davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

regular meeting or Damien COuncil.
Dung Mems Institute. This evening in
Catholic Mission grounds.
The members OF the federal court
trial jury have been excused until
Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
Schofield Lodge at Leilehua viii
hold a special meeting this evening.
with work in the second degree.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21AF. and A.
NJ, will hold a special meeting this
evening, with work in the first degree.
The territorial grand jury is sched-
uled to meet at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for the first session of the
1915 term.
Canoes Circle. Companions of the
Forest. A. OF F.. will install new Off.
GERS tonight in the SantO Antonio Hall.
Vineyard street.
Judge Whitney yesterday appointed
William LAM executor of the will OF
the late Gertrude Elizabeth LAM to
serve under $500 bond
The regular meeting of the board of
retail trades of the Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu will be held to-
morrow at p. m. in the chamber
Unfayorable weather conditions in
Cuba, with a prospect OF a delay in
the sugar harvest, is responsible for
the big demand for prompt sugar from
Hawaii on the Atlantic coast, de-
spatches from California say
The case of Nishikawa and Isagawa,
Japanese charged with selling liquor
without a license, has been set for
January Is in the federal court for
trial. Following it's disposition the
trial of XII Kong, charged with a
similar offense. will be taken up.
81 s.. Kubey, former manager of the
Home Industry Cigar Company, is now
in charge of the Waikiki Inn, having
been appointed by Morris Rosenbledt,
the receiver named by the circuit
court. Mr.. Kubey took charge last
night, Immediately after his appoint
ment.
The jury in the trial of Manuel NJ.
Pavao, charged with statutory of.
Tense, was discharged by Judge San
ford B. Dole at 8 o'clock last night
after it had been out six hours. The
jurors reported their inability to agree
on a verdict. The case will be called
January % and set for trial. . ~.
Invitations have been extended to
the members of the women's socie-
ties of Honolulu to attend a confer
ence on child welfare which conven-
ed in the Library of Hawaii at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. ... 4
Capt. Paul Malone of the I'd Infan-
try will give an illustrated lecture on
''The Philippine Campaign" at the Y.
M. C. A. tomorrow evening. Capt Ma
lone was through the thickest of the
fighting during 1900, end has splen-I
did collection of pictures, many of
which we're taken while under fire.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert H. Kennedy of
Rockford, Indiana, were guests of hon
or at meeting of the Buckeye Club
last night at the residence of w. A.
Bowen. Speakers included Professor
and Mrs. Huntington of Carlton col
lege and Mr.. Kennedy. Vocal selec-
lions were given by A. l.. Mcpherson
and G. A. Andrus.
Mrs. J. W. Naukana, 68 years old,
died at Queens hospital yesterday
following a. stroke of apoplexy which
came upon her while she was walking
on King street. earlier in the day. She
was well known both on Oahu and on
Maui. The funeral viii be held after
the arrival Of relatives, which is ex.
pected to be tomorrow or Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13
DANCE At FORT
SHAFTER TONIGHT
ASSURED SUCCESS

The noncommissioned officers OF
Fort Shafter are to be the kosts to-
night at a dance that seems likely.
to be in every way as successful as
the bal masque given by the officers
of the post last night, and that is
speaking in superlatiyes. Tonight's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-13

may continue to grow and become
more and more a power for good.
Again thank you for myself and
family, and remain .s.s
Ever sincerely yours, ....
CORA B. FERGUSON"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

