davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
PLAN IS ADOPTED TO
END SEARCH OF SHIPS
Exporters Ask Collector to Issue
Certificates Of CargOes
to Europe.

After n conference ~ exporters at the
Custom House yesterday plan Of certin-
cation Of manfests and of inspection Of
cargoes by the Collector of Customs WIS
announced as a means Of avoiding the
troublesome and costly search by bel
ligerent Powers OF American non-contra-
band shipping in neutral ships on route
70 neutral ports.
There were present at the conference
the agents OF American steamship lines
and their attorneys. representatives of the
Merchants ASSOCIATION the Maritime Ex
change. India House and some large en-
porters> The conference was called by
Collector Malone that he might receive
suggestions for relieving the situation.
Shippers have been subjected to long
delays on account OF ships being detained
AT ports TO be searched by the belligerents.
The announcement of the plan at the end
Of the meeting was as follows:
''l' was the sense OF the conference that
il might have tho effect OF relieving them
from search Or long detention In case Il
being oVcrhauled by he warship of
belligerent nation % If. in case OF bulk
cargo, the Collector should have a customs
officer present during the loading of the
vessel and then issue "A certificate to tn
effect that the cargo had been lngpec ell
and that there was nothing CunCealrd on
board; and t2b i'm certain cases II the
master of the vessel had on board "A copy
Of the manifest, the correctness of tho
Items Of which were certified TO by the
Collector. and the statement made that (.
agreed in every respect with the original
manifest filed in the custom House 1t
the time of clearance.
"rhe Collectors desire - relieve The
situation was welcomed by those present.
several Of whom eNpr sod their Intention
Of awaiting themselves OF the offer In con
uection with future shipments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
OFFERS AUTOS AND PLANE
FOR A FIRST AID HOSPITAL
Clifford B. Harmon Makes Suggestion to Lafayette Fund
Secretary at Vanderbilt Hotel-Makers of Ex-
posives Meet at the McAlpin

