davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
WELL DONE THOU GOOD AND
FAITHFUL SERVANT"

While the resignation of Il. A.
Bryan as president of the State Col.
lege of Washington will cause wide.
spread regret throughout the North.
west, few will question the sincerity
OF his motives or the wisdom of his
decision. For - years he has
labored increasingly in the building
up of a nObly planned educational in
stitution. Now he feels the need OF
rest, not the rest which comes from
ease and inaction, but that which
comes from change of environ
ment and occupation While his
physical and mental vigor are still
unimpaired and he could doubtless
continue to direct the destinies Of
the college for many more years with
undiminished efficiency, he rightly
Afeels that there will seldom be as
opportune a time to secure new
president of the required calibre.
Never in its history have conditions
= in the college been more satisfactory
or its future more promising. The
constructive period of the institution
is past. 1t now has a splendid plant,
an able faculty. an enthusiastic stu
dent body, an established standard
of scholarship, and we'll defined
ideals of its purpose and opportuni-
ties. 1t has won a wide reputation
and is strong in the esteem and con
fidence of the people of the state.
Under such conditions call to its
presidency will appeal powerfully to
any man big enough to grasp the pos
sibilities of the position.
The duties OF the new president
will be to guide and develop ana
safeguard the natural growth OF
we'll constructed and well organized
educational machine. While II VIII
be no easy matter to find a man
with the ability, force and hlgh
ideals required TO hold the college
true to the course charted by us
present pilot. his task will be easy
as compared to that which confront
ed President Bryan % years ago.
Then he faced the problem OF trans
forming a fourth rate preparatory
school into a real college, problem
complicated by the mistakes and lol-
lies of his predecessors, which had
undermined public confidence de-
stroyed all semblance OF discipline
aroused bitter animosities and made
the infant institution political foot
hall He met the difficult situation
with undaunted courage, and an IN
tense self-sacrificing devotion. Ham
pered nv the opposition Of men VINO
should have given him loyal support
maliened by politicians whose selfish
scbamas he refused to abet, ms
understood by many well meaning
neople who could not comprehend
tbe breadth of his plans, impeded by
the petty jealousy of aspiring edu-
Gators. he never faltered. Having
mt his hand to the pillow he did not
look back. With patient firmness he
brought order out of chaos, with
mastery diplomacy he harmonized
interests, with far-seeing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18

Children take BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't better
remedy anywhere for children
coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis.
It's good medicine and easy to
take. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Watts Pharmacy.
dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
Berkshire

Champion boar, ID. 5. Bridgefarn-
er of Palouse; champion SOW, j. X.
Smawley Il Son of Pullman; boar,
over one year, u. S. Bridgefarmer
first, J X. Smawley & Son second;
j. II. 7. Smith of Pullman third;
boar, under one year \. j. Written
of Pullman first, j. X. Smawley 4
Son second. ID. S. Bridgefarmer
third; SOW, over one year ]. X.
Smawley K Son first. d. S Bridge
farmer second. j. * Smawley 4
Son third; SOW under one year, J..
X. Smawley q Son first, ID. 5.
Bridgefarmer second, a. J. Written
third; SOW and litter of pigs. j. X
Smawley & Son first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
Chester White

Champion SOW. F. NJ Slagle OF
Pullman; boar under one year, f. Nj.
Slagle first, John Neill of Pullman
second; SOW under one year, John
Neil second; SOW under one year,
F. NJ. Slagle first and second. SOW
and pigs. John Neil, second.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
Hampshire

In the Hampshire class W. ..
Starr of Pullman made clean
sweep. taking champion boar and
SOW. first on SOW and SOW and pigs
and first on boar over one year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
PULLMAN PORKERS
SHOW CLASS
Continued from first page)

SHOW GLASS
Continued from first page)
the sfand hoa1rs, taking the silver
cap offered By the Portland Union
Stock Yards ompany for pure-bred
grand champroq SOW over all breads
a "a also the .0;n cultivdt1c given by
the O.-W. \ y. co. tor grand
champion soW and sucking pigs,
over all breeds. L. II. Linbarger of
North Yakima with MS prize win
ming Poland China boar. won the
grand championship boar over all
breeds, ami wa awarded the silver
cup given rs the Nort ern Pacific
Railway company. This cup must be
won three times i'll succession to be-
come the permanent property of the
exhibitor.
Poland China
Champion boar, l.. H. Linbarger,
North Yakima; champion SOW, II. A.
Hart q Son Rockford; boar over one
year, Linbarger first, j. r. Watson
of Moscow second, p. l.. San of
Oakesdale third boar under one
year, p. l.. Sain first, H. A. Hart sec
ond, L. II. Linbargcr third; SOW over
one year, H, A. Hart first, l.. Bishop
of Pullman second, l.. II. Linbarger
third; sow under one year, j. R. Wat
son first, H. A. Hart second and
third; SOW and pigs, H. a. Hart first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
Notice of Settlement of Final Account

