davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

3ie6en. Dlan erpartet, 6oB gng.
IuuO ndditoem Die norooeltifen
Sdfen blofirt.
9ettidle fallea in SnhlanS Gin.
Berlin, 8. g(ng. - Sertte Dor.
mittag baben 0euti6e Sruppen ruff.
ides @ebiet betreten, in6em Oas
erite Battalion oes 155. sSnfnnterie.
Reginents init einer MlaI6iuenge.
lpebtobtbetlimg Die Staot aaliI6 in
Riiiid.Bolen beiegte. (aoliiG lit
Elm ruiiiides Commencement uno
gren5t an Goieu uno Sdleiien.)
Die 8eltideu bnben audi einen Dor.
itob atif 8itrop in giuiiii693oIert
unternomunen lmo iid1 porldufig
bort feitgeieBt. Gas ll6lanen.gfegi.
ment 9lIeranoer Der 9ritte biloete
Die g(oant9arOe.
p5m 6eiligen 3nhlnnS.@
ct. Betersburg, 2. glug. - go.
tort nod Der ariegserfIdrlng
Deutiflau6s ipuroe iiber oas gan5e
riiiiiide 9iei4 oas 4riegsre6t otr.
b1ngt gIle a1tnogebltnlen iino
bon ben Gruppen unteroriidt NOR.
ben, lUelbe Die offentliaen @e6du.
Dc, Die Santen im0 Die @ilenbabn.
itationen bepa6en.
Die ariegSerflGrltng tuuroc nIs
5it eriDarten6e @ntpidelung anae.
nommen; Die Robilmadltng Ser
gan5en ruiiiideu 9Irmee botte oen
gSeg oafiir geba6nt. Der itoii9e
ritiiiide @Iei6nltb 5eigte iid ME
6eIier, ais in oieien Stun0cn. Or.
trnbldtter, tpeI6e Die altnOe ent.
bielten pllr0en altF ben SraBcn
ober MIR in Oen
aafeS er5ieIten iie einen betrGdtIi.
den 8ertauf sSn Den aaiernen,
mo Die gleierbiiten iidl 3ur SABINE
melocten tuitroen fait gar feline Sci.
tiIngen gefauft.
9lGe Suformation iiber Scores.
Inh GlottenpIGne miro uotiirli6
gebiitet. Gs lit gerpib, |
ooB Der Bar perionlt9 ol8 0ber.
befebIsbober Der g(rrtec ms 5elo |
3ieben miro Yaan aIaibt, haB |
man feline 3eit oGrlieren, I'M einen
sntiheiOenoen 5hIog 5u fiibren. ge.
reits lnnfen @eriifte bon elmer 8or.
pdrtS6elpegilng Der gtrmee rn;I
lber aus gltten @riinoen IaBt iid
'eine 9eitdtigung erlangen.
Sammtlide 8ransportmittel in
fnBlano linO in ben 9ienIt oes
Dlilit1rs genommen, einidlieBlih
iub aller automobile. gfuBlan6 lit
,ercit, - melt beIIer olS 3ur 3eit
,es geginnS bes arieaes nit So-
,anl llno es fdnpit oiesmdl nabe
,ei Den geriorglm9sitiisputtften iei.
Ter enormen Streitfrdfte.
7as gerbalten Gn9lanO's.
2onoon, 8. 9lng. - Die 3eitung
,3oilb Chronicle" fagt, Dab o1s
ritiide aabinet enbgiiItig beidloi.
en- babe, feline Grilppen ing gluS.
nnO 81 ien6en ii6 pieImebr benii.
en iUeroe, 81 perbinOerh oaB
5roBbritannien in Den &rieg NIT |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
N2unenearp ntuhiIiiirt.

Gettinie, 3. slug. &onig 9ii.
doIa8 bat ein 9efret unter3eihnet,
iDonad Ronenegro ieine 3rilppen
mobil maht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
gie frfe SttI6la6t gtI6lagfn,
git RnQtn 'nri&gftrifbfn!
Die ruI(iIde HOtle tGi6td OOr Den 0eut[6en
S6ifen in Den finntd6en ]1leer6u(en!
selstem ratt @rObbritannien nm salfe an.

Cir GbpurS @reD s int nnernu bic Grldrnng G af Bar
Inmen nnG gntDhHH bnnben iOne Die 8eiabr, bah Gng.
InnS ODd mod einifreen rb, erbG GnsaHO uuet be-
reit ben iran5Oiiden SnHoel Su hheH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
8nQetin.

