davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-20

PATTI MCDONALD
Pat" Mcdonald. the big New York
policeman who won the lob. shot put.
best hand" at the Olympic Games.
says:
n pfbefuI of ZHxeGo for mine.
Ns the best tobacco evsy. ! &C.
fnally feel stronger after G smoAs
session with 7uxedo."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
FINANCIAL.
LINSLY INSTITUTE
Plans Are Being Ccrsi6ered for Rebuild.
ing che rnstitutton-MayR e-eEtzb-
hsh Military Feature.

Plans are being considered by trustees
81 iirsly institut" for rebuilding the in
stituticn and making II one OF the fore
most schools In the country. The SCHOOL
- or" 81 tho oldest. having been t-fab-
l.sh"d ry a. act Of the Virginia legisIa-
;ar" dated october 10. 1si4 n. viii
celebrate the centenary 81 its founding
nest year.
For many ears military feature
w-s included iu the curriculum but ~
pos was discontinued I; NAV no re-
rrt-f lisrrd soon. towsvc~. TIE trustees
are also cons.fer!ng plaus f"r securing
ids with wa!ci ~ place tie irztttutl on
on It's oid-fiinc basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
MOUNDSYILLE
Transfer MadA

The formal transfer Of the Marshall
s,Vrs PROBABLY the largest IN IN. city.
70 IN" J. G Myers & Co. Was made last
saturdfN evening at meeting 70 the
Stockholders held IA tine offices Of the
store. The agreement or the sal. be-
tween the Marshall store Company and
IN" Myers Co. had been made A few
weeks ago. but not until Monday morn
,,S diJ TIE new firm take active charge.
Nj. j. q. Myers Is In complete charge and
stated sterday morning that ne intend
80 adding several new lines to the
Already large stock and make 10 one of
the most complete stores ia this section
OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
J. s. Baehe & Co.'S Closing Letter.

NEW YORK. March 3l.--i.onion
was generally lower for Americans,
tins morning. whi"h Nas perfectly nat
Gral in view oI the t.tvt that th mar
A~t mas had N'If iair stdvau"'. u;i
thsy N,TC iH~lit.Cd - wait th. .iCtl "a
CT our mdrFct for leaacrshlY Ia
morning new spapsta haa prcusl'0 use
Count. for the wort ia regard eco Nfr.
N"rgau and IL NJ Int surprising Won
tie new : came from EtOui,i OF li- de
mise. Ihe market was uRdi-turlci
arc outside OF some selling Of Steel
etock ana about "a point CDriIu. IRON,
saturuly closing. th,;. was roih4rL
1nusuai about the markets action
mere was "A very good market for the
copper STOCKS. foiioWin ing "a sharp al
Narcc IL the metal abroad ana a tract
iOnal advance lu the local market Is.
CENTS pouUt Is now firmly established
There Was a sharp Urturn IN call
money rates que 10 preparations fpr
Aprii utsburscucnt- which are pretty
heaNy. Tine money Wa duI and i.,i-
changed. The closing Wa quiet and
stesdy. prices about the best % the
Cay. The market las acted very well
and temporary luIl will bc followed
10y further adv vance ~ all the standard
StoCEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
STOCK MARKET DISTURBED BY
THE DEATH OF J. P. MORGAN

NEW YORK. Marc 5i-Teh stool
market was llttle disturbed by tho death
or j. r. Morgan. III" news from Rome
vas the oNersh1dow feature OF the
nay In the financial district. but its ef-
feet was largely sentimental Reports
during the last few weeks mad prepared
the street for the news which came to-
DAY. and as IL was received AN hour be-
Iore the opening Of tho market there
was angle time Tor protecttN. measures.
II was assumed from thc outset that th..
market would he kept well iu hand. but
the degree % resistance shown Was sur
prlsins t. traders.
Declines of "a point or less were gem
erai. but before trading had been under
was fifteen minutes the list rallied
strongly steel, the chlcr Morgan stock.
was fairly active. but ats decline was
confined to a point. by tAc end of thc
first hour loose, We're virtually made Up.
Governor suffers approval of the
Full crew" bill, which - expected To-
increase expense OF railroads in this
state considerably. WAS a factor. Prices
rose again ia IN" afternoon out trading
became dun can rn"ur, touched {. per
cent Total sales @9S 100 shares.
The bond market Mas irregular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Go to New Nartinsvtlls.

