davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
TNNESFIlI-E. -, July l1-1.oug dts
tanc" hitting marked the play IN the
couhlet at tho local ball plant this after
noon between the Wheeling smokes and
the Athletics. Tho visitors won the first
game by TO 3 and the home BOYS
COPIED tho aftermath. which went but
seven I'm ngs by agreement, by to
home run htt by Haley turned tho
TIDE ~ victory WIeciingwnrd in the NrSt
same. The frs' Smoke scoring IN this
1Tair crossed the pan I'm tho second
frame. which was opened with a PASS
- bodd Jansen forced Dodd AT second
S"rvstius flew out Haley singled 20
1T putting Jansen on third. ana IN
ng"rs boot ON the hit allowed Jansen
Moren famed for the third out. Dodd
opened TIE fourth inning with "A single
20 c"ut"r. Jansen scratched an inticfd
l'f Strvatius fouled out Haley roioi
W" BAH over the fence AZ left center
scoring potd and Jansen ahead or him
Norcn ~ki"d oitt and Manda threw Win
4. "N ci' trays triple % center opened
% hftl stanZa. Craven singled 20
figH'. Gray scoring Craven was thrown
OFT attempting 20 stretch hts blow into
double. Booze lifted - CroWder ard
N'ed singled 20 left. bu' Jansen fanue1.
frs' frame Crowder sacrificed. Croran
was ruu down trying 20 score on Reilly.
E'n nt"r RELY making his way 20
MIRO Grefes triple To- center scored
Reilly lHll'nger's single counted Crete
TrWrger took second on Wi,rheli.s
o"w peg 90 first. but Manda new ont 10
Gr-fe FIRST NJ IN the ninth. doubled
- ieft and took third on Hllllnger's ont
Wa" winding up. wiuchell reunited
30 hall % tr'cki- from his fnccrs T-r,-
r're Pnrman ruled ~ a halk ana Grefe
.."r'G Manda grounded out. hut strem-
1870. batting for crow. singled 10 left
and was left as Huston grounded GU,
FIRST Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

stolen bases Groesn. Reilly
Two base ats -Dodd Reilly
Three base Aits booze, Gilbert
liofuc runs Jansen.
Sacrifice hits Moren. Groean. HI
ifseT ~freruuel
struck "ut -By Bemls. o: BY Matteson
2 - Str.mnel
Fas"s On halls -ps Remi~. 1. or MAJ
.e-ou. : off Stremmel g
Umpire Pfirua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

TEREE HATTIE Ind f.t,
SprihEfi"4d outplavrl Terre Ua.t. -.-
10y 81 n4 d"lar Wrut- eAr.-., fIt,fr.
ana Won 90 &. wakI.g a rtsan nv. -,
q ten series. Srore B p. a.
TER" Holte $40" UIof02 ~
Spin FfieIl $1,000 1000 @
hatteries carlo. Pickering and arfr
grove. W"hh. Gray ana Mckee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
Vets Bump oanders.

GRAND RAPIDS July IS rt..+.-
i"wner"t tof. NJ Ter AMI Srttr o. s.i
'fncrs ~ '.c l"- to-day. wIrr.r.- % D..
l"te.ue scored enc nnfs I'm 400. ..
~ r-r Rowan was lnyirrfIIa ~
ore o. DO T.
'aF'o- fsaetDu--
BATTERIES Miller. Srrit- and rr.,....
.Hvar ami knurf-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
Biuihsns Def.a. south 4.,a

FORT WAYNE. Ina. Jul. d. koc,-
~ pitched good bail when li t..At f,,...s
AM t"rt Wayne Won from Sput. E.-t
nero to-day Roy score OF to % Tho
score. o. u 3.
South BEND 30 ooovoo0o d.
Fort WAYNE. 40 n UlsOus 80
BATTERIES - Martin ana v.,rrt,..
ke~rer and % Nart,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