Sunairou bstori at boben, nid)t iiber.
ieben. S0icr aui oer STEELE foil q
iterbtni I,adt i'm, GWte!"
n9ruoer. nm aIIer 9elIigen mil
len, oos lam nidt pein Grnit fem"
ifrie GeciIe i'm uebermob tbrea
Shredsns. Den Diann, ben ij
burb uniere Geute i'm S6laie ibers
fallen unb bitrbtr ihltppen Iieb. url
cine giirgidoft fir 6sin Gfbsn gu
beiiBsn bieisn W}nnn. Der biz
psbrlos eegsniiberitsbt wiIIit ou toI.
ten Glu!cs mprbsn2"
Baron iinb mir leiotr in bie'ent
rislgspr:sIenen aultuyIanoe getppbnt
norbenl" mari lebt 2Berner Elm, Der
Die ibn foiisnoen 5ranJoien obess
;hiitisIt bottle. ipis Der Gber cine
Mleuts ildffentH 9unos. r2reulos
fsteit, @errnt. fsi9s; uebsrfoIl. beims
tidiide 9tnisrbaIte iino bic Nnffsr
Sbrsr soIeu fJreii6orsn. Vur 81,
m.in !9srr. tubItn SIe Sbre Rode
on BEN p~oifsnloisr 5einOs. aber Der.
1efien Sis nidt, bag jsoer 8Iutss
trOpfsn, Der bier CUR erbe iliebt,
,ebns unb bunoertfdd gsrd6t piro.
sob bon Rem 0orf Nrcene. ons obn.e
bin gsnug auf benz SsrbboIS bot.
nitts iibriqblsiben piro. ols cine
Triimmeritdtte."
Der 9ruosr Geciles. Der fsins for
yerIihs Gdndfs lbsrnunosn botte.
mab ben oeutiteu Lii3lsr INNER
rod nit bGberiiiIttsE 9liten. D.
ieBien Worte blttsn i'm aber bod
ituBig gemaGt Gr puBts. BOB IS
.tine ellie TrDhung, teine Ieere prob
.erti ;unr. nds er ebeu gu h0ren BE-
tam. Die getonimoytuno. bic Ct
nit BEN ~oee res osuiiAen 3lp
.tailf-ets az iA nai II. begann ibr,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

GINGER Oieuer lldb MI, miibium tort.
5epeqtt. Die cinQeiaIlenen Wan9en,
oie bleihe Oeiidtsfdrte beutetsn on
cinen a:onteu bin, Der chen crit iein
9eioenslager per!aiien.
Sine JIamme tobllder Nut flu
tete uber ods AntIib oes Siin9ljngs,
als er bic 5ran5oFin in ben 4rmen
oes 8eutiden erblidtt.
Gr itir5i irOB istuer GebredIi6s
teit nit her araIt. bic bic Gntriiiun9
BIN CAB. uuf biz beipen gu uno rsiEi
oas Wdphen nit n;ibem llngeitim
an feline Seiis.
.geciIsl Sdpeiter! Gb~rpergeiisns
Welfs Sdnnoe bsrsftsit ou mir!
9Bdbrsne i'd claude, BIZ ieiit nuf msiut
Hstiung becddt. glib: ou bid bier
nit sinem Jeiuos grontrsi4s ab!
unb bu. eIenoer GaeIing, Der Oot
u~nieren guhien fliebt. I'm ben CHM
zines f6Doden Weibe= gu umga.ner.
aimm ben Derbienien 2obn fir oeine
ebrlpie 3ot.,"
Sin RspOlper hlibt in oer 6onc
res Rafsnben; bof ebe CT nod i3sii
bat, bic ShuBpniie auf Werusr az
rihtsn, mtrft pt bic 5ran50iin 3pis
Ihen beiOs. Siren gruber felt nm
'6Iingeno, Der in e,atr jdben Nm
%punolung pon Gdnats ieinen 4su
ten in bic 4rme ssiunten 1T, i!sbt fl
IN narmen 9er5sHst9nen;
nNaurice, gel.sbter 8rurer, b9yt
mid! Gots mot etusa uni6uloigsu,
Der mir e6en no6 3robmut.7 osir
figenss Gebeu 5ugelidert Bat"
.S6Deig. entarttte 1o6ter 7yron,
rsids! lin singn ioltsn Qrsls nil
ia Mat s~sreitst perpen! er absr
foil aen Ru9m. sla fran3oiitt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

nit ibrCn iurhtburen Jolqen Qilma
lid gum 8elppBtieip 5u to1Imr12
DoG. mas tun2 Den Warn. 1r-
ieine 5nmiIienebre beihimpft orre
oeiteres irei3ugeben, geitatteten fr
itin bod9rooiger S.oI3 nnc 1r
'dnri a~usoepragte GtnnbesgeiusJ
ni6t.
Wernsr ihien ben 9nmpf Su GS
1en. Der in Der Yruft bee 5ron5ofsza
3ronnie; er belt es fir onee5ug
ntiheiotno einSugreilsn.
nMein !0err. Sic fiiblen ii6 Gs
8ruosr b%trufen. bic pesIsbts Gtwe
1bres 6ouiss on mir gu raider. d
robI nuf Sbrsr Sdneiter nibt Dr.
gsrineite Watel rubt!,"
,Wie, Sic nennen tos isinsH IRA
lei, renn cine A~ngeborige zines be-
,beIiten @sidlsdtsr 1rontrsihs fa
rem t6duptling elmer tpilben Solnae
:esta, bic infer Innb isn9eno ungc
trsnneno bHrfaisht. in bic arBc
nirft; eintm eIenbsn Sotoiina, ~i~
ZEN gauge 9dbe in DIR Uniform kex
itsbt, bic er ouf benz 2sib trdgti"
Limb ouf bic er itoI3er 1T als g5sx
Iron3oiiidtr Goelm1nu ouf fetn1Es
Gtommbdum!" mari Wetner bodxr~
hobsnsn 6oapies cir. so, mrH,
6err Yitomte Doer Marouis. bel us
5uIdnoe ALT IS fir be b0hfts Gbrss
rss Soni9s Rod 81 :rageE!l"
oWsnu aud, Wir Jron3oien perA
ben in eud nur Die rpben GIem.ate
zines Wilitlritadtss, Die Itlnpii6gu
9rabautcn zines Groherers ieberl. ,
mir oIs Glnoringlinae boiisn unO bie
mir niht als ebenbiittia gslten Ioi
len
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11
Dr. Thacher's Magnetic Shields.

