davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
OPEN REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN TUESDAY
BIG MEETING WILL be HeIo IN
NJ ARk ct AUDITORIUM
DURING EVENING.
es-Consressman Josep PHI Games Will
Be Principal speaker-other
Speakers to Be Present

The Republican Congressional cam
paign will be officially opened in
Ohio county Tuesday. Arrangements
are being made for a big meeting
TO be held in the Market auditorium
during the evening and speakers OF
National repute will be- presen:.
Those In charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS
have received word from Exon
gresham Joseph Games, OF Charles
ton. that he will be present to deliver
the principal address OF the evening
The meeting promises to be large
ly attended in view OF the fact that
mucn interest Is being taken through
out the First District in the race.
Just who the other speakers will be.
will he announced later by the com.
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

i"'" hour -. night funeral arrange.
m"r'- had nor been corpl.i.t.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
BOLD ROBBERY
Committed at EesrIy Hour Las, Even.
no m Scllsife-Thieves
Escape

Lat evening about ga o'cIock
,oW-unr entered the John R.rril
1'acksmith shop On B-imonf etrsef
so tu cash VIZ"
%" thi"f OF thieves entered the
i"dF az the sAop by breaking a win.
9"N ana they br1k" open the monsv
drawer and TOOK the MONEY. A num-
nor " o't"r v1luabi-s were on a srnsII
'",lht'T nut they were not touched
IN. fobbcrs was reported 10 Chief
81 Police \ : Malone az BelI1ir. ami
"Htt"r~ were immediately sent 10 tho
Piac" where they made a thorough in
'"-tisa'on and ~ 10 ~ O'Clock last
! 'N"hihe the thief or thieves had not
been apprchcnded
VII %" remembered that early
Sdiurdd' morning someone held m
= h.t'r "a Belmont street and
t'bh"d MIA ~ :" in ca.h and III.
-dH' inorntr- Thieves entered ,b.
-."ir ahd post "flc OF y l., 1,oocI,
%. Ni"" -. and stoIa sfN worm of
..Inp- .nd about Sf-u y.rtt a.
-'"ds Do police have been Ne orr.
't 'I '" above robbsfi"s bur Io
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
SNEDEKEa
WI manage Campaign For Mr..
Hear7e-An Active and
Earnest Worker.

Hon. j. g. lieernc. Republican can
"'u't" Tor Congress. yesterday an
ronnc"d IN" selection OF Mr.. Albert
Snrd"ker ds his chairman for tho.
campaign. MIR Snedeker was former
po>lmlstcr ~ Wells ourg. bui TOY s.,-
'ial months has hern located IN bust
hess ~ Wheeling lie is a very az
NV" aud we'll informed party man
popular with peOplr generally ard
promises 10 wag" an aggressive cam
iaisn. MIR. Sneceker las opened up
'Hlc" ~ Ne. 49, Twrlftn street and
VII 10" "n tne Job from now un
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

'l' o.. i'f- Impaired GOOD
Valued . sf-..n.."...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24
MINER INJURED
Jchn steser, Ct Glencoe O.. Seriously
Hurt Ur5er Fsii OF s.cne
IN Coal Mine

iohh Steger. o. Glencoe. q. west Oi
b' naire an American miner employed
IN the DeI.orc mine AT Gienccf vas
caught under fsll OF stone yes e-daN
siternnon ~ 80 O'Clock and SUI.
aimed ssiiouS injuries
Nr. Steger had put posts Gnier q
'"rSe iunip % Goa. nd he serted "a
pHf tre coal hat had beer cut into 2
or when be Was c7"ghi under iail
~ sion" and susta iued a b3d'v iriu-e,!
y 1t. bruised J. x and MAS internally
injured.
iie "as fcVTd h. follow wcrbmeu
nd removed 90 his home ord Or
N~Natf MS caned. Aft.r r.ami1q'iou
u was 10 nd thst ~ bones We bro
Ken. Lost ~vcr'nr tho attending nh.
S'c'a" Gated 'Faf pc vae ~ = serious
.'nd i'or a~d that he h.d .i'tle rh nee
for recovery
~se -'""-t"d Tuesday afierncon
ff7t q T''er nod h~rn ser'0veiv -.
rcd ~ 80 WchN -rf-a IF Shad. lido
Nv f7ll ~ -fc-c. but the report could
rot be CONFIRMED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