F'sffNd Tor Crow IN ninth
Wheeling ......0 n onoo
Zsrezvi'te 1 n r n r %
go 0as- hits -grogan. CRETE
.r"@ base its-Crefe. Gray
Home rtrF HALEY
~'roS o.t-Py Win-heu 2. by GU.
H'.~~ 7- hai's-or w'n-1eu 2. or
Umpire par--a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

TON second. Miss Marveiiu- third best
time. 2-lt.
--t pace Martin g. first. EIh.rr IS
! Earu.tta trirI E.st tu..
2I6f
r.... Arlene fret >ef'-. NO.
I"'i second. Arlington t.ii4 Best
tut. -.irG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
Standing of clah.
To-dAy's Games.

YounsstoVr 80 W'hee'lrz
Tsfrr Haute o. 49, WAYNE
Erie ~ ZanesVilic
Grand Rapids ~ Sofuh Bend
Sprlugficll at Dayton.
Canton at Akron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
Game Postponed
Sailors Drop Game.

u game. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
w heoNnR.


Totals ........s2 7.I4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

hi>h 20 buil- business than honesty.
= lines. mlkIn> absolute honesty AMI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

A FTER you have paid a quick visit to
"A the Pasteur Institute and have recoT-
= cred physically, you will turn your
attention most likely to the question Of your
sbi1ity to recover damages from the owner
Of the dog that bit you. Who is liable 1or
the damage you have sustained?
The law on this subject is very clear, al
though the principles involved are sometimes
r1isapplied even by judges. Primarily, the
owner Of an animal is liable for whatever
damage It does if he has been guilty Oh Ine
slightest negligence in maintaining it
This rule is modified. however, in the case
Of ordinary domestic animals, such as horses
dogs. cats, COWS. etc. In the case Of such AMI
mails the owner is liable only if ID the AMI
nal was Of a vicious disposition, and % he
had knowledge Of the evil propensities.
The first thing to do is to ascertain whether
the dog was really Of a vicious disposition
Inouiries Of the neighbors viii usually elicit
fbis information. Then you must prove that
fbe owner knew Of the animals evil character.
The requirement that a person injured By
q dog must prove that the owner knew the
5og was vicious has led to the oft-repeated
fa1Iacv that every dog is entitled to one
bfte" As a matter Of fact, however. If your
doe is vicious and you know it, you are Just
ss liable for the first injury he inficts as for
subseogent injuries. The error with regard
to this point has developed from the fact that
IN order to prove the owners knowledge OF
+is snirnaPs vicious propensities it is usually
possible to prove that the animal has mis-
conducted itself before from which the in
fsrence has been unwarrantably drawn that
un1e-s you can prove that the dog has bitten
coma one before. you can't recover damages
IN other words, "the dog is entitled to his
6rst biLA"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ADVERTISING MEM
GATHER At DALLAS
Welcomed to the State by
Governor Colquitt; a
Great Parade.

Dallas, Texas, Nay 2O.-Advertis-
ing men from all parts of the nation,
reached Dallas today, each delegation
coming with some startling variety OF
noise or decoration designed to i'm
press others with the Importance Of
the particular town from which each
hailed.
1t was the signal for the beginning
Of the annual meeting Of the Associat-
ed Advertising clubs of America.
Prior TO the parade there were well
coming addresses by governor Col
quit and mayor Holland. At a second
business session reports of commit
tees were heard and advertising men
told of Improvements in their methods
OF work.
Julius Schneider, in an address on
the organization needs Of retail ad-
vertising,' said the great and glazing
fault OF most big retail advertising
is inefficient administrator due to n
sufficient expenditure for organiza-
ton.
Three kinds of retail advertising
organizations to my mind seem neces-
sary,' he said.
First proper organization and an
appreciation Of the sphere OF the ad-
vertising department of Americas big
stores.
Second. organization of the retail
ers in each community for the pur-
pose Of working with the national
advertisers for mutually prOfitab bic re-
suits through national campaigns in
local newspapers.
Third, organization Of the small
retailer or specially shops to give
him as good an advertising service as
his big and OvershadOwing department
store competitor"
The membership of the Associated
Advertising C4ub Of America has in
creased nearly 20 per cent in the last
year, president George W. Coleman
said in mis- annual speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
The Law When a Dog Bites You