nit Iansem @eii d c. nit elmer
Grille ansetban unb lelbsr eln
nsrpoeS q d, ms 9rantens
Simmer. 70 miro er lblsbten @rfolg
erSieIen. 8ommt er oa9egen mie
Elm StrnbI BON Sonnen hetn
oaber. Itrobeno bon O eunobetk
uno uol Masnetismus uno
QebenStraft. 70 tuirft bies OLE
Iein ldpn brett betebenb au
ben 3ronten BON Der iOnitissn Be
banoIuna Sans nbseieben!
Sein 8unoerl
Dab Or. 9boder sanSe 8l6sr
pol Don 3eu9niifen bat, nit
esunuen Namen uno AoreHen unS
leSss Wort bauon ebrlih uno trsu,
pm Gatisuten Die our6 feline rMns.
netiC SbisloS" 9ebeilt muroen. BON
Yaralp(tS. u b. umn u ne
heiten. Nieren.,
weber,, Wa9ens nno Horms
y ehmer6en, 3eroofitat
unb alien m6slidsn anbern lletsln,
lit tsin 8unber. Dieis auren bas
tiren iibsr uierSis SABRE Der.
uno RsiorbS bauon itsben Sober.
mann irei III 9ienIten.
BeiiisbsnOe Biloer iluitrirsn si.
men 2bsiI bieisr masnstiidsn @e,
nd bic nod in pisten dnosrm
5ormen IN bnben iinb. js nod Den:
! Sale unb beiisn @%rfprSsrnib.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

per gum onbern! &ronfbeit
unb Siehtbum mOsen, untsr
umftdnoen, d Il sdsn6 ieiu. aber
gang sewiB 1T @eunbbeit biss
srit rettl @sIter Menld miBte
es niht, oaB bic 8esssnuns sitss
aranten nns berab Il m III I !.
wdbrenb Elm $eiunbsr uns nit
QebeuSIuit uno nit 6rsu.
6isteit erfint. @enau bnslslbe
YrinSip gilt aud bel ben
GerJten. &ommt Der 9oftor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

8pfitiue Belpeiie bnpon liesen
niht nur hunberts uno Sebn'
tauienbah pUr. iunoern See
Der fam lih IoIhe Belueiie leIber
leiiten. Niht nur ipiirt err Die ans
aenebme unb Iebenipenoenoe @ir'
funa port beim NnIesen Die
Ter maaueti1hen &epdnoer. uno
oieIe Wirtuns uimmt beim 2rasen
oerIeIben nod ~, ionosrn er braudt
iih nur 81 Semano binSn eben,
Der elm iolhss 8ewnuo anbat.
uno er flbIt iid ioiprt in gebo'
bener uno ebensr oher
Stimmuns. Or. 2baher pIeste
feline @emdnosr ielber auh Su tra'
gen, i'm CONNER ben 2eibgirs
tel ooer bic 4e99in9s nno i'm
@;ntsr Die @eite. aIes iehr be-
qusm su trasen unb Iosor elesante
5ormsn iihernb. Dos tonnten letne
8atienten natiirlib niht wifeu, aber
menn err lih sur COMPILATION neben
! fie auf ben 9ipan isste. 10 fam io'
| aleih ME neues 9eben iber
| Siel Sic bbrtsn ibm ipis sinem
OroteI Su. bic matten Nusen
I ~beIebten iid, ibr Nh uno
8 idisnsn iie fat san5 peraei'
! fen su babsn, uno nsuer 2ebens'
, mutb moi iibsr iie ssfommen.
! llno olss has mar gang natiir'
lid, Elm ueberitr6msn BON
| M agnetismus Don einem aOr'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