Wow anrovirC' Nv wife H. aiwsys
aiiirr tho tar1 work fs.!russ Or"
Nv wife also go Siwavs ~ nut
no" sh" "niovs 'he Hest ~ health.
How did vcu cure her
] fo'r her 49, ~-orid give her %
r'u'h = womb Tor her dresses and her
do"ior Snce then she j. quite welt.
L. Sourire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-24

RP Dresses Costumes Suits Wraps Minery pose y, living ,i>
N unique pageant presenting wildly entertaining, the nno
ana III new
m1SItru conceptions of style 4 ana abroad
This Festival anew the fa that
a 81 rofcio
garments
Far ''' '"'" w
Two Promenals> To-Day 10 p and the F
ION omenadeS Whcthe
naie the Enada
~ cordial, Attend S " Wei
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

, in any field. They won't fail you now.
Will you boye?'
. The men didn't cheer then in answer
to that question. They simply roarcd:
NO. no. nor came from the line;
well not fail him. -r
General Lee" shouted Gordon i'm:
periously, while yet the response echoed
through the dull air of the morning,
You must go to the rear!'
He recognized the value Of that life.
Lee must be saved at all hazards clse
whatever happened they we're indeed
great captain to be permitted to sac
rifce himself like an ordinary colder.
Lee must go back!
instantly the words were caught up
By the rebel ven certainly. but this
time 1t was not the incoherent, thrilling
shrek so filled with mena,'e which ami
mated the men who vo'ced u and gave
pause to those who heard It's terrifying
cadences. 1t was this shout:
General Lee to the rear! General
again.
The men dashed forward and grasped
the generals horse and strove. in spite
them. to turn his face to the rear. IN
deed, they crowded around Traveller so
closely that they actually started to
turn him and then push the iorse back
would have taken horse and mar and
carried them both bodily to the rea..
They were quite in the mo Jd fo- such
an achievement 1t was such an evi-
dence Of affection and devotion as few
captains had ever received on d oattle-
field.
Lee used to say whimsicaliy that he
never really discoyrrcd where WAS the
proper station Of the general .in-cnIcf in
action. for wherever he went during the
course OF a battle some officer was
sure to demonstrate with him. and the
words that he heard most frequently
When fighting was going on were these:
General Lee, this is DO place for you
sir; you ought not to be here!'
There was nothing left for Lee hot
compliance. He shook his head anil
slowly forced his way oft of the ranks,
taking position on a little hllIock wncre
the whole division coull see him. He
was as fearless. as reckless of death
as the commonest soldier, and they
knew It. His hold on thosc men was
irresistible. They could do anything
now, and they wou;d.
ITO he Continued TOmorrow.)
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
TIL E.
lYxops1s oE pREcEp1Na cHAPTERa