Mrs. Lopp was nurse in the American
Hospital in Paris with DR. Blake. When
seen at the Hotel Belleclaire she said
II was on account of the experience She
had while in the trenches with DR.. Blake
caring for wounded soldiers that she
decided to come here and get tobacco for
them. Mrs. Lopp will make her head
quarters at the Hotel Belleclalre. Seventy
seventh street and Broadway. where she
Will receive donations of tobacco.
1t was college night in the Dutch room
OF the Hotel Martinique last night and
The walls and tables were decorated with
college colors. Nine colleges were repre-
scented In the reservations for dinner and
supper. The Princeton hockey team occu-
pied thc centre table.
The metropolitan branch Of the Alumni
Association of the Gallaudet College for
the Instruction OF Deaf Mutes held It's
ninth annual dinner last night at the Ho-
tel Martinique. About 100 men and
women were present
Among the arrivals yesterday at the
Waldorf Astoria were George r oliver
Pittsburg Nine. Schumann-Heink, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. percival Roberts and
Samuel Rea, Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Hotel Astor included
Major Charles NJ Wesson, l.. : A.. Bede
F. Bentley. London, English military OBJ
server on the way to his post with the
Russian army; Thomas Mexican. Philadel-
phia: c, II. Acres, Toronto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ Ramsay, London.
Registered at the Claridee are Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Henry, stanton, Del Mrs.
Louis Lyons, Providence Mr. and MIR
George JarNin. Springfield. Mass. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Kelsey OF Orange.
y. j.
Senior Joaquin Perez OF Caracas Nenez-
uela. who is at the Hotel McAlpin, en-
tertained a party OF South Americans
and Cubans in the terra Gotta grill room
last night
Mrs Alfred q. Vanderbilt. accompa-
MED by her sons, Alfred. Jr, and George.
arrived from their Adirondack camp,
Sycamore Lodge. and are occupying their
apartment at the Vanderbilt Hotel, where
they will be Joined by MIR Vanderbilt on
Friday. Others at the Vanderbilt are
Richard Mortimer and Mir and Mrs. Harry
Anderson OF Niagara Falls.
Arrivals AZ the Hotel Gotham include
Mr. and Mr.. II. Jay Flick, Wllkesbarre.
Ia. Clark Howell, Atlanta, Mir and MR..
J. X, Loveloy, Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Clifford Is. Harmon. wealthy business
man. amateur sportsman and aviator,
called the Lafayette Fund on the tele-
phone yesterday and asked the secretary
IL 1t would be practical to organize
first aid hospital with automobile am
balances. nurses and physicians and an
aeroplane which could I've used for flying
low in order to locate the wounded on the
battlcheds
Mr.. Harmon when asked about the
plan by a Sun reporter said: The sug-
gestion TO establish first aid hospital
at the front came from Mrs. Mary
Sturges. who has been n nurse in Paris
and who came here recently. She has had
considerable experience in work OF
that kind do not know whether
the suggestion offered the Lafayette
Fund is practical one. II 1t
is | have the automobiles and new
Farman biplane which might he used.
Mr.. Harmon was reluctant TO talk
about the plan because he didn't kno"
how Il, would he regarded "it may be
practical and il may not" said he. and
then again il may not be neuti al Mr..
Harmon would pilot the aeroplane.
n tneck Tor sldN was ItCflNtu ny Nii'
Lafayette Fund yesterday from j. Pier
pont Morgan, The fund has It's head
quarters in the Ho;el Vanderbilt.
An executive meeting Of the Institute
OF Makers " Explosives was held yester-
day In room 1861 of the Hotel McAlpin.
Secretary G. G. quincy said 1t was
simply Il meeting Of the committee on
de.ails The committee got together to
discuss the powder business, the huildine
Of plants. magazines and other business
\ meeting of the Government club Is 20
be held at the Hotel Aston on the morn
ing Of December IA.
What the wounded and suffering soldiers
in the trenches in France and Belgium
are begging for most Is not bread nut
cigarettes. according to Mrs. George Wash
irr,on Lopp. wife Of a wealthy business
man OF l0s Rue Ia Beetle. Paris. who
arrived here ten days ago and who m
tends 20 return to Europe in January
with a ship,oad Of tobacco Mrs. Lopp
said Yesterday she would stand the eN-
pense of transportation II generous Amer
cans would furnish the cigarettes and
tobacco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
DINED ON MONKEYS,
ROOSEVELT RELATES
Tells of south American En-
pericnccs at Museum Of
Natural History.

Col Thcodor. Roosevelt was accorded
an ovation last H.ga. in the auditorium
~ ne American Museum OF Natural HIS
tory, whore he related many OF his ad-
ventures while on his expedition 20 South
America and gave a graphic description
OF many new mammals and birds en-
countered In the wilds Of Brazil and on
the River OF Doubt. or the Unknown
River" as the Colone, described H.
we were advised when we went 20
Brazil that there might be some surprises
IN store for us on the Unknown River "
said the Colonel. "lt was line pleasure
trip across the Andes and We made our
way across Patagonia 10y automobile
We got monkeys and parrots for meat,
The parrot was good sad Col. Roosevelt.
making a WY face, but Il was tough.
pr. Hlrnaday OF the New York 100 could
leave ME with perfect safety near the
monkey cage IN the PARK.
Col. Roosevelt then described some OF
the geological features OF nus Sputh Amerl-
can expedition.
ION the Unknown River" he said. I'VE
found great azure blue butterflies Up and
down and over the riverthey flew, AZ big as
small sized birds. one insect We Ell
couutcrcd resembled - katydld, hui i
IUAut Il llt'lSt I'M Il NAftili4'''NN N'''SA'''
We found the wasI,s aud guats "A great
nuisance In the morning We often
emitted our shoes To- ma 'ut II any
scorpions or other insects wer" lodging
there II eventually became habitual to
do this before starting out for the field,
Certain ants were called fire ants.
They 1.-Two on trees. II you brush a tree
YOU Will So n realize they are near. The
foraging ants were also troublesome. At
times We were obliged to build fires all
around our camp TO keep the ants out
The leaf bearing ant may not eat You,
but It will eat everything you have.
ION a trip down the Unknown River
we los, everything and was reduced to
one change Cherrie. Kermit and | had
cots in our tent. | placed my boots and
helmet near by me In the teut on retiring
and put my speCtaClcs whore | thought
they would be safe. The next morning
| saw red and green line, 1t was a
procession OF leaf bearing ants. Instead
Of walking with sections of leaves they
had sections OF the lining of my hat and
handkerch The ants ate up most Of
my socks and a part of my under'loth-
ing"
col Roosevelt then described the can
nibal fish, which he said would attack a
man or big animals. Blood viii madden
IT, he said one boy was killed by this
fish in midstredm. in Paraguay. col
Rondon OF the expedition lost little toe
AS the result OF an attack by one Of these
fishes on the Unknown River Cherrie
went into tho water near shore and one
OF the fish bit piece out OF 'he natural
lists leg,
zone OF us shot 4 crocodile" the
Colonel continued, "and a fish attacked
the wounded crocodile and drove him
back to the shore. \ big catfish We
captured was three aud ou"-half feet
7 70 IL IL alt tiGl a. F,,ItD 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
BOMB ON TENEMENT ROOF.
Fsund similar 10 One That Killed
Ida Anusewitz.

