davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ANDERSON MILL NEWS.

Mr.. L. q. Gosnell and family
visited relatives in Spartanburs
and Greenville counties during
the time the mill was shut down.
Mrs. Annie Smith visited friends
in Pickens county a few weeks
ago. Mrs. Smith Is an old resident
of the village and it is interesting
to know that she has lived in the
same house in the village fifteen
years. ..s
C. T.LaFoy, of the office, took
advantage of the special trip 20
Washington and other points Of
interest during the month, and
says he took in about all he could
stand at one time.
j.. R. Richardson and family
are spending a few days in Geor.
gia at this writing.
Mrs. M. A. White has returned
home after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Abbott, in Walhalla.
Miss Abbie 1vester is visiting in
Westminster at this writing.
Miss Levan, of Pell City, Ala,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Nor
gan, on West End avenue.
Mr.. R. E. Smith is now outside
overseer at the Anderson Mills.
Mr.. M. P. Gwen, from Pelzer,
is the new second hand in No. 1
weave room.
SCHOOL BEGINS IN OUR
NEW BUILDING MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER IA, and every boy
and girl should be ready to go the
very first day and. attend regu-
larly.
Mr.. Frank White had a new
coat Of paint put on his house
while the mill was stopped.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
write, don't be too bashful to let
some one help you.

- TEe above article "Sigh Your
Name" was written by L. p. Hol-
lis, who is editor of the Pacomico,
the paper published for the oper-
atives of the Parker Cotton Mills
Company. Mr.. Hollis had in mimi
tic people who worked in tIiosc
particular mills when he pointed
Out The advantages offered to the
people to obtain an educa!iou.
Right here in Anderson, at Gluck.
at CIR, at Brogon. at Equinox, at
Iiseiside-Toxaw and at the
Anderson Cotton Mills the people
@'il lave as good opportunity this
Coming fall and winter to obtain
expsri instruction as can be hal
under similar conditions any
where, We were proud of our
Might Schoolslast year and expect
t.A make it bigger and better than
ever this time. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
EQUINOX NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Hunter is the new superin-
tendent at Equinox and comes
from Lowell, Mass. Mr. Hunter is
highly recommended rs mill
man and is winning a host o?
friends ai~eadv.''
Mr.. A. E. Null! is the new man
1Scr Of the store at Equinox and
is putting in his stock of goods as
rapidly as possible.
Mr. VIII Biakely has moved to
thc village and lives on Church
street.
Mrs. Guy Beard, of Gluck,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Hall, on Church street.
After grading and hauling dirt
several weeks Highland avenue,
the new street in the village, has
been turned into one of the pret-
tiest streets in the whole village.
The ground is very level on the
front and the back and by the
grading that was done gives ev-
erybody chance to have a good
garden spot.
Omar Dickson and fsmily are
also among the newcomers.
Mr.. S. T, Massey, who has
been installing, moving and over
hauling machinery in the mill.
states that he has finished his
work and that it will only be a
short while until all the machinery
will be running.
Everybody is busy at Equinox,
some are moving in and getting
ready to go to work as the work
starts up, others are cleaning up
and beautifying their premises and
planting fall vegetables.
Watch the people make a new
place out of Equinox!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Cleamings From The September "Comian .


