davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
Der waGaimniac @Snia Cttu uull

gopern, Der felt 81 Sabren oetr
Enron lime batte o0ie iid ieiner
StelImp beluubt 81 iein, lit pom
bopriihelt 2oilNtng ictnes GbroneS
~eltbotelt morbelt ,tlo Grtn5regent
SitSni1 oitf @runbo elmer MeioIutiot
6eiocr 3tpeigc 6eS 2dnoin9c$ sum
&Grri9 p~roflnmirt.
Ser nelte &onig nobnt Den Nnren
2ubpig iii, Seinen N(nrtSeib miro
CT mobrideiIid on Son1Sto9 lei-
Iteit.
Sn ser fonigliden &roflonmtion
miro onroitf bitgetpieielt, OoB Der
biSGcriae &errider Otto 6urd iein
2ri6cn perbinocrt it, Die Megierltlrg
ails5uiiben, llnG bob infplgc6elier
Grin5regent 2uonig Die &egcllt'
i6aft beeil6ct nlto Die &~6nigSapilroe
e%rBanomnien bat.
Ger abgeiebte &oni0 Otto ipnroc
am 81. stpril 1S4S geborcn lno fole
te ieillem 8ritSer 2itbmig H., Der iid)
i'm S%tarnbergcr See ertr1rfte, in
Suni 1886 oltf Oe1t Sbron. gr-lpiro
in ieincn Iulois idJnri betpodjt mo
1T iih ieiner fGuiolidJen @itrSe ntft
beamlBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
Berger.

III. U6dftfoft BON geem Sapeit,
mar atft oergangerlen Sonntaa bier,
tti1t mimi aanoieaten fir Milgiieo.
ffaft IN Der Berger aoae Ser 81. %.
Y. a3tli1 5it rnteriuden.
5rau 6. glltmer befanb iid iiber
lesten Sonltag uno Montog in ct.
&olpis nflo febrte ain 9ienstoa, in
gegleitattg ibrer Sohter, Mnna, bon
BORT auriid; Die lebtere lua ieit Z
Woden IN ct. 2oris am Sppbusfie,
Der b~arnieoer.
$err &bein, bon ct. Qouis, wol
ilber lesten Somstas utro Somntag
bier, ailf geiltd bel ieiner Godter,
Grdatlein SnIba.
Otto Sdpllibt uno SEQ. q. Munb-
miller mudyten am pergangenerl
Sonitag @orgein einen flrsen 9lb-
FEEDER nudJ Sernlann.
Soc God inro Satin, bon Gba.
mois, b%efanoen iid ii6er letter
Samstag unb Counting bier a,,f 9e-
ilf BET 8rall Sod's Mutter, Srall
&oetble.
Baiter grinfmoln beian6 iib am
bergangenen Sonntag in Gore u1b
Doll5og ole Sollfe an ben 3miuings.
iobrd1en bon Geo. 8ittbals.
Com. @raeber ur6 @attin befun.
Den iif) am pori9en 5reitag IN Ser.
maHh
@eo. Wteper bon Serntann, ipol
liber lebten Samstog unb Sonntot
bier, altf geiud bel ieinem 9rnoer
Sobn Meper.
9de @eidGftsIellte bon Berger
piinid)en biernnit oer iiln9en M1lt
llertt bon Berger unb ser NadJ6ar
idaft fir beren municipalities &c
1rageit BEL Den iiingitcn .Sallotpeen
5eitlidlfeiterl, ibren 9arf olts5u
hriiden.
Srot1 6. 6. Stt ultn oeren Sodl
Ter, Stella, mareit am tortaen Srel
tas in Sermatm, auf 9eiud be
Ereunben
81. 6. 6 Saiiner, ppli German,
bpfan6 It'll en- letten Sreitag bier
in dr5tliIeH gerridtunqen.
Com. 9itpelG, bon S'udtler, Mo,
a'ar anl perganeenen Sonstng biet
aitf geittd BET Sreltnoen.
Com. 2abolbe ulpo @attin iint
boderfreiit iiber 6ie Mnfunft zines
fleinem S1bndens.
Srnilf 9rinfer befanb iidl on bet.
gattgenett Somnerstag in SernnnlE,
unter ben 9eiiidern.
Srnn @eo. 3~eiIntantu, ipeld)e ieii
mebreren @od,eit bel ibren SodterIr,
in ct. 2ouis urrb u, 8acific, auf Sc.
ild getpeIen mar, febrte ON leBter
Sonntag rnieoer nad}bauie 5uriif.
Or. 8agner, BON ct. Soitis, FAT
iid) fiir5lid) bier nieoereeIaiien mo
in Dem @ebdalbe Der Srau Seunall
Stod, in Der NGbe Ses 9abroepots,
@obnlrlg genommen, Or. 8agner
lit iorpobl Der englii6en ipie aud
Der 0eltid)en Sprad5e ntabttg.
&enrp @oe9er. bon Morriion, b2s
fano iidy om letter. Sonntug bier
auf 8eiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
@ubin nit ocn aartOffclu?