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of Han
nah Bowley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that d. Nc
Rae, administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Hannah Bowley, de-
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in said court
his final account of his adminsitra-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18

A free concert at Hungerford's
every day before Christmas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
DurOc Jersey

Champion boar, b. r. Smead of
Opportunity; champion SOW, c. IL.
Barclay of Pullman; boar, one year
or over, b. L. Smead, first and sec
ond; c. II. kincaid of Pullman
third. Boar, under one year Frank
Smawley of Pullman, first and sec
ond; George CLANCY of Viola, Idaho
third. Sow. one year or over. G. H.
Barclay, first; b. f. Smead second,
c. H. Barclay third. Sow. under
one year Frank Smawley first, Ed
Hogan Of Pullman second. Frank
Smawley third. Sow and pigs, T.
w. Ryan of Pullman first
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-12-18
Fat Glasses

Grade fat swine, over 225 pounds,
w w Robertson of Pullman first
and second, ID. S. Bridgefarm err
third Pure bred fat swine. 1875 to
225 pounds, j. K Smawley & Son
first. pure bred fat swine, over 1926
pounds. T. w. Ryan of Pullman
first. j. II. T. Smith of Pullman sec
ond, D. S. Bridgefarmer of Palouse
third.
Grade SOW, under one year, w. w.
Robertson of Pullman first, second
and third.
Best pen of three gifts, b. S. Leon
ard of Pullman.
Best pure bred male and three fe-
males, any breed, j. X. Smawley &
Son first, l.. II. Linbarger second J.
r. Watson of Moscow third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
TEXAS-NEW MEXICO BOUNDARY
CASE ADJOURNS TO APRIL

After taking 5000 pages of oral testi-
mony the New MeXicO-Texas boundary
commission, which has been in session
in the federal building for about two
months, adjourned Saturday until April
]. 1t will be reconvened on that date
by the state Of Texas and the sessions
will continue to be held in Ell PasO.
Besides the mass of oral testimony
much documentary evidence was put in
evidence. Practically all Of the testi-
mony, both oral and documentary, had
to do with the location of the Rio
Grande at various times in the last
20 or 80 years. Numerous maps and old
deeds were introduced.
The session was adjourned because
attorney general Frank Clancy, Of New
Mexico, will have to be at Santa Fe
for the opening of the legislature Mr..
Clancy left Sunday for Santa Fe, while
assistant attorney general c. W. Tay-
lor. of Texas, left for Austin Monday
morning The two commissioners, W.
E. Baker, of Las Cruces, n. NJ, and
Charles c. Robey of Greenville, Texas,
will remain here for a few days to get
the testimony in shape and will then
leave for their respective homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. Margaret Rowley entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nicholson and
Maj. Edison A. Lewis at dinner Satur-
day night, at the Valley Inn, Hsleta-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick George Bill
ings entertained their sister, Mrs. II. c.
Billings, of Milwaukee, at dinner Sat
urday night at the Valley Inn, Ysleta.
MI. and Mrs. G. R. Mcneil enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper,
Miss Lula Bell Harper, Miss Jane Nc
Neil, George Harper, jr., and George
BrOdersOn at dinner at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta, Saturday night.
Miss Dorothy Harker, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Harker. Of
honor at an informal afternoon tea,
given by Miss Marion Ainsa, Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Mesa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Henning enter
tanned Saturday with a breakfast in
honor Of Lieut.. Clifford G. Early, Of the
goth infantry, who has been in Lynch
burg, Va, with his mother and who is
now on his way to San Francisco TO
sail for his new station in the orient.
S. c. Aubrey entertained a number Of
mining men Saturday afternoon at din
ner in the Harvey house. His guests
were Carlos Lantz, of Pachura; A
Potts, Of London; Ray Crowdern, of
Arizona; =. A. Allaire, of San Antonio;
D. V. Fennessy, A. Pelham, Don SutOr
and A. HarwOod.
40 LAA0 --u infantry OllltGIS passing
through FL PasO on their way to Naco
Saturday have West Point classmates
among the regiments in FL Paso,
number of these had a little luncheon
together Saturday at the Harvey house.
In the party were: Lieut.. and Mrs i.
K. Underhill, Lieut. Dennis Z. McCun-
milf and Lieut. T. II. Monroe, of the 9Th
infantry; Lieut.. Howard c. Davidson
and Lieut. W. A. Rafferty,, of the 22d
infantry, and Lieut.. Ziba L. Drollinger,
OF the 18th infantry, all of the class
of 1913.
American consul and Mrs. Marion
Letcher, of Chihuahua, were the guests
Of honor the last of the week at a
dinner given by Mrs. S. J. Glumaz, at
her home on Tularosa street Ameri-
can beauty roses decorated the table,
which was spread with a cluny lace
cloth The rooms We're decorated with
Christmas greens. The ice course was
served in the form and colors of
the American flag. The IA
vors were red masks. Among this
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Marion
Letcher DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Keltner, J.
\. Davis, and a. Van Treese, of Mex
leo City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
COTTON ADDITION GROUND IS
DONATED FOR THE PLAYGROUND

