Mrs. William Schu-
mann, Mrs. VIM. Pohl aged 6s years.
Funeral from residence, 1043 Scot
ten-ave., Monday, 1:l5 p. m, Bethle-
hem church at p. IN.
TEGART-George E. aged IS years. at
Grace hospital, Nov. 15. father OF
Alice Evelyn, of Detroit, and Harold
NJ Tegart, OF Salt Lake City. Re-
mains at the chapel OF F. W. Brace,
S31 Jefferson-ave. Funeral notice
later.
SWEATLAND-Nov. IA. George A. NJ,
aged 30 years beloved husband OF
Clara voelkner Swaziland and BROTH
er OF Harry F. OF Madison, Wis. Flu
neral Monday at p m. from resi-
dence. 626 Mullet-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
CASE AGAINST FOUR
GUNNER TO END SOON

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.--That he
would be able to oolse his case y
rebuttal before night in the case OF
the four alleged gunner, on trial for
the actual murder of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal. was the statement
made by District Attorney Whitman
Just before Justice Goff opened to-
days session OF court. Whitman
said he would call Harry WALTON
and Bridge Weber to contradict the
stories told on behalf of the defense
regarding the shooting.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty testified toy arious con-
Iversations with the four accused men
at which he said they told different
stories to him than they had sworn
to on the stand. Bridge Weber fol-
lowed Dougherty. He denied that
he shot Rosenthal or that he wit
messed the killing. On cross-examin-
alton, Weber admitted that he had
been a gambler for years and oper-
ated an opium joint in Chinatown.