Nus 0eutidlaro pipb gei6ricben
90 IN 0ielem Sabre in 0eutid)loni
NUT elmer reiden aartofieIernte a.
rednen iit, erortern ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
lide areiie Iebbaft Die Srage, ma.
1i1tt Der Grnte 5u aeidefen babe
iln lrid)t ole Yreiie all3u iebr linter
5lt laiien. Sn Der ySniilrirten 2olto.
ipirtbddafttiden 3eitune" i6reibt
oaritber Srbr. b. 8angenbainsalein
Spiegel, Der 8oriitetu0e oes Ounces
DER 2atl0tpirtbe:
rGs int ttnd) meiner aniid>t irag-
los, Dob mir BEL Dem belttigen Stanoe
Der neutrality-suspicious. Se6nif 6ie
aartoffeiertrase in 9eutidIano rod
ie9r ~geipaltia, ia, iait unbe9rcnst
ltepgern fonllen, tuenn audi eir5ellle
&iidldlldge - lpie inn Sabre 1911
- INNER eintretrn f0linert. 81b.
reno nun aber ole &artoiieIcrrlte in
oep Iestelt 25 Sabren I'M 200 Wil.
liorelt 9oppelSentner geItiegen lit,
ging ser Serbralrdy in Der SpirituS.
irhbuitrie Inn eine Miaior 9oppel.
5elltrer 5lriid llrb olld) ser in Der
St1rfeinhuitrie iticg MIR llrt fiiRf
Miqionen 3oppel3entner, @ei bel.
Den S%lpbuitrien III eire erbeblide
I%ltsOebinulg mtSgeiddoiieil, 8ei Der
Observation-Disclosures, bel Der alte
bern Ntrd) Den inter giinItigeten
gS Observation-Disclosures itottfjhuDclt.
ben 8ettbefperb olpOerer 21n6er oiti
Dem @eltmarft fir StGrfe. Ger
gerbraltd) bon Snrtoifeln ais melr;d)
ItdeS Nabratngsnittel miro INIT ei-
iter eingreiielpben Steigetquta etell-
faIfs nid)t 5u redllett bnb2n.
IS bleibt uIio iiur cine Steigeriulq
in Dem Gerbrau1 SIT Slttter3iueder
ipelder idJpn beilte bei neitem
an eriter Gteae itebt. IS ut Elm Ser.
6ienit bon Scar 0elbpiid, Dab er ielt
auf oieje Gntiuidlatng bilige'
linb geforoert bat, Dab LIBERAL
aartoffeIn olS Sitttermittel OH Stele
al1sIdtpotid)er Slttternittel 81 tretcn
6dbelL 6ab mir Den 9robten 0bail
ser lcbteren (aPais, @erite, SAFER
ourdJ oie SrodeIufautoffcl enieten
f6nner, un6 Dab Nie aartoifcltrof
riltra inns oie W0glidJfeit gicbt cill
5~raltdJ6ares, 6ouerboftes uirb auf
ocriarotf16iaeS Siitternittel mir olle
Gbiergattun9en 5u idSoifen, 10 oaB
bel oeniigenOer @inbiirgerurNg 0erlel-
sen mir inns nit @e3ii9en alaSioipbi.
Sllttermittel Damn onf Die pet-
g(rten Der eiipeibreid)sn
beidrdrfen fonitcm CAB
mir bitrd ole airsoeDn1tng Der Scar
.offeltrodnnpg audi in one 2o1e per
ebt lpiir6et, lteberidiiiie iingepob1ts
id reider @rnten fir futtarurlne
Sabre 5ilr @erfiigurg 81 Dalten, Dab
,antit sic unerfreulid)e @eIenlbelpe.
littvg, ndmentlid in Der Sdppelite'
matt, peridApinoen tpiirNe, lit befanht
Serporgeboben aber moge ditd1 nod
uer6en, 6oB ole Srofenfortoffel I'M
Sal(e zines &rieges aid cine crbeb.
Idle Sidlerung fir ole 9efiug Inv
8rotbe6aris b%aritellen miinoe,
befonntlid NIT eirem ~bebelten
,en 3miob bon &attoffelfloden
ii I~oggemnebI elm ebeirio ppbl-
d~arefen0cs pic n~ubrboftps @rot er
cqlgt rperoen tonn. @benio tpiiroc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
Der @onOernenr oun senncrcc