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPTERA
jhe story openA la the trying days Of
q, when tn. North ana south were e.
Iayed In deadly conflict and family oeo
we're torn asunder over the grave Ques-
uens which split the nation In twain.
While At Harvard Philip Grafton, JSunx
sf Kathleen kirkwood. waose sympathies
are all with the North When Grat.on
announces his intention to bear arms tos
me Conisasfsey s,sn stormy ns.ns seens s.:u. away
Eith no hope Of ever claiming tns Noss@'
ern girl as his bride.
Heavy hearted. Philip goes back @ We
gina and enlis1s IA an infantry regiment.
With q secret hope that there. peraAoA
De may soon find surcease for his sorto.
In speedy bullet trom the enGmin !,
glrns. Before joining his regiment Pniite
visits hts old home and dnds his guardian:
Judge Lewis. In = deplorable sta.s ot
health. The Judge mas bad attack. sno
his granddaughter Ariadne into Philip
care. with ths request that he become n''
husoand.
she memory Of Kathleen kirkwood: ns
consents 10 marriage with, Artadns. ana eaS
ceremony is performed at the BEDSIDE %
Judge Lewis just u few minutes petofe ~
pksses away.
Philip places his young bride in the care
q an ole friend in Richmond and ,oAns
lis regiment Oh the field OF batue.
Philip falls into the hands Of Major buis
Eirkwoud and GeorSe Manning. TWO oao
friends fighting in the Northern Army.
and they plan TO send him 10 tne hLA
mood home. where he may receive tns
minis irations OF Kathleen
In the meantime Ariadne. not havtnS
heard from Philip in long while, goes
TO Washington, and through the innnence
Of high oificials enlists the aid o. Presl-
denl Lincoln in her search for her nus.
band. Ariadne Is given passport ana
transportation to York where she - toio
Philip is In one OF the hospitals.
She hnSs Philip In the kirkwood home.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Hears How He Became
Princeton Postmaster

If you have any doubts about there
being rewards on earth for the con-
scientious performance of duty, just
tell EN- to Chip Cottrell, postmaster
at Princeton, N. ]. For years during
the time that Woodrow Wilson was
pedagoging at Princeton University,
Chip was sorting out mail as the
assistant postmaster, and although
Chip didn't know 1t. the future Pres
ident Of the United States was noting
with pleasure that the assistant post
master never stopped to read the pic
ure postcards or the advertising cir
culars. but plugged along getting out
the mail.
After he came to Washington. Pres
!dent Wilson remembered Chips" de-
votion to duty, and did not remember
his politics until after he had made up
his mind to appoint him full post
master; and then when he remembered
Chip was a Republican, he weighed
his lack Of Democracy against his su-
perabundance Of conscientiousness and
''Chip" got the Job. Yesterday. the
latter, enjoying his first day OF, came
to Washington and heard from the
Presidents own lips. just how his ap-
pointment came about.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

dizziness, nervousness. sick. sour. gassy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile. foul gases
and constipated matter which is produc-
ing the misery. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box keeps your head clear. stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular, and
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
FARMER KILLED As
HORSES TAKE FRIGHT
James R. HoWes Knocked Down
and Crushed to Death by
Loaded Wagon.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. 12.-In at
tempting to control his horses. which
had become frightened at traction en-
gine. on the farm Of F. Hazel Cashell,
near Avery, James r. Howes. farmer.
Of Clarksburg district, was knocked
down and run over by his four-horse
wagon containing sixty bushels Of
wheat, and sustained injuries which
caused his death several hours later.
The accident occurred about noon yes
terday. Mr.. Howes had gone to the
Cashell farm for seed wheat, and had
nearly finished loading 1t when black
smoke from the stack Of a traction en-
gine which was at work threshing near
by frightened his horses.
Mr.. Howes was carried into the
Cashell home and a physician sum-
moned. His condition, however. did not
improve, and in the afternoon 1t was
decided to send him to a Washington
hospital. He died in the ambulance en-
route to Washington.
Mr.. Howes was seventy-one years old
He is survived by his wife and several
children.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Washington Business
and Civil Service School
1917 New York Ave. N. w.
w. c. POTEET, Principal.

y school of the Better Kind.
Which will give thorough personal
instruction in Barnes-Pitman Short
hand, Typewriting. B o k e ep ng.
Arithmetic, Banking. Spelling, PEN
manship, Letter Writing. and Civil
Service Courses.
School opens Monday, September 15.
Ask for free prospectus.
As good as the best and better than
most.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Hume's Crossing
Will Be Protected

mobile fatality at Hume's Crossing. on
Sunday. the board Of supervisors Of
Alexandra county, Va. will order the
protection of the crossing.
The board will act on a proposition to
force the installation Of an automatic
signal, gate or a Waterman.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
FEEL WNSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
TAKE CASCARfTS TONIGHT--DIMF A BOZ