\ party composed Of j. VI. McBEoorn.
\. +. Francis and others. left yesterday
morning ia a gasoline launch FOR New
M6rtInsvilc 10 help friends and reia-
ives who are rnarooned IN their homes
At t.at city without food or anything 10
drink. and are starving. according TO
word received here Yesterday from Mr..
aud Mrs. Muot Francis. who arc in the
TO III" guards with provisions MANY
ot1crs of this city have relatives. IN
Guiding NJ. AMI Mrs. Ealpl White who
ar" .l-o I'm tns flooded district Tho
boat arrived NJ New MartinSVi!ie Nestcr-
aaE aftermnnm at o'cloch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Building DanaQed.

TIC steamer City 70 FarkerSbu-r on
her way down To i'arkersburg last sun
Gay evening. attempted TO make "A Land
ing near the Seainno cigar Factory In
ihlS city and knocked large ten foot
."ic In the Side Of thee building. The
stls" attempted To- make "A landing at
Powhatan and broke all the lines OF the
Eel Teller hone Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
In Rad Coudft1on

- NarrpNS above this city IL In the
worst condition they have been lu seN .
'ral years and 10 Will be several w~sA !,
r"fof" th"s arc In the regular condition.
several larE. slips have come down and
t'e rars can Just pass through ard that
~ all one Ia Ee Cowlder about half the
~" OF a street cat. is lying on the road.
Supt. Jesse - Marple wishes TO state to
thc people OF this city not 10 make any
UNNECESSARY trips through the Narrow
until they are cleaned up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Hnhha Lcrt e.

lrot. '"org" T.. luth-. -upcrir-ruG-
eut 81 tic local -ca.ci- Tort ycste--
day Tor Charleston. where ne assume
~ duties ~ state sup.-N i~or ui elect
Ions. having received ;hr .ppuIr-t ulaut
some Few months ago. 49,. nurlr has
beer -GTeriutCUdrAt st flc local
schools for a.mu-f ioGg wears ana hr..
been yeiy efficient 90 h. work Ert.
lie ard MFs. jiuIDs leave 90 !.-g. u4uf-
Der or frfr rda ~ tA4~ sifr wlb w.-a
them success To- their new .tIu~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS DIS
PATCHED MEN AND BOATS
TO STRICKEN CITY.
Conditions Almost indcscribable. -
Tents ard Supplies viii Be SUP
piled For Stricken Peorle.

The mi Cd states government has
been appealed 10 by the Mayor and
citizens OF Marietta for assistance and
tha matter has been turned over to the
War department and officials of that
7 d"iU fmcut vii! h. in personal charge
curing the remainder Of the food and
probab y for some time following Cap
tain y. :. Mitchell. ~ Tho local en-
sine"r'S oiicr. WIS ordered yesterday
: iUt-Iir- .p report a. Marietta FOR ser
vice and Lv loft by way q Fa.rmont.
being unable 20 geo down the river by
rail
The worL OF the government there
Is ir cisrr" of Major N1fmoyle. q.
to.umta-. and Bee .s hci0- assisted
br Major Lolau. ui uc.una;i. VINO
'r" cu tho rir"nd. ~ addition to
notifying officers in he service TO
report 20 .iGri',.a. ,s" War Dcpar.-
mon, ,". sent notice ~ dispatch al
government -ivc~ ica.s 'u his yic.n-
.'E. c1inp-..i-g tun Cincinnati gnC.
Charleston territories. 20 tte stricken
cry. ..t r'udrr -H ara pr--. ? 100 10 the
a@l.,tod r'siLcr'e Many of these
boats have arrived and THO remand -
i'. 'ut"r.f way. both irom points
above and below
war; eco Tents.
An aprea' frc"' Marietta was sent
% Washing on. asking r.. 500 tents.
bedding 500! other suppl .e Tor The r,.-
.''t oi .ls resident. Who hatc been
.n...d '-nu 'ar.- % mf. Tic str.c1-
ra ..... ravo slit shelter na
..-.. -rorri. ...-. -r!ug % the hills.
Inn -it-a'..r iu a,I % fh~ towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