SonOOn, 3. Ang. - Gine De-
peidle ans 9riiiel an Den Gr.
dIanse telegraph beingt, oar oas
belgiidle aa6inet oas 0jeIndl
9entidllano's, NIT Selsien in ein
ginOnifl ein5ngebsn, fnllS bic.
lem beu freien 9nrdlsng leiner
Srnppen geitatte, Gbgelsbnt ba6e.
8nlletin,
gpn60n, 3. Gng. - SentIdle
5rnppen babeH bic belgiIdle Stabt
arlOH beiett.
gnletin.
Berlin, B. glnq. - Hrnns6ii.
ldes glilitdr lit bei 9aIdllndlt
,ly ben @Ogeiea auf nentidles &c.
VI aeDrnn9eH.
Bulletin,
8fkI, 3. glns. - lte6er
1000 6tntldlc SOlOnten befin.
ben d III 2nrcnt6urg an Der
franliidDen 0srenSc.
Bulletin.
9rlin, 3. AHg. - Der heine
6tafk aren5er gglugsbnrg" bat
bic foIgenne brabtlOie 8epeIdje
mad Berlin geinnot: gSom6nr.
his 0en rniliIdjen, befeitisten
gafeH Sibnn nHo babe Elm &c.
feft NIT unebreren ruiiiidjen 9rens
aern ~ beiteBen. Die 6afenitaSt
saban itebt in Glammen "
tSsiban lit eine Der baitbtl1hIif.
ten Sofenitdote glalBlan6's an Der
0ftiee iin6 piro BON Der ritIIiihen
glofte ais 9lrlenni beriiBt Ger
geiniibte areu5er o2it9sburg bat
1880 EonnengcbaIt, fiibrt stu0lf 81
BOaige aoiIonen ltno bat cine 9eiab.
ling bon 400 Mann)
f5peBiaIoepeiben Der Omaha Fri.
biine, geliefert bon Der 9ecm gorf
5todts.3eitllng)
Dentidle Sruppen fallen in ;sranf.
reid Gin.
Berlin, 3. glua. - Delttlfle
Ersppen baben gelis bon nent
Br4Bber5ogtbum Quremburg aenom.
Uexl Die oeltjd)e 4egierung bat
9ieieriqe eon SiirenbNrg in aennt.
NIB aefest, oaD Dieies fein feinoIi.
der gltt gegen Qurem6urg lei. Mau
mar tiber 3il 6ieiem Shritt ge3Dun.
gen, uni oen gnbnberfebr 3tpilden
Deutihlnnb uHO Qilremburq Der
Oitrn einen fron3oiiihen gln9riff
leiht rnterbroden iperoen fonnte,
aufre9t ais pr6olten.
Bel Wnricf) firio bic 7eutld,et in
Ffdh80liibeS Gebiet georlnaen, un6
'et petit Groir i'll es 5l eiflem gor.
,Oiseneeiedlt sefonlmch. 0os He.
ult1t oes Samples lit unbefonnt.
DeiitIne Snopoaerie bat cinen
5trafBias Bis in Die R1be bon Bel.
ort borgenontrnen itno cine g(n8obI
DisrDe fortgenoamem. 0eiitIde
3otrontaen itreifen sipiidet gelfort
mo sSonherD. gei oem IesterenI
ort Ion es Su eiEem bIutigenI
gdrlpf gefonIner Tein.
Berlin, 2. aupuli. Der gieifs.
iSeiger Der6ffqntIidte Die geOeu.
ing oes 4rie9 juitnnoes. 9em.I
'Iben gerndb iinO Gle gtadridten
Ger Die SanoesusrtbGoiGuno Ernp.
r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
7aS ger6alten Gnslanb's.

2onoon, 3. Aug. - Die 3eitllng
e9oilp Chronicle" Iagt, Dab bas
britiidle aabinet enbgiiItig beidIoi.
fen babe, feline Gruppen ing gluS-
lanO 81 ienoen iid) pieIinebr bemii.
ben lUeroe, 81 perbinOern Bob
@roBbritannien in Den &rieg NIT
bineinge8o9en tperbe.
@eitern mar Oas &abinet mMyeno
Oes aon3en Cages in Sibung. Gin
lolfes o6angen uno gangen IN
ihipebenOer gein" lit in Gnglnno
ieit einem Sabrbunoert nid)t Oorge-
lonunen. Qenn cs boiloeIte iif on-|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
9etterberid,t.