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines-you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

The Prohibition county convention will
be held this afternoon in Odd Fellows
Hall at Damascus. A county ticket will
be nominated, and a rally. with promi-
nent speakers. will be held. C. c. Law
son Is county chairman.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Frederick P. Hays. jr., has been ap-
pointed principal Of the public school at
Potomac.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

Robert Thornton Bryant and Miss
Emily Jane Rose, Of Stafford county,
Va; Charles Bell Lawson and Miss
Myrtle Rosetta Lawson. of Harrison-
burg, Va: Edward Tyron Stephens and
Miss Mildred Jeffries. of Washington;
and Clenada F. Fostige and Charles
Baldwin, of Freeport. ILL.,. are among
the couples married In Rockville within
the last few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
COME FROM DALLAS TO
Ell PASO IN STUDEBAKER

IraTersing approximately 730 miles,
in some instances over almost impossible
roads. with one punctUre the only dam
age suffered. was the record that j. E.
Flanders and party made with his Stude-
baker So in the trip from Dallas, Tex,
to FL PasO. Mr.. Flanders and his party
arrived Friday night. On the entire
trip an average of u miles on one gal
Ion of gasoline was made. Less than
two gallons of lubricating oil was used
up. The total weight of the machine,
with a complete camping outfit at
tached to the side and on the rack in
the rear, together with the five in the
party. is approximately 1900 pounds.
Leaving Dallas two weeks ago, the
trip to FL PasO was made around ROs-
wei and AlamOgordo, n. ". From Ala
mog0rdo Friday Mr. Flanders drove to
il Paso Rain and hailstOrms were en-
countered between AlamogOrdo and ROs-
well. as a result of which the roads were
almost impossible. Leaving Roswell the
road for some distance was lined with
stumps. 1t was against one of these
that the brake gear on the automobile
was stripped.
The Automobiles left FL Paso at !
o'clock this afternoon headed for Dem
ing. From there they viii 90 to Doug.
las. Phoenix and Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

The Unique today viii run THE Lie
of Dante a three reel AmbrOsiO mas
terpiece pictUring the life Of this world
famous character. better known as the
author of s.Dante's Inferno" This is
without doubt one Of the treats Of the
year for the flcture loving public and
for all those who love the classics and
the beautiful. It behOOves everyone
who can do so, to see this picture TO
dav. for this is one Of the few pictures
the UNIQUE has ever made arrange
ments to hold and run the second time
-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
PARISH APPOINTED
ARIZONA HISTORIAN

Phoenix, Ariz., June ito the office
Of state historian, vacant since Miss
Sharlot Hall resigned, early in 1872,
governor George ". P. Hunt has ap-
pointed Thomas Edwin Parish, a
pioneer who is noted as a writer on
the early history or arizona and Cali
fOrnia.
The appointment was made without
solicitation on the part of Mr.. Parish
There were no other applications Of
any Importance.
Mr.. Farishs literary ability and his
wide acquaintance with the pioneers Of
Arizona caused governor Hunt to select
him for the position. He is a pro
gressive' Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
U. S. MAY NOT OPPOSE
NEW PLAN OF MERGER
Transfer Of Southern Pacific Stock to
PeHnsy lvunfa Line Would Not
Suppress Competition.