Der @unpernenr pun Sennciicc
Got Dor einigeir Sogen elm @eiet IN.
terseidptet, nod 6eiien @ortlollt Be
Iibern BON 8ieb fortnn y + t G II
lit, frei lntber5lloitfen. 8abrideill.
lid bot man 6en 9eiiberit bon 8teb
.perbieten tpollen ibr @ieb frei in6er'
Iailfen 3t Iaiien ODER in Der Gile, mil
Der biersitIoroe @eiete 5%uiotiutten-
aeidhitert werbcL bot man lid, mi
aitsorltd pergpifSen itii6 6ablird) ben
llnlinn 3t,prge gebrod,t, iiber Seir jett
inn gafSelt 2anoe geloft miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07

@idts 1T better INN einen idtpa.
den @aeen an ftdrSen als @oert-
fer's @aseu-S eiImitteI. 30 Gerts,
I'm Central Drre Store, IN Ser,
mann, al ~boben.--an5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Thursday and Saturday,
doors open 7.3o P. M, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
We are always at o I
service to do your
Plumbing
Heating &
TinwOrk

at the most reasonable
prices. We gladly furnish
estimates free Of charge at
your request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Says Bank Tried to
Ruin Dixie Concern

CHICAGO. June 26.-The Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank to-day was made defendant in a
suit filed by John Stuart Watson & Co,
farm brokers Of Portland. Maine charg-
ing the bank with unjust manipulation
Of bonds and stocks with a view to
running the credit Of the New Orleans
Drainage Company.
The corporation. Watson said, owns
land valued at about 50 600 600. and the
bank, through threats TO foreclose upon
this property. induced him 10 sign an
agreement 10 allow the bank 10 reor-
ganize the company under the name Of
Orleans Suburban Farm Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Canadian Physicians
Bar Friedman Cure

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 26.-Unanimous ap-
prevail was given to-day TO the reso-
luton introduced at the meeting Of the
Canadian Medical Association con-
demning the Friedman tuberculosis
cure"
Professor Adami, of Montreal, who
introduced the resolution, declared
that I'VE have found the results Of
the Friedman treatment disappoint-
ing, the claims made for the remedy
not proved, and nothing has been
found to justify confidence in the
remedy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Auto Hurdles Bridge;
Man and Girl Killed

CHICAGO, June "a man and
woman were killed and another man
and woman painfully injured to-day
when an automobile crashed through
the railing Of a bridge in Lincoln
Park.
manager. died soon after the accident.
The body OF Miss Bristol was found
in the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CLASS BILL BOND
CLAUSE RESTORED
Currency Reform to Provide Re-
tirement of 2 Per Cent 0bIiga-
tions, as Written Originally,

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Repre-
sentative Glass announced to-day
that his currency reform bin would
be introduced with the . per cent
bond retirement feature restored, just
as IL was before the Glass cAdoo-
Wilson conference at the White
House previous 10 the announcement
Of the contents of the bill
The bin will provide that all . per
cent Government bonds shall be re-
tired and per cent bonds shall be is
sued instead during a period Of TWEEN
~ years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Manufacturers to
Give Banquet July 8

Between ESQ and 300 manufacturers
will banquet at the Hotel Ansley on
the evening Of July 3 to perfect plans
for the permanent organization Of the
Atlanta Manufacturers Association.
They viii be guests OF the Chamber of
Commerce.
Two questions will be discussed
the annual manufacturers exhibition
and permanent manufacturers ex-
hibit Of Atlanta made goods.
Brooks Morgan will present an or
ganization plan at the banquet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Ego in Pet Child's
Cosmos Dangerous