But the owners knowledge Of his dogs
dangerous temper may be shown in many
other ways. Thus, it would be quite permits
sible to show that you yourself had warned
the owner Of his dogs ,Viciousness, or you
might be able to prove that the owner had
warned his own family not to go near the
animal The fact that dog is usually kept
muzzled or chained is admissible evidence
on the point, and So too, the fact that the
dog was in the habit Of running out and
swapping at p ssers-by.
Where, by teasing an animal you bring
the injury upon yourself, you cannot recover
damages even though you can show that the
dog was Of a vicious disposition and that the
owner knew It nor is the owner liable for
injuries which his dog infiicts upon a tres
passer.
But if you enter mans domain in proper
manner upon a legitimate errand you are not
considered a trespasser, even though you had
no express permission or invitation to be
there, and II you are injured by a vicious
dog under such circumstances and can prove
that the owner was aware OF It's prOpensities,
you may recover damages for your injuries
Where q man owns a deg which he knows
to be vicious. it is his duty to keep the dog
under such restraint that injury cannot come
to those who legitimately enter his premises
Merely putting a Beware Of the Dog" sign
above the animals kennel will not relieve
hi from liability unless the person injured
disregarded the sign and thus brought the in
jury upon himself.
Nor is it any defense for the owner Of a
vicious dog to show that he kept the animal
chained up If the chain be long enough
to enable the dog to reach passersby. In
other words, the owner OF vicious dog must
take such precautions as to make it impos-
sible to injure others, or he will have to an
swer for the consequences.
The safest course for the owner TO follow
when an animal shows vicious tendencies is
to get rid Of it at once instead Of trying to
keep It under restraint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

chief clerk of the Miami Copper COM
per company, and Frank Gassaway,
of the Miami Drug company, for a 10
days trlp 10 the Roosevelt dam. Each
of the boys took one blanket one
comfort a piece Of canvas to roll bed
ding, a cup, knife and fork, spoon and
plate, also soap and towels.
A number OF AIiamlans left Sunday
morning for the Fort Thomas not
springs, Where they VIII remain for d
week. Among thcs- going were may
or j. H. Fitzpatrick, Dennie Sullivan,
I. L. Mcclellan, White Saddler.
j. y. Harper, Of san Diego, Cal, is
in Miami this week.
The opening Of the Twilight league
games will be played Tuesday on the
Miami bail sruJnUs. On Tuesday and
Friday OF each week during the sum-
mer the Miami fans viii be given a
five inning game which will be played
Between TIE four teams OF the league
The Miami Volunteer fire depart
ment, viii give q mask benefit ball at
the Airdonle on the night Cf June
y. This viii be the first dance of the
firemen.
Big Bill Jensen, for a long time a
resident of Miami, but who has been
in Mexico for the past few months. has
returned to Miami. Mr.. Jensen stated
that the part Of Mexico in which he
has been IN is very quiet at the pres
ent time
Mrs. G. J. Purdy and children of FL
PasO have arrived in Miami to join
Mr. Purdy, who has been resident
OF Miami for the past year and half.
AIR and Mrs. Purdy viii reside in
Lower Miami, where they own a resi-
dence-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
At TIE AIRnONE.