(5OrtieRunq foIst.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

What to serve-The wise hostess
solves the refreshment problem easily
with Dicksie or Avondale brand fruits.
At your grOcer's.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
Missouri Ex-Governor
Answers All Political
Questions With a Smile

who will be a candidate for presi
dent on the Republican ticket%'
Your climate is fine
'WiI you run for the nomination.
"Your city is most progressive"
what do you think OF the presi-
dents Mexican policy
From the time l arrived here 1 have
been pleased with your city.
1t cost ex-governor Herbert S Had
lev of Missouri, ten minutes Of his
time and 80 cents worth of taxi fare to
answer these burning questions Of the
hour before he drove to the union sta
ton to take a train for Tucson, Ariz,
Friday afternoon.
The lighting ex-governor of Mis-
souri,, one of the Republican leaders of
the country, and tentative candidate
for president had been a guest at the
hotel Paso del Norte with Mrs Hadley
and was aboard a taxi ready to 90 to
the station when he was questioned
about tho political situation. The Mis-
sourian's smile was working overtime
and his fine face was lit up like a
bartender's vest" with this same, illum-
mating smile.
Il viii praise your climate, boost
your city and enjoy your people" he
said But politics, (smile) please eX-
cuse me. As for the Mexican situa-
tion (smile Ne. -. prefer not to dis
cuss it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
SLINGSBY LEGITIMACY SUIT
ENDS; DECISION RESERVED

London, Eng, Jan. 22.-ArSuments
in the Slingsby legitimacy suit, which
is based on the claim of Lieut.. Chas.
r. Slingsby of san francisco to the.
English fortune and estate in York.
shire of the Rev. Chas. Slingsby, were.
concluded in the probate court today.
Decision was reserved.
The Slingsby suit involves the ques-
ton whether the infant born in San
Francisco and declared to be the law
full son of Chas. r. Slingsby and his
wife. Dorothy, is the rightful successor
to the valuable Siingsby estates.
Lieut. Slingsby inherited an English
estate but by a special provision an
additional estate valued at 100000
was to go to his heir
Mrs. Slingsby in 1910 gave birth to
a child in San Francisco. Testimony
taken before the district attorney of
san Francisco tended. to show that
the Slingsby heir had died and that
a child belonging to Mrs Lillian An
derson of California had been sub
stituted. The suit was opened before
the probate court in London, Deem
Der ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
LEAVE 'LOVE AND AFFECTION
OUT OF SUIT, JUDGE WARNS

Chicago, H., Jan. 22-"Both sides
understand that any blow made at the
thing called baseball would be re-
garded by this country as a blow at a
national institution declared judge
Lands at tOdays hearing of the Fed
eral leagues antitrust suit against
organized baseball The remark was
called forth by the attempt of Geo.
Wharton Pepper. concluding his argu-
ment for the defendants, to protest his
love for the national pastime. Pepper
sought to cal also to judge Lands s
enthusiasm for the game when the
judge interrupted.
you may leave the love and affec-
ton out Of this law suit,n and then
stated the position Of the court
The existence Of the Federal league
nullifies its own charge that organized
baseball is a monopoly, according. to
Pepper. He attacked, article by article,
the prayers for relief made in the Fed
cral leagues bill of complaint He de-
clared the Plaintiff had not direct
interest i'm the suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
Saturday
Specials
ON SALE ALL DAY:

ON SALE ALL DAY.
@ELCAYA" FACE POWDER-Regu-
larly soc the box, Saturday Ok
All dav box OOC
RIKERS VIOLET CERATE CREAM
Regularly SOC the jar, Satur- d.
day, all day, jar ........-.. - -
LAZELLS TOILET WATERS-As-
sorted Odors, soc size, Satur- 90
dav, all day, bottle. ...... OONi
WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP -
Choice Of either stick or pow 1C
der. 25c size Saturday 800. L W
DANDERINE HAIR TONIC-Regu-
Iarlv 25c size, Saturday 10
all dav, bottle ........... 4OO
LEHN AND FINKS TALCUM-
Violet odor, 25c size. Satur- IT,
day all day, iar...-...--.-- L y
EXTRA!
ALL "SANITOL PREPARATIONS"
WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY, ALL
R R4 .l LONG, CHOICE 15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
HOME OF ". M. LAUGHLIN
Is ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The residence Of William H. Laugh
Jim. advertising manager Of The Her
aid. 1908 Montana street, was entered
by burglars some time between 7:15
and o'clock Thursday night
So far as can be learned nothing
was taken, although Mr.. Laughlin's
room was ransacked and the bed up
set
Entrance was gained to the house
through the bathroom window, which
was broken i'm order to permit the
latch to be turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baughlin were away
1T the time, returning at o'clock. A
draught blowing in through the bath
room window attracted attention to
the invasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
J.A ANKENBAUER
CASE ON TRIAL
Man Charged With Shooting
Harry Mahoney Pleads
"Not Guilty" Friday.