Sdon bettte goodt unD 0ienItaa:
feiae Didtiee SenIperutlarduO uOeraug,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

bic ginfubr bot rnter Dem GinfluI.
ie beS arieges bereits cine itnrfe
21hnutna erlitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
9euti@lano im Srig nlit 9}uklano TITO 6ranfrei6!

rum oh england ebcuioas bic 8af.
fen gegeu Gati6lano ergrciicn
Dolle. glnn eripnrtet, ooB 4re.
mierminiiier glsquitb i'm Sauie bes
beutiaen TngeS i'm llnterbauS Die
SteIIunandbme Der 9segierimg fIar
Iegef peroe. llmmerbtin nber bot
man Shritte aetbuL Die 2nnbes.
gren5en IN gertbeioisirtgS5uitano
geieet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
Die aampfe in eerbien.

ytii9, B. WfIt N1stabme GINGER
SdarmiibeG lit in Serbien nidts
8eientIi6es borgefoumen. Die Se-
iterrcider bdben Die &altptma6t pon
Der ierbiiden @ren3e 5uriifge3ogen
Inn ielbige eeget 9fuBlanb, oeiien
Sruppen in 0eIterrei1 8oIen eilt.
gefa1eu iin0, ms GeIo 3u fiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
gnaein

Berlin, B. gIng. - brnn56ii.
ides Nilitdr lit bei 9aIdDlndlt
i Y ben @Osclen auf Oentidles &C.
VI aebrnnssH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
Bulletin,

gTIeI, 3. 9lHg. - lte6er
1000 btntifJc SOlOntcn beFiu.
ben d in enrent6urs an Der
frauiiidlen Garen5c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
9rri 0entide glrmeen 6creitS aua
SOnntag 1T 6rantreid ringefaatn!
9entide Srnppen baben Die rniii6e @ren;faOt 6alil
beieBt uhD einen SOrtOb anf SfrObO nnteraOmnlen
8ut6anOs Srnppen mar9iren hur9 2nrembnrg and Selge
- III tbelDeie bon ben Senti6en Srappen beiett

nanO be9tRt boduFg feline &enraitdt 30 na6ru r aber ae
TOrbsreitaagea ,nr WObliFrung ieues 9anObeeres
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
SSapnn maft nidJt NIT.

S0tlo, 3. Aug = SSSSapatt miro
oil Dem &riege teinen Ebeil ne6-
men un6 tur oann eingreifen, ipenn
@nglono's 8eiisungen I'M fernenI
Often angegriifen tperben ioIlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03
@eraifteten Srnnnen.

Mes, 8. glug. - 3pet fran3o.
iiid)e gler3te tpltr0en babel nbgefdbt,
tpie iie gritnnen nit gbolerabo8illen
bergifteten. sic tuurSen itanOredt.
lid erI9oiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-03

gOn6On, 3. ang. - 9entidlc
5rnppen babeH bic bslsiidle StaOt
arlOn beiett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
MANUAL GLASSES OF
Villas GET MENTION

4, IN the manual training classes of
me Villas school the best work pro-
qGuced by the boys during the quarter
Just closed has been that Of Sturte-
want Todd, Harald Preston, Thomas
thornton, Marvin Howell, Patrick
DWyer, Reece CaprOn, Claude BOr-
cherdtng, Jim Earl and William Tighe
IN the high and low fifth grades. In
the high and low sixth grades the best
workers are Delmar Roberts, Herbert
hopf, Carl Beisswinger James Nc
Kenzie, Ewald Kip and GUyler Ma
The seventh grades best workers
have been George Cross, Mayo Sea-
mon, Coy Reynolds and Ray Law
renee. All of these boys made a per-
cent Of 80 or over for their quarters
work.
In the Sunset school, those getting
a percent of over 80 for their manual
framing work in the fifth grade were
Paul Herbert, Paul Pickett, George
Pickett, John Drew, Alfredo Calderon
and George Bovee.
Sixth grades best workers were
William Ellis, Emmanuel PonsfOrd,
Eneas Carranza, Samuel Middleton and
Thomas Gleason.
In the seventh grade the best work
has been that made by Claude Elliott,
Albert Evans, Vaughn and Raymond
SeIby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Transferring Pupils To Make More Rooms
ARE EXEMPT FROM
ARITHMETIC FINALS