An unexploded bomb found yesterday
morning on the roof Of the five story tene-
ment building at 3li East FOr;ieth street
Is believed to be OF the same manufacture
as the bomb that killed Ida Anusewit2
bookkeeper for the .. Is. Bottling Com
pany, December 10 last year,
Mrs. Mary Meyer, who lives with her
family on the top floor OF the twenty fam
!ly tenement house, discovered the bomb
at O'Clock and immed lately telephoued
her uncle, Inspector owen Eaean of the
bureau of Combustibles. Inspector Pagan
found the bomb had been placed over the
apartment Of Charles SafOnti, who re-
Gently moved from $40 East Fortieth
street after receiving certain letters.
The box containing the bomb was "A
pressed paper cigar box, bearing the Label
OF the De Mobili Cigar Company. Pierce
street and Hamilton avenue, Long Island
city. The bomb that killed Ida Anuse-
WITT was In an identical box with the
same label Inside the box was a pound
stick OF dynamite wrapped In copper wire.
with cap and fuse, which was burnt
down to the cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
GERMAN LAWYER ARRESTED.
tsSi schimmei Is Charged with
Practising without License.

Carl Schimmel, 80, clerk Of ass East
l3sth street. was arrested yesterday at 81
chambers street by Detectives Foley aud
'iordon on q charge OF practising as u
lawyer without license, in the Tombs
police court Magistrate nolan held him
~ $500 bail for Special Sessions upon his
waving eNami uation.
Assistant District Attorney Looming de-
-l-"'d that SChimmrl while duly quail
Yea as an attorney IA Germany, was not
licensed here. For the past eleven years.
according to Looming, the German has
been giving legal advice. His client. were
WduiE German immigrants, who we're
drawn hy hls advertisements in German
J., yspdyCrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

3o5 r stth St.
The approximate amount OF the l"n O.
hargc, To satisfy which the sbove-de ribed
property Is to be sold, IL Five thousand two
hunire! and torty-two and 3s-lO0 tys,249 3D.
Dollars. with interest thereon from the tam
Hay % October. 1874. together with the Cns.'
ana allowance amounting 90 Four hSulr-
and siN'y-s.N and SS-l0o ~ .ars n
Interest from Nu'"mh"r .ui, 1874 tcg. -a"
"'ih '1" expenses ~ 10" SAFE Tn" approx
NAT" t0tuHEf - 'Ir 'tNp~, asses IN, ms 4r1
"ai'r rates. cog other I-r-. which are 900 -
t..c""d TO ~" pure aser oGi %: The purchase
hundre! and eighty Dollars and interes,.
Dated. New York. November 18th. 1874.
PERClNAI. II GREGORY Re'arts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