home at an early date.
The new Library which wsls
formally opened Wednesda y
night, August 10, is ifie mos t
popular place in the village with
the young folks at this time.
One of the social affairs of the,
month was the wedding of Miss;
Mamie Pearson and Mr.. Will
Robertson. Miss Pearson is one of
the most popular young ladies of
the village, while Mr.. Robertson
is the efficient cloth-room over
seer at Toxaway. Their friends
and THE .CNMIAN extend to
them very best wishes.
Luke Moore is wearing a broad
smile now all on account of fine
"boy" al his house.
Everybody enjoyed the pictures
shown by Mr.. Minis at the hall
last Saturday night and hope il
won't be long before we will have
more.
Mr.. Luiicr Peace was at his
regular rost last Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. H. 'Willingham is very i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. Tucker and family are run
ming The boarding house Iii Tox-
away formerly occup;> ID by Mr.
Ford.
Mr.. Wood, from Greenville,
filed Mr.. Graham's pulpit here
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. Joe Written.
Mrs. Hughes. of Riverside,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Vail, at
Orrville.
Mrs. Pearson and family, Will
Robertson and wife, Mrs. Cleve-
and and Mrs. John Mahoney
Jent Sunday with c. H. Pearson
and family.
One of the most interesting
baseball games of the season was
the one pulled off at the park two
Saturdays ago between Riverside
Toxaway and Brogon. The score
was 1 and. A up to the tenth in
ming, when our team made a run
and won the game. Clean ball was
played all through the game.
The addition of several new
houses in the Riverside village
adds much to the looks of the vii
lage.
Mrs. Mckee, on Mitchell street,
enjoyed a visit to relatives and
friends in Union last week.
Luther Church visited his
brother in Georgia during the
shut down.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
H. T. Smith is improving very
fast from her recent illness.
F. Every boy and girl .in the vii
lage should remember that
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER IA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
RlvERslDE.ToxAwAY.

Almost all the ladies OF the
village are taking advantage Of
the splendid crop of peaches and
other fruit this year and are put
ting up lots of fruit for winter
use, which is q very good thing to
do.
The many friends of Mrs. Jane
Mouider win be glad 10 know she
s s improving very Iast at the hos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
GLUCK WIRELESS.

The people of the village and
especially the children are book
ing forward to Monday, Septem-
her Il. when. The Gluck Mill
school will begin. Miss Floride
Harris will be the principal this
year and will have charge of the
higher grades, while Miss Grace
Owen will assist Miss Harris and
have charge of the intermediate
grades. Every boy and girl in the
village that can should be ready
10 go the first day.
Blake Morgan, Of Grecnville,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kay, on
Vandiver street.
Misses Ressie Young and Dessic
McCiil, Two of the villages pop
ular young ladies, are just back
from a visit to relatives and
friends in Hendersonville.
Little Gladys Johnson is spend
ing the week with her grandfather
at Honea Path.
MISS Lee Cooper, on Hill street.
has been OH the sick list for some
time.
Mrs. Macy Wood Brown is i'm
proving from a short illness.
A fine baby boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Hancock, on Wellington
street.
The Baptist people of the vii
lage have preaching at the hall
on Saturday night now instead Of
Sunday night.
j. N. Davis and family are Wis
iting in Abbeville county this
week.
Mr., S. E. Ferguson, the
boss weaver, is moving his fai
to Gluck from Atlanta. Mr.. Pergu.
son comes to Gluck we'll recon-
mended and we welcome him and
his family among us.
The Gluck Mill has been run-
ming on full time this summer and
everybody seems to be happy and
prosperous.
Il very unusual occurrence took
place at Gluck last Saturday and
Sunday when six young people of
the village were married III less
than twenty-four hours, which
alone goes to show that G,uck is
the place to live.
M. Albert McGill and Miss
Ophelia Baine are one of the new
couples and after a short visit to
Hartwell, Ga, are at home to
their friends on Vandiver street.
Mr.. Robert Adams and Miss
Katie Morrison were happily mar
ried last Sunday and live on Hill
street.
Mr.. Allen Boles and Miss Eliza
Young were married last Sunday
and afterward left on a honey
moon trip to Mr.. Boles' relatives
in Georgia. The friends of the
above couples and THE CONAN
extend to them all the good
wishes possible.
Now that Mr. Lyon mas had
the front streets Il the village
cleaned up and put in dandy good
shape, with just a little work on
the part of those in the village,
the Gluck village can be made
one of the prettie : mill towns in
the South. Trash If all kind and
old tin cans (tin cans breed mos
quitoes every d. are hauled off
promptly whel put on the back
alleys. Let's ir rove the looks of
our premises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ADVANTAGE OF EDUCATION

The Chance of a properly edu-
Gated in holding position as
against an uneducated one is as
$50 to 4, according to Mr.. Harris,
United States commissioner of ed
.ucation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
MOVING PICTURES.