Work on a.. new City and County
bank n the Roberts building. 81 pro-
crossing along very rapidly and the
nuidltng - now ready for plastering
tn" new front will arrive in n few DAYS
and by the middle Of next week the quar-
tsrS viii be almost ready for occupancy.
The new safe TOR the bank has been or
dered and IL due TO arrive by the end
or this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Chanrna Hrnds.

\. ". Danowskt. @Hr ut-s co-rucfs!
the Homo Like re-taurauf ru Ia -svetts
g. emu. fpr tie T.Ef Year cor go ts f
cold his place 81 bg-'t.s- Goo Af-- tr.I-
ers q. viI formerly co.. Quoted fss l,.-
az and flooded them oGt. ls-- Amber
sor has already taken hr'd .l 'iir .---
t'bil- fr'nt ana " %. il-ac quite a ,..v
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
WHEAT

CHICAGO. March 3f.--A squeeze or
March wheat shorts 81" Liverpool ca.iscd
a furry to-day wAicn sent tic ytIcc up
thcrc 10 about an equal or iSizc anI MAS
REFLECTED a"r" "a a market " licn made
@ Ee; gain 90 - 20 9. n -. corn closed
ret =. - g.. a." lee higher. oats D.. me
- = r. ',c up aud provisions .lsc lower
to Ioc hiEner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
APPEALS MADE BY CITIZENS OF
MARIETTA TO u. S. GOVERNMENT

afternoon a. $50 o'clock fror. tho son =
home ROY. john i;.idpv. pastor - the
calvary NJ p. CD urch. will g. .i-itt.. In
etfrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Ray Funeral To-day.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Mary \. Ray. who died last
sunday morning at 50 O'Clock al the
home ~ her son on Ash avenue. follow
Ng lingering illness. will he hello this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

il-Transter books close March 20.
Marc ~ pa "''e
Gl-Trsn~fer books close Arr! -. ror
= ot J per cent cash dividend Ia,L1!s
April 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. v. Va, Aiarcn /, "a
Range Of active stocks ou tAe New
or Stock Exchange. corrected daIly Dy
=. MsSten 4 Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Stocks. Par. Esd AK. II. 8

, EsrOn. local broker. nnd T. Il AarshaiL
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Wheeling 1--we Stock.

q - c-s Cor..-issi8u -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

''"c'->. zen. LIS. ..'s ,..,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

have known Of TIC engagement Tor some
time, the announcement was withheld
until the first anniversary OF Mr.. VIII
sons nomination at the Baltimore con-
yentiOn.
White house officials accompanied the
brief announcement with a biography OF
Mr.. Sayre. He Is IS years old, and after
preparing at the Hill school at Potts
town, Pa, and Lawrenceville, n. j.,
graduated from Williams college in 1909.
He was manager of the football team
there. valedictorian of his class, and in
tereste din y. II. c. A. work. He spent
two summers with Dr. Wilfred T. Gren-
felt in his missionary work on the coast
OF Labrador and studied law at Harvard
law school. where he graduated last year.
Miss Wilson IS q years old and was
educated at GOucher college, Baltimore,
and specialized in political science. She
has done much settlement work in Phila-
delphia and has been actively identified
with the Y w. c. A.. having recently
made speeches in its behalf.
While Mr.. Sayre is not known to
Washingtonians he has made several
quiet visits to the white house in recent
months and was n frequent visitor at
the Wilson home at Princeton. Y. J.
The announcement was received with
keen interest in social circles in Wash
inEton, as the wedding starts the winter
season with a function. Not since Miss
Alice Roosevelt and former representa-
tive Nicholas Lougworth has there been
a wedding at the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Improve Your Looks !
You Can Keep Your Skin
Soft, Cool and VelvetE
Through Hot Weather
With Llehn g Fink's
Rivers Talcum.