str, W PIER II, y H.. II. Futon ST., y. y.
daily %. T. Music
New I"ndon tnr Strs ~ Pier ~. y. H.. n
Houston ST, week days only $40 p. NJ; Pes
10, T, r, u J. ?2H 81 bu T. NJ.
New Haven Line ~tt. Is. picr g T.. H. Z
CAtharinr ST. week dt}s, . Is = NJ
BridEepor, tine str " Ter Is L. r., wc.a
days only II A, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY. OF New
YORK, Clerks file 10. lQJt6.lsit.--THEo
pORE W. ROCKWELL. PLAINTIFF, again.
J. kCNkLER ct a., De
In pursuance o. judgment OF force o.ur.
aud sale. duly made and entered in tn.
eboy" entitled action and bearing date the
End day Of November. 1914, |. the Inde-
signed. The referee In saif Judgment usme'
VIII .el' AT public auction, a. tho Ev"haps-
Salesroom, No lt-ls Nesey street b. tn
borough Of Manhattan. city OF Sew Yori
on the ism day OF December, i9if NJ
o'clock noon on that day. by JOSEPH =
DAY, Aucuoneer. the premises direc,-i b.
'sli judgment 70 De sold. aud therein 4.
ALL That certain lot, piece Or parcel o.
srouri' WIN he dwelling hon'e thereen
Borough OF Manhattan Of the C'ty % Ne
York and haundsd ami described as 20
%o,;her ION sIa o S,s,yef5 EE? ,Ias
three hundred and thirty-fiv. feet wester
Avenue ,nG sSty.if,k E s,rset runn,ns
hen l:in. N",'9-ry p".jsaie 70 ,ns FIX
ana ave inches rlore Or less ~ tn. cen,-e
Inc ~ the block between sixty Nth an"
-aid centre line Of the h'ock and parable
with sixty A:,h street twenty feet; thence
part ~ the way through The centre o.
another party wall one hundred fee ana
side OF Sky 'f'h street, and thence Easteril
along ne uorthor'y SIDE Of sky nth street
twenty frs' 20 NE point or ace OF begin
ming said premises being now snown nv
he street Number 3gJ East Sky -Nfth street
AMI ,'.atei 10 section on block li.o on
ne Land Map 81 the city OF New York
Being the sane premise. conveyed by
Nlkp,au- >'r"-hIein ans wife 70 said Mar
earrt kuuk'-r AMI F-rdiuHnd J. Kurkler,
her son. bt deed dated April -. 1909. and
accorded MAY -. 1902; In iAber 80, pase
Is Sc lion %. Of block series OF convey
,rr"s IN me III OF the Register OF the
.'.Iuty q Ne" Work
pr.ei. New York November 18TH, lsit
pEKCINAT. GREGORY, Referee.
CHARLES \ DESHON, Attorney for Plain
~. 40 :is Broadway. Manhattan. New
York city
-he following is diagram, OF tn. prop
'r'F - - s1ll, rs street Number is 525 East
Of .ft S'"srt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CDCSTY
or NEW lpNk-Tne GREENWICH saving
u tnk. Plaintiff, against Martin Moute .a.e-
Mae, rs ADMINISTRATOR ct, ana others
boz. uituts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
TRAINS STALLED BY
WAS-HOUT AT FINLAY

G. H. AMI T. p. trains were delayed
about Is hours on account Of a wash
out Tuesday night at Finlay, 20 miles
east Of FL Paso. A washout occurred
at this point about a week ago and
the work that had been done IN re-
pairing was not sufficient TO WITH
stand a sudden heavy rain, Repair
crews were sent out and the bridge
and track were repaired by Wednes-
day morning. so that trains began ar
irving at noon. G. H train No lOl'
due at Sis p. N. Tuesday, and trains
T. P Nos. and 8, due at $3.50 and $50
p. m. Tuesday night. all arrived al
noon Wednesday. 1t was expected to
have trains running on schedule time
by Wednesday night
CLEARANCE SALE Of rental pianos
and players this month Bargain prices;
easy terms. See them at
BILLINGS'S PIANO STORE.
ADVERTISEMENT
NEED GLASSESf ASK SEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
JUDGE BLANT0HIS
GREETED BY CROWD
AFTER CONCERT
Many Remain After Music to
Hear Address by Congress
sional Candidate.