There has been no permanent
schedule arranged yet about the
free moving pictures that are be-
ing shown in the different villages,
and the only way to know when
pictures will be shown is to watch
the bulletin boards for notices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

ton, Ga, is visiting Mr.. P. M.
Hutto and j. T. Mahoney.
Among those who attended the
annual picnic at Carswell Insti.
tnte were Messrs. B. c. Young,
Amos Craft, Charlie Ellison, Ed
Conweil, w. M. Scott, j. H. Han
cock and r. w. Hembrec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

On August 10TH the attractive Library and Community
shown in the above cut formally dedicated and opened the
public at Rversde oxaway large crowd assembled witness
the exercises and attractive program rendered This advance
move on the part of the management merely
another indication of the willingness the aggressive manufacturers
OF Anderson to offer to their ambitious operatives the best possible
advantages THE CONAN congraulates you, Mr.. Goset
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

.'sAy, did s6a ever knok Wcinan
20 buy what pse MGnt6d IL the fIssk
atcfp ahe cakas "a p. sres. NJ ysii6
fssqnentzy does ,as q. asis rgtarsls
% 4 atssr thsss hssn q dsi ssha Stssr
ss.,ses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
Fl. WORTH AND DALLAS;
TARRANT HAS CONTEST

Two extra Pullman loads Of north
ana east Texas Democrats arrived on
Texas & Pacific train No. 8 Sunday
morning One OF the extra cars was
taken on at Dallas and the other at
Fort Worth. Besides the passengers in
these cars, every other car in the heavy
train was taxed to its capacity with
delegates and visitors to the convention.
among those from Fort Worth are:
Faul NAPLES, doomed for chairman Of
me state Democratic executive commit
zee FORMER state senator W. A Hanger
VINO was candidate for governor early
IN the campaign and who later cam
pdlsheu Tor Ferguson; Louis J. Wor-
IMAM editor OF the Fort Worth star
10Iner city commissioner James II
Maddox. Bruce Young. Ben N Terrell.
wizard Burton, Hep Blackman and
Chas. F. Pekor, jr.
jim Callan. of Menard, former presi-
dent of the Texas Cattlemen's assOcia-
uon' his county's only delegate, also
came on this train. George H Culp.
or Gainesville, state executive commit
temani state senator McNealus, Of Dali
las. Tom Finty Of Dallas, former state
senator Sebastian, of Breckenridge;
former state senator Bryan, of Abilene,
Judge 5 P. Hardwicke, Of Abilene, and
former county judge Russell, Of Baird,
were among others on this train
Tarrant county has two delegations
contesting fOf seats in the convention.
one represents the main county cOnven-
ton, which was controlled by Ball men
although Ferguson had a 1865 majority
in Tarrant county. and the other repre-
sents the boiling Ferguson men. who
are In majority at the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
BUY A CRATE Of
CAN TAL0UPES AND
HELP THE VALLEY
They Are Fine in Flavor and
to Purchase Them Will
Help the Industry.