Jas. P. Lee and his company have re-
turned 10 the AirdOme and manager
FOgg says they will furnish fun and
frolfc to FL PasO." All Of the old IA
vorites, including the star, Baby An
gelUs are in the cast This is the
troupe which played Is straight weeks
in FL PasO last sumner and on the
last night Of their engagement broke
all records New music, new faces, new
zvardrobes. and the bill, The Widow
O'Brien, viii provide the entertain
ment tonight. Manager FOgg says,
come early and get your seats, for this
troupe is sure to have the standing
room sign out early in the evening.
Tickets are on sale at Ryan's drug
store. Prices CSC and 35cs soc for box
seats. The real troupe is here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
CALISHER CREDITORS
TO HOLD A MEETING
Company Makes Offer In
Hopes Of Compromise;
Nav Omen Soon.

A meeting of the J. Calisher company
creditors VIII be held Tuesday in the
office of II. R. Gamble, referee in bank
ruptcy. An effort viii be made at this
time to obtain a settlement Of the az
fairs of the company in order that the
Calisher store may reopen at once An
examination of the debtor company viii
be held at this time and compromise
proposed.
An offer of PIP cents on the dollar
has already been made by the company
to its creditors, and II a majority of
the creditors accept this or similar COM
promises the bankruptcy proceedings
viii De dismissed and the financial az
fairs of the Cahsher company arranged
SO that it may again open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
FOR THE
DOUGLASS SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises on
Next Monday, With
Ten Graduates.

Commencement exercises for the
Douglass (negrol public school Of Ell
Paso VIII be held in the Ell Paso theater
Monday evening, Nay o.
The graduates are: Otis Lawrence
Banks. Tasmania DOOlrez Darden, Carrie
Thelma Huff, Lillian Mae Latham,
Augustus Oneil Moody, Matilda DIESEL
Inc Moultrie, Bessie Fenetta Scott
Mary Letitia Steptoe, Luella Rhea VII
Iams, William Eugene Wright.
The class officers are: LUella Rhea
Williams, president; Tasmania Dolorez
Darden, vice president; Mary Letitia
Steptoe, secretary; Matilda Desseline
MOultre, assistant secretary; Bessie
Fenetta Scott, treasurer
The program viii be as follows.
Invocation, Rev. A. D. Jacques, pastor
n. Z. church.
Music, Summer" R. Wagner.
Essay, Character Building in School
Life" Tasmania Dolorez Dardeu.
Original story, "LUG Monticello
Luella Rhea Williams
Music, -Inflammatus,' from Rossini's
Stabat Mater.
Drill, "ReveI of the Maids" nine girls.
Designing, constructing and finishing
q tabOret, VIM I. Wright, demonstra-
tor; Augustus O. Moody, illustrator;
Vernon Collins and J. T. Edwards, as
sistant demonstrators.
Reading, ~When AIalindv Sings Paul
L. Dunbar, Carrie Thelma Huff.
Music, folk songs, (a) Roll, Jordan
Roll" lb) Rise and Shine"
Reading, @Sandolphon," Bessie Fenetta
Scott.
Grafton, @COme West" Otis Lawrence
Banks.
Instrumental solo, William Eugene
Wright.
Class Prophecy, Lillian Mae Latham.
Original poem, "El Paso. Queen of
the Rio Grande,' Mary Letitia Steptoe.
Music, Voices of the Woods" Michael
Watson.
Planning, drafting, cutting and fin
ishing a waist, Matilda Desseline NouI-
TIRE, demonstration; LueIla R. Williams,
illustrator; Bessie F. Scott, assistant
demonstration.
Music, 1HalleIujah Chorus from the
Messiah. Handel
Remarks and presentation of diplo-
mas, superintendent n. R Crozier.
Music, Graduates Farewell" senior
class.
Benediction, Rev. Iverson McFerren.
pastor c. NJ. Z. church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Ar THE FL PAsO THEATER.