when I an your congressman VIII
neither slumber nor sleep until this
progressive city gets what it deserves
declared Thomas L Blanton, Of Abb
Iene, Texas, candidate for congressman
of the 10th district, 10 an audience OF
probably zoo that remained in Cieve-
land square Tuesday night, following
the military band concert
"EI Paso is a splendid city, eontln-
ued Judge Blanton- This is my first
what I have seen Of FL Paso, nothing IS
too good for the city or fort It's people.
You have been able TO get some rev
things from congress. but you nave not
been able 10 get your just deserts
II v5as during the band concert Ihat
Judge Blanton arrived az OiSFeLes-41
square. He spent some time looking
around for some one TO introduce nlIl-
Finally district attorney " y -
ers agreed to introduce the slrane er-
You understand, judge stanton,
Bridgers said before the Introduction
that I am supporting your oppohs5nl,
but I will take pleasure IN lhlrooueiiis
II understand that" replied judge
Blanton. but we can be just as good
friends When / am your congr essIlan
you will be Just IS good, a 5 y 70 iii0
as YOU are with Mr.. smith
II was a soldier Of the 18th InIantr!
hand that gave judge Blanton a good
sendoff The musician announced GU
ing one Of the band internisslo7r1S5 10,
fudge Blanton would speak Dlsulct
attorney Bridgers, in making me n
PRODUCTION, stated that Il was not 70 De
taken in the light that ne was SUP
porting the candidacy OF JuosS pa - II I
ssJudase BiantOn underSt ancS lnlsi seAu
the district attorney. but FL Fdso Is q
1Isce where the citizens are always
bad TO hear every side of an issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
STRIKE CLOSES
CANANEA MINES
and SHELTERS
Nearly 5000 Men Are Out Of
Work and Troops May Be
Used to Restore Order.

Cananea, Sonora, Mex, July San
mines and smelters in Cananea nave
been closed down as a result OF the.
strike OF. employees Of the Cananea Con-
so1fdated company. Twenty eight nun
bred men in the town are thrown ouS
Of work, and 10000 men, women ana
children in the town and district are
affected by the close down
The company has served noIce 70
tbe strikers that the demands Aor
higher WAGES. shorter hours, lower
nrices in the company stores and elm
ination Of an alleged black list VIII lot
Be acceded to, the company DENY ihs
that there is any BLACKLIST or lAat
higher prices than are warranted are
CHARGED the men in the commlssary,
The strike probably VIII pc er9s iSsL
by the military under Col Elias CalieS
1lnless the men return to work Col'
CaIIes. who has 700 men under arms IN
~ Garrison, has notified the strikers
TLstaU who wish 10 return 10 Work
VIII he given the full protection OF the
-ni1ftarv and that none VIII be per
Tnitted to do violence to them OF 10
c-eate any disturbances in the IoWn-
MANY OF the strikers are armed
some with crude weapons and are pc
ina-- harangued by agita1ors daliZ- IN
fluential Lexicans are urging VI - -.
les to use his military force 10 restore
or5er in Cananea and to drive out Ihs
sritators ana the probability OF armed
c0nflfets in the camp Is regarded as
strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
ENGINEERING FROM OPERAT

Frank Spencer, agent Of the Fred
Harvey system at the union depot is
recovering rapidly from an operation
performed for appendicitis several days
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
UNIONS ARE AGAINST
PROHIBITION MOVE

San Antonio, Tex, July .S-Organ-
lied labor here has gone on record as
,1-ide Drohibftion. At a meeting OF the
trades council resolutions were adopted
condemning the Hobson nationwide
prohibition measure and calling upon
the congressman and United states
senator's from Texas 20 oppose the
measure. and also endorsing the can
didacy Of James E Ferguson for gov
ernOr-
I'VE took this action" said one OF
the members OF the trades council,
s'for the purpose OF protecting the in
terests OF organized labor II is Wen
known fact that many members OF the
trades unions are dependent upon the
li0uor and brewery interests as a
means of earning a livelihood. II Is
this condition, and nothing else that
has prompted our action"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
aoo HTyDUs ABANDON FIGHT
m FORCE ENTRY To CANADl