FL Pasoans are appealed to by the
valley cantaloupe growers this week to
help get rid Of the valley cantaloupe
crop.
An advertisement is published in The
Herald today asking every FL Pasoan
and every visitor 10 buy a crate Of
catalogues for home consumption. The
crop In the valley is very large, the
melons are of the finest quality and
ItaTOrs and FL PaSOans are expected to
encourage this home industry by help
ING the growers to get rid OF the crop.
NlsiIors too, desiring to send home
nomeIhing as a souvenir of FL Paso
lnat VIII be appreciated, are asked to
guy q crate pr cantalOupes and send il
Dack- The express rate is very reason
aule on these cantalOupes and the prices
are such as viii suit any desire, as the
csantaloupes are packed in crates Of va
rious sizes
Deliveries will be made TO any ad-
dress given in FL Paso or to the ex-
press OFFICES for visitors or home peo-
PIE desiring to ship a crate Of canta-
loupes away The advertisement of the
valley growers in this issue gives the
details for the purchase.
Next Thursday is Cantaloupe day at
CLlnt, 30 miles east Of Ell Paso, and the
growers viii supply all visitors with
al the cantaloupes they can eat on
tnat day. The visitors must eat canta-
loupes on the ground, however. Clint
invites all FL PasO and all guests and
visitors in FL PasO to be her guests st.
the cantalOupe feast that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
PARADE GIVEN TO
WELCOME THE
SHRINE VISITORS
Ell Mazda Holds Ceremonial
Session and Will Give
a Banquet.

shriners paraded through the
streets Monday afternoon as a part
Of the pre-convention program. FL
Maid shrine is holding a ceremonial
session at the Masonic temple and will
have a banquet at the Hotel Paso del
Norte this evening. This is a special
ceremonial arranged for the visiting
Democratic delegates from western
Texas.
The Shriners appeared in their linen
suits and fezZes with the novices close
" guarded by the patrol This pa
troll is the one which went to Atlanta
this year and is the only Shrine drill
patrol in west Texas.
7. & P at 1O:40 a. m and was met
by FL PasO shriners led by Eugene
Harris. Stirring music by the 10th
infantry band and the cheers Of the FL
Pasoans greeted the train as II rolled
into the yards
The special was composed Of eight
cars, and was trifle late owing to
delayed departure from Big Springs,
where the Shriners boarded the train.
The majority of the visitors were &C
Some Of the Visitors
Among prominent west Texas Shrine
visitors are:
Big Springs: c. L. Alderman. STAN
berry Alderman, Pete johnson, John
Davis, Lafayette Nall, Burney Reagan,
Hugh Walbanks, James T Brooks
mayor; VIII G. Hayden, John F. VOL
colt, John Baggett, Sanford Wallace,
James G. Gibson, Albert GaIlemore, c.
A. Fitzgerald.
Midland: John B. Howard, o. o.
Lawrence, DR.. W. K Curtis, E R.
Bryan. J. R Arnett
Stanton: J. F. Epley, John Morrison.
Coahoma: A. W Rowe
Colorado City: J. C, Prude, Breed
love Smith, W Jeffress, judge Earnest,
Y. ". Allen
Seminole: Tom Ross.
Tahoka: J. Z. Stokes.
Odessa: E s Martin, judge Judkins.
Lubbock: " H. Flynn. c. HarweM
TOyah- Billy Robinson
Abilene: c. II Cash, r. B. Compton.
The NOvfces.
Out of town novices are: ]. L. La
than, D. L Staten, Silver City; J. H.
Paylor, F. P. Pool, ". VI. Heath, P NJ
Watts. ". A Thompson, ". NJ Lynch.
Big Springs; T. ". StOneroad. jr-, J. L
Ooss. J. R Sheppard, ". R. Smith,
Colorado; A. B. Miller, S. c. Houston,
stanton; J. H ROwley. Baird; J. c.
Neel, r. V. Guthill. Tom Hutto, Goa
loma; / L. Hunt, s. E. Wolffarth. H.
7. Boyd, R. J. Hall, Lubbock; J. J.
Lane. Gomez: T ". Harrison East
and; S J. Isaacks, Midland: G. E.
Herman, BrOOmfield. r. n. Clayton, IT.,
iail; G. E. Lockhart, Tahoka.
FL PasO novices are: D c. Crowen. !
Z. E Hines, o. S. Wood, A. ". GlOmp,
J. P Nash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
100 Years Ago Today