CHICAGO. June 26.-Dr. II. c.
Norris, Of Ederlin, n. Oak, a dele
gate 10 the Congress Of Alienists here,
declared that petted children get ego
mania, which results in a lack Of self
control
This he asserts, results finally in
a nervous and mental breakdown,
thus paving the way to an insane
asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
]. s. Owens, Banker,
In Race for Council

John S. Owens, vice president OF
the Central Bank and Trust CorpO-
ration. is in the race for Alderman
from the Eighth Ward, to succeed
DR.. A. H. VanDyke, who, it is under
stood, viii not offer for reelection.
Mr. Owens started his successful ca
reer as a bank clerk.
Mr.. owens says he has no platform
except that Of the welfare Of Atlanta.
and that he is pledged to no faction
or man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR sdver-
tlsement In the next Issue Will sell goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
S22.5O This st 81; Was

1t is of silk popIin in a soft
shade of wistaria. 1t is a fancy"
suit, the coat fashioned in a novel
cutaway style, with Bulgarian
collar showing shades that both
blend in and contrast with the
wistaria; the skirt is draped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
This One Was
$l75.OO

A three-piece suit worthy of
the most elegant social function; of
tan MORE faille silk. The waist of
the dress is an artistic combination
of shadow lace and hand-embroid-
cred bands; the coat is a cutaway
style, embroidered collar and cuffs;
skirt is draped gracefully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ne Nld1nDeTI1n-J OhnSOn-DuBOse guar
(1O For $4,000, $500 to S45.OO
Q1V Wooden Suits
There are thirty of these.

IOI Oh = OIIAI y u CIIOOO'
aterials are serges, whipcords, diago-
Venetian cloths and mixtures. Colors
S, tans and few plain navy and black
nd another few white serges That these
we're formerly $50, SIS to $45 in the
)erlin-.J Ohnson-DuBose stock tells their
nd worth, what you may expect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
FIRST SECTION OF
MASONRY LAID AT DAM
A Large Part Of the Bedrock Has Been
Uncovered and Is Found Good
for a Foundation
AeL q EOAA4Ae4L4 4---

Elephant Butte. ~ NJ June 7.-An
erOch in the dam construction was
marked when the first section OF the
masonry was laid on the dam proper. A
large part of the bed rock has been
uncovered. Only one of the three shifts
Is working on the masonry. as the other
two are still occupied on the excavation,
on the south side of the river bed. The
sand cement. sand cement storage, rock
crushing and the mixing plants are now
all in first class shape and have shown
up very well IN the trial runs. The bed
rock Is rough and uneven and viii make
a good foundation for that reason.
II. ". TeO and Oliver Reese, Z. 5.
reclamation service surveyors, have I'm
ished a weeks work surveying in Mon
ticelIO and San Jose, Of land which VIII
be purchased by the United States as
part of the big reservoir known as the
Elephant Butte storage.
The cook at mess No. 1, Grover Smith,
has resigned his position and departed
for California. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Hart. formerly MANAGING the Engle no
tel. have taken over the mess hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
WIND INTERPRETERS
WITH TRACK MEET
Indiana and Ames Withdraw From
Competition With Western Col
I leEes at Madison Meet.


Madison, Wis, June Lowering
skies and chilly weather prevailed to-
day for the 18th annual conference
track meet. A cold wind swept Randall
field and threatened to interfere serl-
Ously with runners and competitors IN
field events as we'll
A heavy steam roller was run over
the track before the meet in an effort
to squeeze out some Of the water Wnlcn
soaked in during the rain last nlsnI
Scratches reduced the fields IN
. nearly every event and il was said InaL
the number of competitors was prop
ably the smallest that has taken part
z in a conference meet in the last seven
years Indiana and Ames Withdrew ali
their entrants
The absence Of E. @. OIiphant, which
seriously weakened Purdue point get
ting ability, was unexplained
The wind blew directly up the sIreIcn
right into the faces Of the sprInters
and hurdlers-
The summaries:
12O yard hurdle, first heat p
Nicholson, Missouri, first p l. BUS
by Purdue, second; H. H. Ofslie, w IS
cOnsin, third Time, Il 10 seconds
Second heat, J. r. Case, Illinois, flrsli
G.. HaZen, Kansas, second: g. ~ CHRIST
man. Wisconsin, third Time, II sec
100 yard dash. first heat-G. d
Wood. California, first; J. Q. Phelps
Illinois, second, F. Ward, Chicago,
third Time. 10 3-5 seconds Second
heat. c. o. Parker, Chicago, first; !.
G.. Schley, Wisconsin, second W. A
Falk. Iowa. third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
AMERICANS LEAD
IN TENNIS MATCH
AIcI,ouEhIia and Hackett' Representing
United states, Puzzles Tennis
PLAYERS From Australia