Not only will a park in the Cotton addi-
tion be donated for a recreation center but
the use Of about four acres Of vacant land,
under the management Of A. P. Coles d
Bros. will be donated for the playground.
This offer was made to John Connors and
Mrs. R. B. Orndorff. who were appointed
committee to interview A. P. Coles regard
ing the donation Of a recreation park in
the Cotton addition.
The Cotton addition park has already
been donated by the Cotton estate to the
city, but has not been located yet A sur
vey Of the tract has been made. but has
not yet been accepted by the city. The
other piece Of ground. the use OF which Is
donated, is located between the T. p. reser-
walton and Cotton avenue, south Of San
Antonio street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
FL Pnsoans Returning.

Gardner Hawkins has returned from
school in Connecticut to spend the
Christmas vacation at his home.
David AEulcahy a student Of the Uni
versity of Texas, has arrived in FL
Paso to spend the Christmas holidays
here
Edward Simmons and Harwood Sim
mons, who have been at school in the
east, are at home for their Christmas
vacation.
Miss Mary White. who has been at
tending school in New York, has re-
turned to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach T.
White.
Mrs. A. Kraft. Of chihuahua, who has
been spending a number of months Wis
iting in New York City, has returned to
FL Paso and is stopping at Hotel Paso
del Norte.
University Of Texas, arrived Sunday
might, to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Morrison, on Arizona street.
Joe WOrsham a student of the Uni
versity of Texas, will arrive Tuesday
night from Austin to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Worsham.
Miss Agnes Stewart, who has been at
school in the east since her return from
Switzerland. has returned to FL Paso u
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Stewart.
Mrs. T. J. Lattner, who has been
spending several months in Austin
with her son, Steve Lattner, who is a
student at the University of Texas.
is expected to return to her home
Christmas eve. Steve Lattner will re-
main in Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
Pdrtfes.

The Christmas entertainment of the
First Presbyterian church, which VIII
be held on Christmas eve, at the church,
will begin promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Alicia Swami will entertain
Tuesday afternoon with a party in
honor of Miss Fannie V. Henning, who
will become a bride the last of the
month.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland will entertain in
honor of Miss Fannie V. Henning, a
bridetobe, on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember %, at her home on North Stan
ton street
A number Of women met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Freeman and prepared Christmas stock
inEs to be filled with Christmas goodies
and given to the poor. Among those
working were: AIesdames D. V. Fennes-
sey, W. 7. Miller Paul Ginther, W. W.
Stewart, V z. RaggiO. T. G. Mckenzie,
A. MarstOn, Of Parral; Frank Seward
and J. Long Following the work, the
hostess served afternoon tea, assisted
by her daughter Miss Doris Freeman.
Arthur Hathaway was given very
delightful surprise party the last OF
the week al his home on North Camp
bell street by Ashley Gillett Mrs Eos
ter Hathaway assisted IN entertaining
her sons guests. Holly and mlSUetOes
with quantities of red and green crepe
paper streamers, gaily decorated the
rooms. Games of various kinds enter
tanned the young people, the most in
teresting being an advertisement con-
test, which was won by Arthur Hath
away. with.Guy Livingston winning the
consolation prize. Refreshments of hot
chocolate and cakes were served.
Among those in the surprise party
were: Miss Esther Rice, Irene Meyer,
Louise Leighton. Emma Windberg,
Mary Nafe, Mabel Shea, Ruth Myers
and the boys were Donald Grant Guy
Livingston, Frank Brown. Earle Brown,
Isidore Goodman, Ashley Gilett and
George Leighton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
W. C. WILLIAMS IS STRUCK
BY AN AUTOMOBILE SUNDAY

Walter c. Williams, residing at 913
Missouri street, was struck by an auto
mobile in front of the Sheldon hotel at
1870 Sunday morning. He was injured
in his side but is reported as resting
easily. The car belongs to the Hotel
TaEicab & Baggage company and was
driven by Frank Ray.
Mr.. Williams was crossing the street
when he was struck by the wheel or
fender on one side Of the car. He was
taken into Hotel Sheldon and later re-
moved to his home. o. c. CrismOr,
president of the taxi company, stated
Sunday that his information was that
the car was moving slowly and that
the man apparently walked against the
car.
The driver will be given a hearing in
the CORPORATION court this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
The Arn1u.