TEN JOHN C. PEMBERTON. who
defended Vicksburg when that
city was besieged by the Fed Il
army under Gen Grant. was born In
Philadelphia 100 years ago today he
was a graduate Of West Point, and saw
service in the Mexican war AT me
beginning Of the Civil war he cast ms
fortunes with the south AFTER ser
vice Of a year or more in the east, ne
was assigned to the command Of the
department of the Mississippi by pres
ident jefferson Davis. with whom ne
was a great favorite- For nine months
Cen Pemberton defended Vicksourg
AGAINST the Northern armies. The siege
lasted till July 4. 1858. when owing 10
a scarcity Of ammunition and provi-
sions Gen PembertOn surrendered MS
entire army After he retired 10 ar
rentfon- Va. and in 1876 moved 70
Perth ArnbOy. n j., and subsequently
TO Philadelphia where he died IN 1Sei'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
LANE FIGHTING
FOR NOMINATION
OVER NJ LEM0RE
Asserts that Missing Returns
From Five Counties
VIII Put Him In.

:, what promises to be one OF the
llEsly nights Of the Democratic state
CoHt enuon, opening tomorrow IS the
contest which ". p Lane is expected
70 file against Jeff McLemore as the
candidate for congressman at large.
Lane claims that five counties have
HOl Yet reported their returns, and these
COqhIlesi according to the Dallas News.
will give Lane a vote of 2Os. which
would wipe out the apparent majority
OF 10y IN favor of McLemore on the
lace OF the returns now in, and actually
give Lane 90 majority.
. Lane has five days in which TO
ton.
The. sub committee on returns has
already checked the returns as re-
ported, and has agreed with the report
159 majirity
Would Prevent Compromises.
State senator T. McGregor. Of Aus
IN, IS reported to be preparing plank
for the Democratic platform which he
viii introduce before the convention
"hen II meets Tuesday. The state SEN
ators plank will urge g law prohibit
ing the attorney general from COM
promising an anti trust suit after II
mas been brought
Bailey men were feeling out the Fer
guson leaders Monday on a proposed
compromise, by which Bailey was to
keep his hands off of the Ferguson
plank IL allowed to present his reso-
luuons opposing nation wide prohibi-
ton and woman's suffrage. with the
assurance that these resolutions would
be adopted by the convention. The
Ferguson men took the position that
TINS was a Ferguson convention and
that there would be no compromises.
Convention Hall Ready.
Everything is in readiness at the
big convas pavilion for the opening OF
the Democratic state convention, which
viii convene Tuesday morning. The
finishing touches were put on the
benches and speakers stand Monday
morning. The speakers stand has been
decorated with flags and bunting and
seats and benches have been installed
for the members Of the press who win
cover the convention for their papers
The municipal and courthouse build
ings are being decorated in honor Of
the convention as are many OF the
banks, business buildings and private
residences. The city is taking on a
gala appearance and the visitors are
being given warm reception by Fl
Pasoans.
500 Miles to Vote.
J J. fitzpatrick, one Of the delegates
from Maria TO the state convention, has I
the distinction Of having Travelled 500 I
miles 70 cast vote for Ferguson for I
governor and for W. R Smith for con-
gress- Mr.. Fitzpatrick and son were in
Corpus Christi in their automobile I
when the primaries were about to be
held and he came all the way home 10 !
cast a vote.
Ball Delegates Lose.
The committee on credentials Of the |
convention began considering the con-
testing delegations Monday afternoon.
Following consideration Of a contest /
ing Ball delegation from Coleman
county, the committee ruled against !
the Ball men and in favor OF the err /
gusOn delegates
The Bexar county delegates eau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
The Daily Novelette,
THE ESCAPE.