By using this most dainty OF talcum
powders, you can keep your skin soft,
cool and Velvety on the hottest days
Being unusually light and fluffy and
absolutely pure. it keeps the most ten
der skin in perfect condition, sllaying
all irritation.
Lehn & Fiuk's Rivers Talcum is
made especially for the dainty woman
use. Its delicate. alluring fragrance
gives q subtle charm TO the Wearer
that only the rarest perfume can
achieve. Use IL after the bath and
when changing the costume. You viii
find it surprisingly delightful In its ef-
feet upon you and those about you
Ask your druggist for the large glass
jar with removable sprinkler top
YOu'u find it worth double the price
he asks for it.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Weddings

Miss OtiIia Lowenberg and Frank l.
Hayes were married Wednesday AFTER
noon at the bungalow home of the
brides parents, 1Ir. and Mrs II L.
Lowenberg. SO Prospect avenue. Miss
LOwenberg was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Eruestina LOWenberg, and Sol
J. Berg attended the groom. The faith
er of the bride escorted her to an
arch of flowers in the parlor Of the
Lowenberg home. which had been dec
grated in flowers and cut plants for the
occasion. The wedding ceremony was
performed by judge ID. ~ Jackson and
a wedding dinner followed the cere-
mOny.
The bride and groom left over the
Santa Fe at o'clock for bridal trip
to Denver. Colo, and viii be at home
after August I in East Las Vegas, n.
NJ. Miss LOwenberg is the second
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lowenoerg
who have been making their home ln
FL Paso for the past two years Mr.
HAYES is an official of the Santa lie
railroad at East Las Vegas. The we'd
ding was attended by friends Of the
bride and groom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Dat OF Town Visitors

Mrs. c. E. Taylor. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. J. H. Watson. has
returned to her home, in Uvalde, Tex
Mrs T. 7. Prichard and family ar
rived Tuesday from Roswell She Joined
her husband at Ell PasO and they viii
make Ell PasO their fuure home
Mary and Harriet Heermans have as
their guests Hazel Berry, OF PecoS;
Tex, and Beatrice Hills, daughter OF
V. s. hills, Of Deming, y. NJ
Misses Mary and Margaret Hardle
have had as their guest for the past
two weeks Misses Nellie and Lola Beth
Smith.
Miss 1Iiuette SAVERS, Of Canqllll TO-
Texas. spent a weekend recently at
the home of Mrs. Paul Heermans-
Leslie AXE. of Great Falls, Mont, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs B. Axe
and sisters, at GA n Ange.
Mrs. J. lIeuttman has been having
as her guest, Mrs. j. F. kersey, or EIe-
plant Butte. n NJ
Mrs 7. B. White has as her guests
her mother and sister, Mrs Florence
Cochrane and Miss Carrie Cocnrane'
of Jacksonville. Texas
Mrs. J. PrOthrO has been having as
guests. her mother and sister, Mrs. NJ
Tavs and Mrs O. F. lIcMullin, OF Kan
sas City. with Mrs McMulin's little
daughter. Patricia Mrs. Iays ana
Mrs NclIullin leave today on the Col
den State limited for san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Church Affairs