Lieut. Elliott Cazaiarc. of the 18th
infantry, has been granted a Is days
leave of absence.
Capt. William c. Ball, who has re-
Gently arrived from Texas City, has
been assigned to the 18th infantry.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F. Thomp-
son, who have recently arrived from
the east, are located at 1901 Montana
street.
Capt. John B. W. Corey who has
been on detached service at Tobyhanns,
Pa, has been assigned to the Sixth
field artillery.
Lieut.. Stuart W. Cramer jr, left the
last of the week for his home in South
Carolina, where he will spend a short
leave of absence.
Capt John T Axiom chaplain of the
goth infantry, left Saturday for Fort
Douglas, Utah, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his wife and family.
Lieut.. William H. Lloyd, of the med
zeal reserve corps, has been ordered
on temporary duty to Columbus, n. NJ,
with the 18th cavalry, stationed at
that point.
Mrs. Aubrey LippIncOtt, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Max Weber at her
home in Juarez, will return today 10
Columbus, N NJ, where Capt. Lippln-
colt is stationed.
Capt. Isaac Newell, of the 22d in
fantry, has been given leave of alb
sence of one month and ten days be
fore proceeding to China, where he
will be military attache.
Lieut.. Russell P. Hartle, of the 10th
infantry and Lieut.. Albert S. Peal1e,
o. the Sixth infantry, have been de-
tailed on mapping duty and will leave
next week for other border points.
Lieut. Robert J. Binford, of the 2Oth
infantry, has been given a short leave
Of absence, and left the last of the
week for Fort Douglas, Utah, where
he will spend the Christmas holidays
with his family.
Lieut. Clifford c. Early, of the goth
infantry, who has been in Lynchburg,
Va, spent a short time in Ell PasO on
his way to Fort Douglas, Utah, where
he will spend Christmas. Later he VIII
go to san Francisco to sail for the
Philippine Islands.
Maj. P. D. Lochridge, who while with
the 18th cavalry was brigade adjutant
during a part of the time that Gen.
Hugh L. Scott was stationed at Fort
Bliss and who has recently been on
duty with the recruiting service in
New York, has been relieved from duty
and ordered to report to the general
staff at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
About Pasoons.

Miss Jimmie Willis who mas receh'lS
been quite i'll, is much improved H.
Lawrence Stevens, VINO IS altSnulIs
school in the east, viii spend the III 49,
mas holidays in Maine 49, 1r-,,-
Hugh Coldwell a student OF the IN
versitv of Texas, will be a guest al
the home of Mrs. w W. NILS, IN aus aus
tin. through the Christmas MONDAYS.
Luckett COchrane, WHO Is a stuuen'
at the University Of Texas, VIII not 800
turn for the holidays, put WI" Bd-r Spei in
them with his uncle, u T. any, Al
Longview. Texas.
Miss Dorothy Lakeland, who Is a
student at a private school in summit
N J., and her mother, MIS- D. - Zen
land, will spend the Christmas hol II1. d
visiting Mrs. Grace stevenson at "'-'-
Miss Evelyn Daughtery, a student AT
the WestlaIle School for Girls, IN Los
Angeles, will not return for the ChIlsI-
mas holidays, but will remain IN Los
Angeles, where a number OF mouse par
ties are being planned IN IN b nen moiiOi'
both in the city and at the peacleS.
Miss Enid Ainsa, who is student at
the Manhattanville school Of the con-
vent of the Sacred Heart IN New, OIh
city, is spending the Christmas mondays
as the guest of her uncle ana aunt
commander and Mrs. Luke McNamee'
of the U. S. navy, at their home IN New
York city.
Miss Marguerite Darby Shlrei ddQ6 n
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Darbyshlre'
who is a senior at Baker university
Kansas with her brother spencer
Darbyshire, a sophomore at the same
school, will spend their Christmas hol-
days visiting their grandparents MI
and Mrs. V. J. Darbyshire IN Clncln-
natl, Ohio, and their aunt, Mrs. j. +.
COldwell in Kansas City.
Charles KilbUrn, son Of Mr.. and MRS.
J. r. Kilburn, of FL Paso, who is cadet
at West Point. will spend his CHRIST
mas vacation visiting his roommate,
A. Daniels, in Philadelphia and his
cousin, Mrs. Charles EdgertOn, in New
York city. Randall Kilburn, who is
student at the Carnegie Technical IN
stitute in Pittsburg, Pa viii remain
at the school through the holidays.
Miss Ruth McCurdy Will return 10
Ell PasO Wednesday after an extended
visit with friends in her former home
in Denver, Colo. A recent issue of the
Denver Post contained the following
item about Miss McCurdy: Miss Ruth
McCurdy. who is one of the house par
ty guests of Mrs. Whitney Newton, Is
not only a very pretty girl with very
refreshing natural manners, but is
something of a genius as well. She
was one of the interested listeners at
the symphony concert last week. Miss
McCurdy is something of a musician
herself and has been spending her leis-
ure hours in composing, with remark
able results, say musicians who have
heard some of her compositions. Miss
McCurdy will return to her home in
El Paso next week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21