The Following pupils Of the Sunset
school made such good records in their
daily and monthly work that they
were exempt from taking the final
term examinations in arithmetic.
Third grade: Bella Jacobs, Frank
NevareZ, Frank WOolverton. Gerome
LapoWski, Helen Kuhlmann. Maria
Foutz, Cullen Hubbard, Ella Nav
Smith, Marie Burkhalter
Fourth grade; Helen Barella. Tucv
Rehin, Nell Boomer, Abigail Herman
dez, Marian Berghaner, Henry Moore.
Ignatius kaufman.
Low fifth grade: Lucinda Nevarez.
Alfonso Calderon, Thaddeus CouIlun-
dell. Fred Schneider, May Ward
High fifth grade; Murval Blair, Ed
mOnd Levy.
Low sixth grade: Dewitt Booth,
ginia Abbott, Josephine Bryant, Marie
Hatche1, Gwen HoUck, Nora Nc
Daniel, Margaret Ormsbee.
High sixth grade: John Baron,
Philip Coykendal, Thomas Gleason,
IsedOre GrOssblatt, Samuel Middleton,
Emanuel Ponsford, Edelweiss Bedford.
Bernice Boyle, Lola Bushong, Ella
Haden, Josephine Kaufman, Ermen
Markgraff, DOTla Metkafska.
Low seventh grade: Wagner Daw-
son, Bernard Krupp, Alice Van Eaton
Harry McKemy, LeXie .ClugstOn, Hill
pert Shaffer, Jean Gilchrist, Virginia
Howe. Henrietta Jacobs, Marian Put
nam. Hazel Stevenson.
High seventh grade: Lewis Camp,
Grace johnson. Ross CrOwder, Lavenia
Kuhn. VIM. Hoover, Hazel Robinson
Flovd Romero. Martha Uhlig, Ray
mond Selby, Elvie Hubbard, Horace
Walter. Ethel Amstater. Ida Buch-
anan. Julia Buchanan, Evelyn Collins,
Edith Ford, Ray Ginsberg, Bernice
IVersOn.
High eighth grade: Byre Burdick,
Gerald Houck, Alexander Rehin, Hugh
Adkins. Marian Howe, Alice Jones,
Elizabeth WoOdson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
U. S. CONSUMES 20 MILLION
GALLONS OF WHISKY in 1913

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-The
American people drank 70,000,0O0 gal
Ions of whisky, smoked 1890 100000
cigars and puffed s,7I1,O0O,0O0 cigarets
during the six months ending Decem-
Der 81, according to figures announced
by commissioner Osborn Of the inter-
nal revenue sefvice.
The revenue collected from distilled
spirits amounted to SS5,S62,412, the
whisky tax being S16,142,S54; tobacco,
S41,296,593; corporation tax, $S,110, 70;
cigarets, S1O,S9O,0O0, and cigars, $l2,-
270, 000
The total collection of taxes for six
months totaled s1G7, SAT, sos, an increase
Of 81, IT'S, $50 over the corresponding
period of 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
SAN JACINTO'S 9TH
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

San Jacinto schools eighth grade
pupils received their diplomas Friday
afternoon at a party given them by
Mrs. NJ. L. Patterson, principal of the
school. The party was held in the
domestic science sewing room. Bunco
was played and those winning prizes
were Edmond Bowman, who won the
Ond
Following this Mrs. Patterson gave
the pupils their diplomas and spoke a
few appropriate words to them about
their school work and the work to
come in the High school. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
The graduating class is composed
Of Alma Macomber, Theresa HerskO-
Wiz, MARITIME Morriss, Herlinda Wal
lace, Mary Eppstein, susanna Molina,
Camuo Arquellaes, Arnold Barkes, Ed
mund Bauman, Dewey Carson, James
CAN'T Herman Huttanus James
Quinn, Louis StOltz. During the term
the highest average for work in all
subjects was made by Alma Macon
Der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
HIGHS ALUMNI
REGE We DIPLOMAS
Scholars Present Program
Of Plays, Music
and Dance.