The umpire stood upon the deck,
While missiles missed hts head,
9Just listen to me, gentlemen
aShut up" the leaders said
90 TRIKE threer' called the UNI
- pire. as firmly as he could
In another minute the field
was black with angry. swarming fans.
the air was blue with profanity and
threats. and it looked very much as
though another umpire was about to
offer ID his life on the already high
piled altar Of baseball
kill him"
Lynch him.
Tear him apart"
'RobberG"
Thief"
String him up!
So ran the furious cries
Pale but calm. umpire Snitzenbang
backed I'D against the players bench
and faced the onrushing mob. so hun
CRY for his life
Listen. you fiendsi I want to tell
you something before you put an end
to me. I wish it to be known that
am an umpire by mere chance. / was
brought up to be a clergyman"
"Ha ha ha. HO ha ha!'
Every last man OF the blOOdthirsty
crowd was doubled up with laughter
The idea Of that most debased human
being ever-hO ha ha..
umpire Snitzenbang- And, vaultlng
over the doubled up forms OF the tenn
porarily helpless mob. he climbed over
the left field fence to safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
STEAMERS CRASH IN FOG;
PASSENGERS PANIC STRICKEN

New York. Aug. 1O.-In a dense fog
in the Hudson river early Sunday, the
IrOQuOis. of the Manhattan line,
crashed into the Berkshire, of the Hud-
son Navigation company line. of Hast
ings, cutting IS feet into the Berkshire
counter and ripping her almost TO the
water line.
Both boats were carrying passengers
from Albany to New York, the Berk-
shire having nearly 1000 on board
There was a rush for the decks by her
passengers in scanty clothing but Off
GERS quickly reassured them and there
was no panic.
The IrOquOis remained fast in the
hole she had cut in the Berkshire's side
and the two vessels. locked together
drifted down the river to Dobbs Ferry,
where other steamers brought them &c
a dock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
DEPUTY CONSTABLE
SERIOUSLY SLASHED

R. P. Alvarez. a deputy constable,
who Is employed as a Waterman at
a building on Seventh and Santa Fe
streets, was severely slashed on the
throat Sunday morning shortly after
2 o'clock
Alvarez claims that his assailant
was a Mexican named Patricio Her
nandez. He says that Hernandez asked
him 70 take him home and after walk
ing a short distance the man suddenly
drew a knife and attacked him, inflict-
ing a serious wound
The wounded man was treated at
the police station by I'd. Frank Lynch.
police surgeon, and later was removed
t. his home.
Hernandez had not been apprehend-
ed up TO Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
FISH DISTRIBUTED ALONG
Ell PASO q SOUTHWESTERN

For the purpose of distributing fish
IN the various ponds and streams along
the line, Car No. I OF the United SAFES
bureau Of fisheries, arrived in FL Paso
the FL Paso & Southwestern. Annro~-
lmauely $4,000 fish, including rock
bass, black bass, sunfish,s perch and
DIackfish, are carried IN the car The
Tip is BENG made over the Southwest
ern at the request of H. ]. Simmons
general manager of the system. The
1ish are from the United States hatch
cry at Quincy, Ill, where the car
VIII return when the work of dis
tributing the fish is compIeted. IT
viii leave in a few days for Tucson.
Arlz, where the remainder of the fish
viii be distributed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
From Deapotfsm to Anarchy.
By Judge Ramon Prida,

An interesting book that must be
read BY all Democrats. Tho only true
History OF MeIico's terrible wars A
highly dramatic. first hand narration OF
the events occurred in our neighbor
Republic; the fall Of Diaz, the death OF
Reyes. the murder Of Madero. the fight
at Veracruz. the embassy compact, and
all the inside facts. by an eye witness.
It will be a worthy souvenir from Fl
Paso and a nice gift for the folks at
home. Don't miss it Price s1-25. For
sale at the International Book and
Stationery Company, Herald building.
Little Plaza. and at the Sheldon and
Paso del Norte hotels newsstands--
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-10
SON OF CATTLEMAN
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

While attending a dance at the Island,
near Fabeus. Saturday night Tomposo
Raw, son Of 1Iarcino Ray. a prominent
cattleman OF that section. was shot IN
the neck by a Mexican and seriously
wounded.
The young nan was brought to Prov1-
derce hospital in FL PasO. Sunday,
where he was reported to be IN a cr1u-
cal condition
His assaiIant was arrested. il is said
soon after the shooting and Is now being
held at Fabens. awaiting the outcome
Of young Rays wound