Beginning January 1st, 1915. the under
signed banks, members of the 81 Paso
Clearing House Association, will handle
notes bearing interest from maturity
only.
This change is due to the regula-
ton of the Federal Reserve Banks
which requires that all notes which
they accept from affiliated banks shall
bear interest from maturity. This does
not apply to notes secured by vendor s
Liens, Mechanics or Material Mems
Liens or to Deed Of Trust Liens on zeal
estate.
State National Bank,
First National Bank,
City National Bank,
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co..
FL Paso Bank & Trust Co.
Union Bank & Trust Co,
Commercial National Bank,
Texas Bank & Trust Co.,
Security Trust & Savings Bank,
American Trust & Savings Bank.
Dated Decp--hor Q 1914.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
S. P. SUPERINTENDENT GIVES
TOYS 10 KIDDIES ALONG LINE

T. H. Williams, division superintend-
Southern Pacific Co., on his last trip
over the division on the pay train,
was accompanied by his wife and they
distributed to all the employees chill
dren little Christmas gifts such as
toys, etc
My husband has been railroading
for 20 years, and it is the first time
either ne or myself have ever seen a
railroad official show as generous a
spirit toward its employees as Mr.. VIII
liams did on his last trip" writes Mrs.
Janey Mcdaniel from Carne, n. NJ,
relative to the superintendents
thoughtfulness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
THAW WILL BE RETURNED
TO ASYLUM, SAYS JEROME

New York. Dec CIV, T. Jerome,
who acted in the case as deputy state
a+tor1ev general, said today that soon
d oll- -, =, 5sernents could be perfected,
frI5, Would be brought to this. county
ar5 tried on the conspiracy Indictment
before being returned to M3 tPe co1j1t,s
,.ar5ict@ he said. Harry Thaw will
be brought back as soon as possible
tried on the conspiracy charge and then
returned TO Matteawan- The conspiracy
and its prosecution will be undertaken
in the same spirit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
THAW MAKES No COMMENT;
Is DEFENDING ON COUNSEL

Manchester, n. H, Dec. 21.-Harry K.
Thaw received without comment today
the announcement from Washington
that the supreme court had reversed
the decision of the federal court in New
Hampshire, which refused to extradite
him to New York.
His secretary, speaking for him, af-
ter manifesting surprise, said:
Mr. Thaw has no comment to make.
ANY statement regarding the courts ac-
ton will have to come from his cOun-
sci. Philander c. Knox, in whom Mr..
Thaw has every confidence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
TORREON MAN IS ROBBED;
TWO WOMEN ARE ARRESTED

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 21-TwO
women and two men, believed by the
police to have robbed J. R. Everett,
of Torreon. Mexico, Of $780, and S. J.
Kellogg, Of Sanderson. of 500 here,
were arrested today. They are said to
have come here from FL PasO, prepar-
ing to go to New Orleans. The pris-
oners are held without bond, pending
an investigation. Everett and Kellogg
were robbed on a crowded street car
on the way from the Southern Pacific
depot to a hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-21
SUIT Is FILED AGAINST
SULZRERGER co. FOR S

Suit was filed Monday morning in
the oath district court by L. A. Baum
stark against the Sulzberger & Sons
Co, for $4,000 personal damages.
The petition alleges that on or about
september y, 1914, the plaintiff, an
employee of the firm, was injured on an
elevator of the company, by having
toe on his left foot crushed.