Vancouver. B. c., July S--BrlIlsh
problem Tuesday and 1t is possible
another one was set for the Indian
ernpire. when about 500 Hinduss on
hard the steamer Komagata Maru'
mission TO Canada and agreed TO 90
hack home. They have been here over
a month and the Komagata Maru was
esDecially chartered to bring them
from India via Japan. Their stay has
been marked by plots to assassinate
the local immigration officers and BY
an possible legal proceedings.
They werer efused permission TO land
because they did not come directly
from India: because they did not have
5000 each, as required by the immi-
grafton laws, and because they were
held to be common laborers liable to
become public charges and hence not
entitled TO admission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
SEWING MACHINE MANS
WEALTH GOES To CHARITY

s.f5 10 amount to millions, left by
Thomas H White, founder Of a sewing
machine company. who died June z,
will ultimately be used for CleVelanq-
ers in educational and charltaole Wof K
and aged. and TO improve living con-
ditions OF the poor, according 10 an
nouncement by II. F. GofL president
of a trust company which VIII have
charge Of the carrying out OF the pro-
visions Of the will
The estate is left to the five children
Of the deceased and at their death TO
be used in philanthrophical work me
amount Of the estate was not made
public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
100 Years Ago Today

Tv9 LILLIAN KELLOGG, an active
wv figure in public life half a cen
fury ago. was born 100 years
ago today in Ashtabula county, Ohio.
ne was educated in the public schools
and was admitted to the bar At the
- of % he removed TO Illinois, where
ne soon became prominent as a lawyer
and politician. served in the legis-
Iature and as a judge Of the circuit
court OF Illinois In 1857 he was elected
to congress on the Republican ucket
sn5 served three terms He was ap-
nointed United States minister 70 Qua
temaIa by president Lincoln IN 1868.
which office he declined A year or
cbief Justice of Nebraska territory. Mr..
Kellogg died at Peoria, III, in 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
HAEE YOTR PIANO TTNED. repaired

HAVE IUUH TIANU IINLJs To- aIIe 60
or polished this month Special summer
rates: work guaranteed. Phone 161.
BILLINGS PLANO co.
102 y. Stanton.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
Aged Ferryman Loses
Life Trying To Sa0e
Doctor and Patients

Watrous. n N, July s.-A crowd OF
men and women, gathered on the bank
Of the Old Mora river. saw Edward
Woodbury., 6s, a ferryman, lose his life
Tuesday afternoon while trying to save
the lives Of Dr.. W. G. Brown and two
patients who were fording the swollen
stream in a wagon
Woodbury., who was employed by
Mora county to ferry tourists over the
river, saw DR., Browns wagon stuck in
midstream and rode out on his horse.
The animal fell, rolling on Woodbury.
and fracturing his skull His lungs
filled with water before the body could
be recovered an hour later.
Undeterre0 by the death Of the
ferryman. two men drove a wagon into
the river and rescued DR.. Brown and the
two patients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
IS ALLEGED THIEF

.,,5,,ss15 dollars in jewelry thefts are
ALLEGED against Louis KaPpalman, ar
rested Tuesday night on charge OF
Stealing S6.000 worth Of gems from a
80 ~ the most trusted employees OF
ne firm. 1t is claimed the thefts nave
been going on for the past Is months ls;
Most of the jewels have been pa"heu
N New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-08

lip To 81 MIDSUMMER PARAS0LS-A beSitching array OF
III coIors and combinations New shapes and types A
Clean Sweep tomorrow
NEW PARTY CASES JUST RECEIVED White House SPe-
caI Two sizes-medium and large Morocco leather red
navv. purple green and black Nicely lined and fully
equipped Your choice tomorrow ..-........,,.S z'oO
16 BUTTON SILK GLOVES-ShOwn N black and white,
the pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.