Mrs. W. H. Loretz's Sunday school
class had an all-day sewing bee W ed
nesday at the residence OF MIS- Brad-
ford Hardie.
On Monday afternoon in the church
parlOr of Trinity Methodist church'
was held a most interesting business
meeting OF the WOman's missionary
society, with the president, Miss Allce
Carre. presiding
After a short devotional exercise, the
regular business was entered upon and'
though dispatched as rapidly as pos
sible, more than an hour was s
Cuired for the reports or IlLe JILL
GERS of the various departments
These reports show that excellent
work is being done and much gooo
accomplished in all branches OF Ihe
work.
The literary program was postponed
as the business session was so IONS
but all those present, some 50 IN num-
Der, were invited to remain IOr a So
ciaT half hour and become better &C
quainted. and incidentally to parJaAe
of the delicious fruit punch.
The scripture lesson was read Dy
Mrs. Ross Bryan The reports OF me
officers were very encouraging. MIS-
s s. Birchfield made a most excel
lent report read by Mrs Sachs A
new refrigerator had been furnished
for the parsonage the kitchen Ilnlsu
and new curtains made during the az
sence Of Rev lIr. Webdeu and we
Mrs. Robin Gould reported the three
Young Peoples Missionary societies IN
excellent condition. The Dorcas cir
Gle just finished packing ooN OF
clothing for a Mexican girl at La La
redo seminary The Hewieuta circle
raid its special pledge. to half educate
three children in China The meeting
closed with PRAYER by Mrs. r. Milllsan-
The meeting Of the officers and
teachers of the First Baptist Sunday
school viii not be held Friday evening,
July 4, with Mrs. Fred Weckerle. as
previously announced. owing TO the Ill
ness of Mrs Weckerle. This meeting
viii be held instead on Friday even
ing. July IL. with Mrs. r. A Whitlock'
1905 Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
YOUTH is KILLED
BY ESCAPING GAS
BODY Of Texas Boy Found After He Had
Turned on Water for a Plunge
Maar Oil Wan

Artesia, n. NJ, July 3.-The second
death attributed directly to escaping gas
from an aTtesian well was recorded on
one of the John R. Nelson farms. west
Of Lake Arthur and about 10 miles
north of Artesia.
Nelson Whyte, a Is year old boy who
arrived Friday from COrsicana. Texas,
was the victim. A cement spiIlwav,
amounting to a small reservoir. surrounds
the artesian ven on the Nelson farm
and Immediately after eating his dinner
young Whyte left the ranch house with
the statement that he was going to turn
on the well and take a bath. He went
out alone and was not seen again until
found dead, face down IN the shallow
water. Indications were that he had
been dead perhaps 80 minutes.
Where the body was found, the water
was not deep enough to drown him. and
besides his lungs contained no water
He had evidently stripped for the
plunge, opened the gate valve and let
the pentup water come from the vel
with a rush and Immediately plunged
in Death came as soon as his lungs
cured two years ago only a short dis
to collect in the wells of that district
when they have been shut off a while.
The first death from this cause oe-
cured two years ago onlv a shart dis
tance from the Nelson farm. the cir
cumstances being very similar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
FL Pasoans Returning

Mrs. George Harper and her little
daughter, Lula Beth. have returned
from CloudcrOft. where they have been
spending a week.
Dorothy Crane daughter Of Jos.
Crane. OF 1915 North St Vrain street.
viii return Monday from a three weeks
vacation at Clint
Mrs. G. A Corbin has returned from
a months vacation at Bristol, Va,
where she visited relatives.
Mrs. Matte Mclean has returned to
the city, after visiting relatives in
Washington. D. c.
DR.. Branch Craig has returned from
Baltimore, where he has been attend
ing the Johns Hopkins college
x
J. G. Miller has returned from a
business trip to New Mexico. Mrs. Mil
Ter is visiting her mother in Ration, and
viii be gone until the middle Of Aug
ust or first of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch have re-
turned from a western trip, which in
cluded Los Angeles, San Francisco, salt
Lake and points in Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Nation 137 Years Old
Fourth of July This Year Celebrates
a Great Event in the History
OF the World.
~ Rev THnr r C-reunrw-
Nation
By Rev. ThOs. 3. GregOry