Naw york June T.-BerOre a gallery
which tested the capacity or Lne s-a-us'
the United States and Australian teams
PLAYED the third game OF their Lal'ls cup
1reTfr7f nary matches here this afternoon
With two victories already 70 Lnelr
credit the American team needed out
one of the three remaining matches 70
clinch the right TO enter the second
round against Germany, 70 be played
in England next month
The one match played this afternoon
was the doubles, which brought TO-
gether Maurice T. Mclaughlin and Har-
Old H Hackett, representing the United
States and Stanley n. DOusL and A. d.
Jones, for Australia
Hackett won the toss and chose ser
vice in the south court
The American pair forced their Op-
pouents to the back court and, by brill
liant VOlleying. took the first game a.
Mclaughlin brought a round Of ap-
plause by running far 70 the right Of
the court and returning a cross court
shot from JOness racquet which ap-
peared to be sure point The Aus
tralians took hand at the net gama
and won the second game Al
Hackett twice ~uursed" the ball back
for points and then cIinched the third
game - by a clever side line place
ment. Jones fooled HacketL with q
backhand return and then Hackett
scored tne winning point with tasr
alley SlOOL- score fourth CANA a.
With the score 80 ALL lIcLOughIin
won the fifth game with two terrific
smashes from the back court which the
visitors could not handle.
On JOness service the Australians
won the sixth oy a love score. Outs
by DOust gave the seventh game to the
United States, 40
Black thundercIOuds from the west
made IL twilight when the second set
was started The Americans kept up
the winning pace, taking the first
game. 5-3, and the visitors the sec
Ond, "a
The third game was a long drawn
out affair, which was finally called on
account OF rain, with the score advau-
tage for the Australians A tarpaulin
was stretched across the court to pre-
vent the deadening Of the playing sur
face, and the crowd settled back ID
await the passing OF the rain furry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
AUTO RACE, SANTA
FE TO ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June THE
committee named at the meeting We'd
nesday night to complete plans for the
Albuquerque to Santa Fe automobile
road race on July 4, will leave next
week in an automobile for an inspec-
ton Of the road between Albuquerque
and Santa Fe, picking out the route to
be trayersed, arranging for its proper
policing, and also for the making of re-
pairs to the bad spots.
The committee has agreed on a novel
plan for raising funds for the prizes to
be donated the winner Of the event and
to the second and third cars in the race.
a tag, black on white labeled Bona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
CROSSING COUNTRY
IN BIG AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Terry, Of YOungs-
town, Ohio, drove into FL PasO Saturday
weeks ago and are on their way home
over the Borderland route. Last Sep
TENDER they made the run out from
Youngstown over the Santa Fe route
through Nebraska and the northwestern
states.
They carry a full camping outfit and
the machine with this and its passen-
gers weighs 800 pounds. On their way
from OILS Angeles they ran out of the
road at Rodeo and got up into the noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
DEATHs AND BURIALs
MRS. LULA G. LASSITER.


Mrs. Lula Gertrude Lassiter, wife OF
F. NJ Lasiter. freight agent of the @. H.
railroad, died at a local hospital late
Friday afternoon. She was 50 years Of
age and the mother of three children
daughter, Minnie Lee, II. years of age,
and two sons, Warren, aged years, and
Francis Marion. Z. With her family she
came here from Fic6sburg. Miss, four
years ago, and they made their home at
1910 Arizona street. She had been I'll
bat short time. Surviving her in
Nic6sburg are her mother. Mrs NJ. L.
Hopper, her sisters. Mrs John Howard
and Mrs. r. Smith, and one brother, Ed
ward Hopper. She also leaves two other
sisters. Mrs. C.. Davis, of Helena. Ark,
and Mrs. r. ]. Davis, of Birmingham,
Aha Funeral services are to be held
at the residence this afternoon at 4
o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. L. Over
street. and the body viii be taken to
NIcksburg for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