Din1omas were conferred upon a class
Of eix graduates OF the high school Fri
So,- night, superintendent II, J. gighe
ueS1 the presentations. Miss Ruth
Heating won the SILVER , cup Tor excel
1anca in typeWriting. The graduates
we're Paul Masters James J. German,
ToI1is Robertson, Frank Peach, Karl
Nee and Ruth Keatlng
Tnfornalfty characterized the pro-
r~-a-1 which was opened with the invO-
ooa+io1 nv Rev. Herman G. Porter. James
7 German delivered the salutatory and
Paul Masters the valedictory addresses,
both being very brIeI-
D1Itcb chorus, Under the Pretzzel
Bona-b," was sung by nine girls in
Dutch costumes of red skirts, black
corsIets and white Dutch caps. Miss
Mamie Robertson, who led the chorus
and sang the solos, handled her part in
z. clever manner. The girls IN the cno-
ms were Matte Clark. Katherine Glenn,
Minnie Lee Lassiter, Eunice Preston,
Alice BISHOP Theresa YOungberg, Mar
e[nerite Goering and Anna Mae Allen.
Following this a one act playlet. The
Prairie Princess" was given. Charles
CaI,ter took the part of 'Madge Dalton,
NSarv Evans was Lou Dalton" Bessie
POufledge was the duchess OF Did
dlesex." AntOinette MatBin was Lady
FANNY Reed Harlan was Lord AlSer-
non" Chris Jungjohann was DICK Ma
iendie." and Eldon RoutledE9 was the
0I q n6orus. 'TlI Get You" was sung by
Mary Dewey, Jennie StOlaroff. Ruth
Moore Morris, Blanche Schwartz. Ethel
Crawford and Dorothy Blue.
Mr.. Tfghe presented the diplomas in
Mace Of DIR. E. H. Irwin, president OF the
school board, who was unable TO be
1resent Mr.. Tighe made a few ap-
5r0priate remarks to the graduating
class concerning the value o. education.
AT the close of the program. principal
A H Hughey spoke about the hstort-
class that graduates in June as their
commencement exercises.
Following the PROGRAM dance was
given in the school hall in honor of the
graduating class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Citv Schools VIII Be Crowd
ed to Their Capacity
After Monday.


~ o accommodate the increasing
number Of students a new grade
4 is being added to the Villas
school, the high eighth. The manual
training shop room is being moved
across the hall in the basement to the
boiler room, this Is being partitioned
off. so that it can be used for a school
room. The manual training room VIII
be converted into a class room ana
the fifth grade VIII be moved from
the upper story into this room. me
room they will vacate viii be used
by the new high eighth grade.
This viii make the Villas complete
school, having every grade excepting
the kindergarten. There are only
three schools at present that have the
full number of classes. They are the
Bailey. Lamar and san JscintO. A
new departmental teacher MISS
Thomas, viii be added to the force
Her subject will be geography. she
comes here from Houston.
Already CrO@Vded to Capacity
Already crowded to their capacity
the public schools of the city are
confronted with several hundred more
children who will enter school next
Monday. the beginning of the new
term. There are always larger enter
ing classes than graduating classes,
and the space vacated by those pro-
NJ way be sufficient to accommodate
the new scholars.
In the Franklin school IS new pu-
pills have enrolled to enter the low
first grade AS there is no place to
send the low fourth grade youngsters
when they are promoted to the high
fourth a double session system viii be
adoUted in all the rooms OF this
school Each room will then average
about S. pupils at each half day ses-
sion.
AOy Transfers Pupils.
In the AOy school the high fourth
pupils viii be advanced to the low
fifth grade at the Alamo and the
other pupils advanced one half grade
There are about So children enrolled
t. enter the low first grade in this
school which viii crowd the school
to the doors
About 40 new children have enrolled
Alta Vista school The high sixth
grade pupils from this school will be
sent to the Bailey schools low seventh
grade.
The Sunset schools high seventh
grade. which is promoted to the low
eighth grade. viii be scattered among
the low eighth grades of the Villas,
Bailey and Lamar schools.
The AlamOs high sixth grade pupils
who have been promoted to the low
seventh grade will attend this grade
at the San JacintO school.
While only about 20 pupils graduate
from the high eighth grades Of the
public schools, there are several hun
dred who viii enter the schools next
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
BAND is ADDED TO
ARIZONA REGIMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 24.-All the red
tape preliminary to the admittance of
the military band recently organized
IN Phoenix. to the national guard of
Arizona, has been adjusted. The reg
lment now has a band for the first
time in its history The band in
cIudes one lieutenant, a chief musl-
clan, principal musician and % pri-
Yates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Ell PAsO TEACHERS
BOOK TO BE USED

A supplementary book for English
work in the public schools from the
fourth to the low eighth grades has
been written by Miss Willie McCreery
and Miss Alleine Howren. 1t has been
adopted by the board Of education and
will be used in the schools Of FL PasO
with the beginning of the spring term
Monday.
Miss McCreery and Miss Howren are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

both teachers in the public schools of
II Paso. Miss McCreery is an advisory
Leacher and Miss Howren has charge
OF the English department in the La
mar school The book is called "A
handbook Of Essentials in Written
English" It has been adopted by the
state board Of education, and will be
USED IN all the public schools through
out Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
SUNSETS HONOR
ROLL OF ALL GRADES