~HE hundred and thirty-seventh
anniversary OF American hide
pendencel Many happy returns
Of the occasion!
1t was a great day-a great day for
America, a great day for the who're
human family-When the on July p
1T76. the men Of Philadelphia rang the
old liberty bell, read their declaration
and pledged to its maintenance their
lives. their fortunes and their sacred
1t is quite true that king George
was not as bad tyrant as ne might
have been. and also true tnaL the
British parliament was not near so
oppressive as it IS generally supposed
TO have been but 1t should De Dorne
in mind that that was not the point
with the Americans IL was Lue CON
tentfOn OF the colOuists that they had
the right to make their government,
and that even the mildly oppressive
legislation of the parliament OF Eng
land. three thousand miles away, was
incompatible with their conviction that
Fundamentally all government, and al
laws, depend for their validity upon
the consent Of the government
1t was not on account Of the degree
of the Tyranny or the extent OF Lne
taxation that the Americans resolved
to sever the political ties that bound
them to the mother land; that dlssolu-
ton was born of the determination 70
resist any ana every ADAlA VI AoHG
ment that did not spring from the
wishes and rest upon the consent OF
the American people themselves
The author of the Declaration OF
Independence, the great Jefferson, per
haps the truest and most optimistic
political thinker that the country or
the race has ever produced, believed
that the people were quite able to take
care Of themselves, and that IN the
long run tney could be trusted to DO
the right and the wise thing That
was the thought that GloTed like Nv
ing flame I'm JeffersOn's soul as he SAT
down to write the immortal document
that viii ever be associated with his
name.
There has been much silly vaporing
over the great Declaration, and II can
not be denied that it smacks no little
of the lawyer pleading his cause but
despite all this the basic idea was ali
right. and is all right today And that
jefferson and his cOuntrymen were
not merely building for the day, put
for all time. is found in the fact that
right now, nearly a century and a max
after the famous bell ringing In the
Quaker City. there is world VIDE
trend Of things political along the way
that jefferson marked out in his ever
memorable declaration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Cut Price Grocery
6 Meat Market
Phone 1871 and 1917.
408 Wyoming St

GentIemen-
Beg to state that studied Syllable
Shorthand under your instruction, and
finished the course in less than two
months time. After finishing the study
I secured a position with LOretz, Peg
ram & Company. and have been in their
employ, as stenOgraphers for several
years.
I found the shorthand very easy to
learn, and it has given absolute salts
faction in actual work / cannot
recommend Syllable 81 Orthand, or your
method of instruction too highly.
(SignedJ Elizabeth Bertsch-
LOretz. Pegram & Co, are one OF FL
PaSO's largest wholesale firms. Our
graduates are employed in numbers OF
FL PasO'S Business Houses and Railroad
Offices. Summer rates Day and Night
School Pass City Business COLLEGE.
F. G. Stiles, PrOpr. MorehOuse Blk,
Cor Oregon and Texas SITS Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
BRAyERY OF GREW SAVES
u /. r,--L- -U,ErIIu I.nI-r 81 a y A

Newport. r. J.. July 3.-The bravery
of the engineroom crew Of the battle
ship Louisiana helped the vessel out Of
a dangerous predicament when a valve
bonnet blew of flooding the starbOard
engiueroom. Incidentally, the incident
gave capt Templin NJ Potts, who was
dismissed by the naval "plucking
board and retires today. a memOra BILE
experience at the close of his service.
The rush of the sea through the pas
sage opened by the displacement of the
bonnet carried men of their feet and
forced them against the machinery but
they stuck to their work. So close was
the battleship to the beach that it was
reported on shore than she had been
through the efforts of a diver, a new
bonnet was placed on the auxiliary
overheard discharge valve, through
which the water had rushed, the en-
Eines were started and the battleship
steamed back to her station without
help.