Washington, D. c., June 14.-AttOr-
ney general McReynolds returned
to Washington today and imme-
diately began considering the pro-
posal Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, made to the United States
court at St Paul, to exchange $3S,OOO,-
600 of Southern Pacific stock for the
Bennsy lvania railroad holdings Of Bal
timore and Ohio.
such an arrangement, incidental TO
the dissolution Of the Union Pacific
merger. the attorney general said, did
not on the surface, present a situation
to which the government could not OBJ
Ject. but he was studying the interre-
latiOn of the roads and seeking ad-
transfer could be regarded as obnoE-
iOus.
With the present holdings of the
Union Pacific in Baltimore and Ohio,
the proposed transfer would give to
the Union Pacific $50 per cent of the
entire outstanding stock Of Baltimore
and Ohio, according to the attorney
generals adyices. This would consist
in round numbers of $4,000, 600 pre-
1erred stock or A percent Of the whole.
and S53,00O0OO of common stock or
35 percent of the whole.
BY acquiring $4,000, 600 Of Southern
Pacific stock, the Pennsylvania would
receive IA percent of the entire out
standing sock OF the Southern Pacific
So FAR the attorney general has not
found any indication that competition
would be suppressed as the proposed
consolidation seems to relate to con-
tinuous and not parallel railroad lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
TOYAH CHINAMAN is
ROBBED; TWO ARRESTS

PecOs. Tex, June Lice Sing. a
venerable Chinese gardener, who has sup
piled the town of TOyah with its yege-
tables for the last Is years. was treated
to the most thrilling experience OF his
life Friday morning about ) o'clock,
when two MeXicans held him up, plum
dered his pockets and his trunk, and
ransacked his house and little store.
They took So OF 81 from his pockets
and then hauled him back to the house,
where they made him unlock his Chinese
trunk. from which they took a few dol
lars more. They then took the keys and
went through his showcases, from which
they reaped d harvest of silk shawls
and a gorgeous green kimOnO, his 40
Colts and finished by tying him hand
and foot with the lines from ms pillow
harness. The marauders then shut the
door Of the hOu esand locked the old
Chinaman in.
CITY marshal MOorhead arrested An
tonic Reyes Friday morning on charge
of shooting up Mexican town. here
last Saturday night, and had hardly
reached the jail with him when he met
sheriff Harrison. who suspected that this
was one Of the hOld-up men. A long Al
Colts revolver was found on him. 1t
was a beautiful affair with an ivory
handle. and with the name of r. L
Slaughter prominent Texas cattle
man-chased on the barrel. 1t was soon
learned that AntOniO's partner, Santiago
Galvan. was in town and that the tive
had come in on the morning local from
Tovah. In a few minutes the pair were
together again. A search of Galvan
revealed the kimono wrapped around his
waist beneath his clothes. and silk
shawls were in his coat pockets.
At the preliminary hearing Justice
Krauswopf bound the men over to await
the action of the grand jury in Novem-
Der. placing their bonds at $4,000 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CLAIMS SHOE COMPANY URGED
Strike ErnR rnrrnE,-rrr1I


Boston. Mass, June 14.-Charles H.
Wilson, general manager of the United
Shoe Machinery company, suggested
q strike among the employees Of a com
peting company and offered to back
the employees, according to a witness
in the dissolution proceedings against
the company in the federal district
court
Frank Morrison, a shoe maker Of
East Weymouth, formerly employed by
the Thomas G. Plant company, of BOs-
ton, testified that after some wage
trouble at the Plant factory he met
Eddie Johnson, an agent of the United
Shoe Machinery company, who sent
him to Mr.. Wilson.
After explaining the trouble. Wilson
asked why don't YOU go out on
strike. we viii back you" said the wit
ness. Wilson then suggested a union
of the. Plant employees and offered to
pay the expenses of organization of the
employees and give the witness $1,000 in
cash.
The court adjourned until June %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
REFUSES TO REJECT
GIRL FOR $4,000

Sioux City, Ia, June 14-An offer of
$4,000 if he would give up the girl he
loved and enlist in the United States
navy apparently has been turned down
by Charles Jason, son of a wealthy
rancher near NiO5rara. Neb Two weeks
ago Charles Jason left a check for
$4,000 at the recruiting station here 10
be turned over 10 his son the moment
he enlisted in the navy. The son said
he would think 1T over. but he has failed
to return and recruiting officers do not
believe he viii claim his prize. He is
believed to have gone to St Paul, where
his sweetheart lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
:. RI-sTER BRoMN, TODAY.