On the Sunset schools honor roll
for being neither absent nor tardy and
having a percent of over 80 in every
subject including department for the
entire term since the beginning Of
school are the following pupils:
First grade Lois Smith; second
grade, Marie Order, Einar Ormsbee;
third grade. Mary Wagner. Bella JAG
obs Mona Foutz, Helen Kuhlman, Ger
ONE Lapowski. Frank Nev1rez; fifth
grade, Mary Ward; sixth grade, Dorla
Wetkavska, Thos Gleason, Gwenn
HOuCk, Bernice Boyles; seventh
grade, Marian Howe. Alice Jones,
Elizabeth WoodsOn, Gerald Houck.
Thaddeus Coy5undeu made both the
low fifth and the high fifth grades
in one term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
TUCSON ASKS FOR THE
HEARING 70 BE POSTPONED

Phoenix, Aliz., Jan. 24-At the re-
quest Of the city of Tucson, the hear
ing of the application of the Tucson
Gas & Electric company for permission
to raise its rates, has been postponed
till February u. The city desires to
complete an Independent reading Of the
company's meters for January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Has Arm Broken in
Movie Play; Decides to
Marry and Quit Acting

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 24.-When Miss
Peggy BIevins, leading woman of a
moving picture troupe now working in
Prescott had Der arm broken by be-
ING thrown from a horse, she was Civ
en- time to ponder over a proposal Of
marriage she had received a few days
before from c. W. Davis, a wealthy
young cattleman of Yavapai county. In
a few hours she decided to accept and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
BULLARD TO REFEREE THE
VANDERBILT CUP RACES

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 24-George Pur-
dy Billiard, attorney general of. Arl-
iona, has been notified of his appoint
ment as referee Of the Vanderbilt cup
and grand prize races, to be held on
the Santa Monica, Calf. course Feb
ruary q and % Billiard refereed the
Los AngeIes-to-San Francisco road
race last summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

the pair were married the evening
after the accident At the time her
horse became frightened, MISS BieVins
was yvorIxine in a scene Of a movie"
play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

We will answer your lumber ques-
tiOns. Lander Lumber CO.-Adyertlse-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
ROBBERS LET TRAIN
RUN WILD 10 MILES

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 24.-Three
masked men boarded a Southern rail-
way passenger train at Packers, Ala,
and after cutting off the engine and
two cars robbing the mail and express
cars, fired upon the engineer, opened
the throttle and sprang from the train
The engine and two cars ran Wild a
distance Of 10 miles. Several hours
later the engine was found dead at
Larkinsville.
The robbers obtained a sum not ex-
ceeding 500 by blowing the express
car safe.
One car of odd mouldings at half
price. Lander Lumber CO.-Adverttse-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

We will answer your lumber ques-
tiOns. Lander Lumber CO.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
WOMAN,s DEATH LEADS TO
FIGHT AGAINST LIQUOR

MaysviIle. Mo, Jan. 24.-As a result
of a verdict Of a coroner's jury finding
that Mrs. Thomas G. Rifle came to her
death through being frightened Dy
drunken men, a mass meeting was held
Friday at which money was subscribed
to suppress the sale OF liquor here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Glass Doors at panel door prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
HOT WAVE ENDED,
WEATHER NAN SAYS
Death Caused by Storm
Heat Drives Woman to At
tempt to End Life.

Cloudy and cooler weather is promised
New York to-day by the local weather
bureau. which is also Inclined to the
opinoin that there will be no immediate
recurrence of the recent hot wave.
Despite the cooler weather that fol-
lowed Wednesdays storm, several pros
trations were reported
In Hackensack one death was reported
as due to the storm, that of Mrs Will
liam c. Linberg, who was confined to
Hackensack hospital with scarlet fever.
The halstones broke the windows in her
room and she failed to rally from the
shock and fright She leaves her hus-
band and seven small children. the
Youngest two weeks old.
Heat is held responsible for an attempt
made by Mrs. Lena Rofsky. Of 90 Throop
av., Williamsburg, to end her life. She
was found in her home with gas tube
in her mouth. At the Clymer ST. station
she became so violent she was taken 20
the Kings County Hospital for observa-
ton.
The man who was killed by lightning
in Prospect Park Wednesday was yes
terday identified as ss)io Marciano, an
artist, of i05 Church Az, who had gone
TO the park 10 sketch. His brother Err
nesto Marciano, made the identification.