Beginning tonight and continuing
throughout the week, excepting We'd
nesday, the Worlds Fair Stock "cOmpa-
ny viii present at the FL PasO theater
Paid in Full" In this bill Miss Myrtle
Nane viii be seen in one Of her greatest
emotional parts In this part Miss Nane
as Emma Brooks, reaches that sublime
height where a woman sacrifices all
for her husbands business honor. Mr.
Legion, for the first time takes the role
OF the villain villain of the deepest
dye. Dainty Maud Monroe and the full
strength Of the Worlds Fair company
are all aptly cast The bill promises to
be one Of the best offered by this com
pany.
Owing to the school exercises on
Wednesday, there viii be no perform
ance by the company on that day
There viii be matinees Saturday and
Sunday at popular prices-10c and zoe.
The night prices are 35c, soc and 75c.
Tickets are on sale at Ryan's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Insure Your
CLEANING
TO
MEET AT ATLANTA
Presbyterian Church Gen
eraI Assembly Draw
ing to a Close.

Louisville, Ky, May 2O.-Atlanta,
Ga, was selected today as host for the
1913 general assembly OF the Northern
Presbyterian church.
Reports of committees advocating the
policy of providing definite pensions OF
annuities for all ministers based upon
the period of service rendered and the
recommendation of a church wide move
ment to secure a permanent endowment
fnud of S10.O000OO TO be divided be-
tween the board of ministerial relief,
and that Of the ministerial sustenation
fund, received the attention of the gen
eral assembly, today.
The woman's board of home missions
convened in annual meeting today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
La MESA NOTES.

la Mesa. II. NJ. May 20.-G. W. Rob
inson of El Paso is I'm town
Mr. and Mrs. a. p. Williams made an
auto trip to Deming.
County surveyor Post Is here. doing
some surveying around the town.
Mr. and Mrs. b. J. Filjoen have re-
turned from El Paso.
Miss Erna Reese is visiting friends in
IT Paso
Miss Hilda Dreamer Is visiting Miss
Betty Queseubury att Las Cruces
+. III. White Is in III Paso ON business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
IN M. e. CONFERENCE
Shepard Still High Man in
the PrOtracted Battle
Eo1. RiShOn
EOF BISHOP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 20.-No cleo
ton resulted on the sixth ballot in the
general conference for bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, it was an
nounced today. DR.. W. 0. Shepard, OF
Chicago, retained his position as high
man, with 423 votes, drop OF n from
the fifth ballot. Necessary to elect, 500.
The seventh ballot was taken today
and the outcome probably viii be an
nOunced at an adjourned session this
evening.
DR.. y. Luccock, of Kansas City, held
the position as second high man on the
sixth ballot with $50 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
PLATEAU has HEAvY FRosT,

Plateau. Tex. May 2O.-A heavy frost
was on the ground here, but did not
damage the fruit and gardens
j. L Mills has leased his place to
the J. z. Means Co. of Valentine.
Mabel Driggers is very sick with
the measles
+. L. Jones branded his calves last
week. The calf crop in this section
is exceptionally good this year.
e. F. Lure was here on business.
j. H. Davis of Fort Worth, is visit
ing his brother. +. l. Jones.
J. l. Mills has returned from FL
PasO-
Joe Evans. of valentine, was here
Saturday on business trip.
Raymond Webb has recently pur-
chased a five passenger car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Ell PASOAN WINS
TEXAS COLE MEDAL,

Dallas. Tex. May GO. H. LeaveI,
of FL Paso, was elected vice president
of the Texas Golf association at its
meeting after the completion of the
tournament Saturday afternoon. E. r.
SPOTS, of Houston, was made president
The FL PasO golfer also won a medal
Tor runner-up in the Dallas cup contest.
George Y. R0tan, of Waco, Is the anna
teur golf champion of the state as a re-
suit of the weeks plav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
REGISTERED MAIL
STOLEN AT CLOVIS
Santa Fe Baggage Room Is
Entered and Mail
Pouches Taken.