Buster Brown Mary Jane and
"Tige" viii be in evidence at the Wig
wan today. A clever little comedy has
been written around their creator, r.
T. Outcault. and he is seen In an rs
sanay film drawing the creations which
made him famous. There will also be
a remarkable two reel BiOgraph called
.'The Taqui Cur" It.is an indian story
produced near Albuquerque, y. NJ, BY
the entire BiOgraph company, Whlcn
made Fighting Blood a picture that
will never be forgotten. Lionel Barry
more. a brother Of Ethel Barrymore,
appears in it. This bill viii be shown
today only.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
SALOON MEN TO HELP
EIGHT LAW VIOLATIONS

Phoenix, Ariz., June 14-Declaring
that they are tired Of being blamed for
every case Of illegal liquor selling, the
saloon keepers Of Phoenix have ap-
pointed a committee Of three to CO.
operate with the city county, state and
federal officers. The duty Of the COM
mittee Will he to look out for infrac-
tons Of the law.
The dealers say that infractions Of
the laws regulating liquor selling ere
ate prejudice and prohibition sentiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
FL PAsOANs OFF on VACATION

mrs w aalA u T. = IN IL r. =
Fl Pasoans leaving for vacation visits
over the Santa Fe saturday We're;
F. s Evans. Liverpool. by way OF
New York. Miss V. Barrett Madison
VILE Ky. Daily Anderson. Scott An
dersOn, Amarillo. Texas. Miss Nora
Moore. Billings Mont: Mrs A. r. Nc
Clane. Portland. Ore. II. Christie. NJ
Conlan. L Conlan. Flagstaff Ariz.; c.
L. Hubbard. Miss Hubbard Chicago;
Raymond J. McPhee. Denver, Mary r.
Telford. Laura B. Martin. Denver. Colo;
r. ID. Butcher Los ANGELES Cal. l. u.
BiXby. Chicago, III; Miss Hudson. Pu-
ebIO, Colo. g. Il. Waugh. Kansas City,
Mo; r. II. Kerr. WASHINGTON. D. Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
JEALOUS RAGE CAUSES DUELs
ONE VICTIM DIES FROM WOUNDS

Kansas City No, June 14.-Martin
Donaldson, who last night, in a rage Of
Jealousy, because denied admission to
the room of his wife, who had left him,
fought a revolver duel with W. G. Cap
per, a boarding house proprietor, died
today. Physicians say Capper, who was
shot twice, cannot recover.
When Donaldson invaded the place
where his wife was employed, he was
denied admission to Mrs DOnaldsOn's
room and the duel ensued I'm a narrow
hallway. Capper's wife aided her hus-
band by reloading his weapon when he
had emptied il at Donaldson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
PLANNED FOR PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz-. June 14-Phoenix is
to have vigilance committee. From
here again. The duties of this commit
tee viii be quite different The mem
bers viii be supposed to look out for
anything, big or little. which needs
remedying. Unclean alleys Unfinished
cutters. dirty lots, foul doors or any
thing else that is Objectionable viii he
noticed and reported to the directors
Of the board Of trade,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
THREE FINED FOR NOT
IA www~E DIT

Acting corporation court judge ]. I.
Hewitt fined j. ID. Mayfield, c. y. Bishop
and C.. j. Lundel 81 each Friday after
noon On a charge of operating their re-
spective automobiles Thursday night
without having the tail lights burning.
f. i. Brooks was fined S. on a charge
of speeding.
J. B. Williams and Neil Mcclure, ar.
rested Friday night by motorcycle pO.
liceman Dan Thompson. viii 90 to trial
on charge of speeding this afternoon
in the corporation court.