tains, where they struck some bad rocks
and tore their tires badly. They ran
out through Pratt and back to Lords
burD.
Their car is strung with pennants
from the various towns visited along
the route and the car was an object Of
interest to FL Pasoans who gathered
about it in Pioneer plaza Saturday after
noon.
Monday they viii leave for their home
IN Youngstown. following the Border
land route out of FL PasO to Kansas
City.
They carry chicken wire, which they
throw in front of the machine when
they come TO bad sand in the desert.
With a little brush on top Of the wire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
WOMAN VICTIM OF BRUTAL.
ATTACK 81 HIRED MAN
Bakery Wagon Driver Finds Mrs,
Katherine Walker Nearly Insensl-
BE in Home Condfrlnn s.-rInnr-


Albuquerque. n. n, June IA bak-
cry wagon driver found Mrs. Katherine
Walker, 20 years old. bruised and cut
in a half dozen places in her home,
ga south Edith street, at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walker was
seml-consciOus and after she had re-
covered said a workman whom she
har employed for several years beat
her 1t is believed he used a Ratchet
handle.
DIT. L. c. Rice. city physician. who
attended Mrs Walker, said her con-
d1tiOn was serious on account of her
age The doctor found the Ratchet
handle and said the man probably had
used it.
The woman told the police the man
beat her because she refused TO give
him p cents She said watch AMI
ring were missing. but the police found
no indications that the rooms had
been rifled
The police last night searched out
going trains for the man and tele-
graphed TO nearby stations. but Mrs
Walker was able TO give them only ,
slim description.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

fide Booster Auto Race-AIbuquerqu
to Santa Fe." viii be used and persons
tagged on a day 90 be announced later,
viii be asked to contribute to the
event.
1t was announced thai the Studebaker
corporation, which has entered a car
in the race. viii send here as it's driver,
Tom Matticks, who has driven in some
of the most noted auto races in the
country, and who enjoys a national
reputation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
CLAYTON AND TODD To
mu-Grnr-f gru errUu~ a CT unT

City alderman Walter 5 Clayton and
consulting engineer T. H Todd viii
leave tonight on q tour OF inspection
of sewage and garbage disposal plants
They will visit New Orleans, La; Bir-
mingham. Ala; Atlanta, Ga; Reading,
Pa; Columbus, o.. and possibly Nil o.
waukee. Wis Upon their return they
viii make recommendations as to what
should be done with the FL Paso plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
ALBUQUERQUE POWER PROJECT
TIED Up IN LITIGATION
John BorradaiIe Of Albuquerque Files
Suit in Federal Court at santa Fe
Auufmsrf q VI. Lang. SmIr Lake CITY.

Suit in Federal Court Mt santa Re
Against c. VI. Lang, salt Lake City.
Santa Fe n NJ. June IA suit filed
I'm the federal court by John BOrradaile,
OF Albuquerque, against Charles NJ
Lang, of salt Lake City, brought to
light the fact that several parties in
this city. Albuquerque and Chicago,
have advanced Lang various sums Of
money for the preliminary surveys on
the White Rock canyon project which
0ueroue- santa ne. Las Vegas. as well
as power for pumping throughout the
intervening territory; also the parties
advancing money hold respectively q
half interest. a fourth interest and a
fifth interest. Lang has left the city
and is now said to be in Arizona A
representative Of Chicago capitalists is
now in the city ready to finance the
proposition. build the plant and put IL
in operation. if the various interests
represented can be harmonized and the
matter adjusted, it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Ell PASO BOY Is GRADUATE
At HENNSNI.NANNIA COLLEGE

J. /. Campbell, chief engineer Of the
Southwestern, left saturday aftern Don
for Philadelphia, where his son, Logan
Campbell, viii graduate with hOnOrs
from the Pennsylvania Military college.
Alr. Campbell was accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell, and they viii be away
until July J. Logan has been leading
the Pennsylvania college in both schOl-
arshiD and athletics, and has won q
number Of high distinctions in the class
room and on the football, baseball and
track fields.
-. - -1,..,-,-.7 yT--f--t-4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
OLD MARROW GAGE
ROAD IS TORN UP

Silver City, n. NJ, June THE st.
Louis company which some months ago
purchased the narrow gage railroad
that operated between Silver city and
PiOns Altos. has completed the work
OF removing the rails and viii wind
up the business and the representatives,
viii leave soon for home.