Clovis, n. H., May 20.-The Santa Fe
baggage room was broken open here.
early this morning and all letters and
registered mail stolen. Two pouches
were recovered by George Roach, an en-
plOye of the Santa Fe, who reported to
the sheriff's department that the third
pouch, containing Is pounds of first
class mail, still IS missing. The sheriff
and Santa Fe detectives are working on
the case, but no arrests have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
- VII II ~ - = |

NIeIrose n NJ May 2O.-Tbe new
teachers here are Prof. Davis. of clovis
]. W. Harmon and Mrs Ida stewart.
A rainfall Of two and a half inches
in seven days is reported by the gov
The town is now closed. so far as
loose stock is. concerned
Several carloads of Mexican cattle
have been unloaded here to be coudi-
toned on the local ranges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
DEATHS AND BURTALs
FUNERAL OF ID. 6. BALDWIN.

FuneraI services for David G. Bald
win, founder Of the Baldwin sanitarium
in this city and former postmaster Of
New Orleans, are being held Monday
afternoon. Services viii be held at 4
o'clock at the church of St Clement, at
which Rev. Henry Easter, the rector.
viii Officiate. The Elhs viii conduct
services later in Evergreen cemetery.
The body viii be inferred here tenn
porarily, with the view Of removing it
later to New Orleans. The paIlbearers
are: j. T. Fletcher, l. r. Villars, T. d.
Edwards, c. s Henning, DR.. r L
Ramey. and Charles B. Stevens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BIJOU.

Into the Jaws Of death rode the six
hundred" Today, at the Bij0u, Ten
nyson's immortal poem VIII be exhibit
ed IN picture form under the title Of
The Victoria Cross" The Vitagraph
company is the producer Of this fine
feature and that alone is sufficient
proof Of its excellence Exhibitions
are continuous from to IL p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
GOOSENECR GAS LIGHTS

Gooseneck gas lights are the newest
form OF municipal lighting The Ell
Paso Gas and Electric company is in
stalling four gooseneck lamp posts on
Franklin and Oregon streets on the two
sides of its new building and down
town office. -hese lamps are similar
to the electric goOsenecKs, buE viii be
Illuminated with gas instead OF cleo
triC;tv. This viii make the Carnegie
square corner Illuminated on both sides
of the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
JUsTICE COURTS.
= n TTcCIfufoek.

Ruiz vs. Bramberg. suit on lease:
on trial
II. f. stacy, Presiding.
Eugene Hallock, Frank Golfers and
VoInev Han. charged with burglary
complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Allan Mccain, year cd son Of Mr.
meningitis Monday morning at the
family residence, 10 Roosevelt street
The body has been buried in Evergreen
cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
list DISTRICT
COUNTY COURT.

4. =. >. EyIar, Presiding.
Smith vs. Alderete; suit for dam
ages. on trial
sam Kline. charged with pool sell
ing and bookmakng on two counts:
complaints filed.
Jesus PEREZ and Carlos Loza, charged
with theft: complaints filed.
w ]. Miller, carrying brass knuclzs;
complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

William Payton died Sunday at his
home, sos East Rio Grande street. He
of Pythians viii have charge Of the
services which viii be held Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
BOYS Go ON HIKE
TO ROOSEVELT DAM
mer sweetheart.

Miami. Ariz, May 2O.-Fifteen boys
from u to 16 years of age, members
of the Miami camp of Young Mems
Christian association, left Monday
morning in charge OF W. +. Williams,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

N S. Holiday. "a years, died Sunday
in an FL Paso hospital The body was
shipped to Little Rock, Ark, his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

r Blossom died Sunday afternoon fl
East FL PasO. The body will b
shipped to Cleveland, O., his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
THE COURTS.

J. r. Hrper, Presiding.
S. 6. Carpenter, charged with murder;
on trial
1ST DISTRICT.
A. VI, WaIthaII, Presiding.
T. J. Donnelly VS.. Frank Schaffer,
petition for injunction; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
GOOD COoRz

Are IN FL Paso Herald
families. or would Ike 20
be Phone q Went ~ -
Ben 11si AGtR I11a