J. a. Ankenbauer. charged with the
murder Of Harry w. Mahoney at the
Ankenbauer home, 1905 wyoming
street. on December %, was placed on
trial in the saith district court frluay
morning The states witnesses were
examined during the morning ana
when the case was resumed FRIDAY arr
ernoon the examination Of witnesses
for the defence was taken up.
The jury in the case is composed or
Guy o. strickland, Charles A. krause'
- d Wall. Abe Levy. J. d. Dean, J. S.
MERRILL. G. Wlbanks. II. G. Van
Haselen, J. C. Huff, Ed Hailes' ). H.
Sandell and Colonel Lewis.
The defendant entered plea of not
guilty. Mrs. Kate Price and her daugh-
ter, Margaret Price, neighbors OF the
Aukenbauer family, testified to hay
ing arrived at the home shortly after
the shooting They both testified that
Anl1enbauer had told them that he shot
Mahoney. because he has broken up
said Not in Room.
Sidney Benson and $. II, Neater
mounted police officers, who were sent
TO the Ankenbauer home as soon as
the news Of the tragedy reached the
station. were both placed on the stand
during the morning officer Neater
stated that. "Ankenbauer told me that
MGhoney had been shot by Mrs. An
kenbauer and that he was i'm the kitch-
en- at the time" The witness identified
some papers found near the dead man,
Mrs. n. Craver, another neighbor
Of the Ankenbauer family, testified to
having reached the home shortly after
the tragedy. Mrs. Ankenbauer, she
said. was fully dressed when she ar
rived on the scene and was suffering
from poison.
Barry HaEedon. an undertaken who
prepared the body for burial, testified
as TO the wounds on the body Of Ma
honey.
The defendant made application for
suspended sentence i'm case Of convic-
tion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
CAN'T RING" CLUB TO HAVE
MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE

Tom Lea will make the prlnclpaI
political speech at the open meeting
Of the County and City Democratic
club which will be held at the court
house at o'clock This will be the
first open meeting of the club since
the opposition ticket was nominated,
and Lea. who is a candidate for mayor
on the anti ring" ticket, is expected
to discuss his platform at the meet
ing this evening.
A meeting of the voters in the Alta
Vista neighborhoOd was held in a tent
in that district Thursday night and
addresses Were made by mayor G. b.
Kelly. Of the ring" ticket and other
organization speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

Athey cIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
Oui the cold. Rathbun-MiX CO.-Adv.
No disRppOinfments when you order
Avondale brand fruits and vegetables.
the same high quality. At your
grocer s-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22
'CHIMNIE CHINS.
DE DOUGH BOYS"
Delights 10Th Infantrymen
With Slang Stories, Also
Visits High School.

"Chimmie Fadden" talked to the pu-
pills of the Lamar school. after which
he sold Heralds on the street
Thursday afternoon, after the Rotary
club luncheon, he was taken to the
High school, where ne talked to an
interested audience of students which
comfortably filled the auditorium.
"Chimmie" told of his life as news
boy in New York and Of many exciting
and peculiar experiences gained while
rubbing up against the "seamy' side
of things in the great city in which ne
made his home and earned his nam
and beans as a vendor Of newspapers
He closed his talk with a college
veil" which gave him an opportunity
to exploit his big voice, to the surprise
of all who heard it and to the edifica-
tiOn of the youngsters who were glad
to get a few pointers on class yelling
for use later on in their school course
Delights Soldiers.
From the High school "Chimmie"
was driven to the camp of the 18th in
fantry. where he talked to as many
men of the regiment as could be crowd
ed into the exchange building He
told stories in his inimitable dialect,
cOmplimented the men of the American
army upon their fine appearance and
their exploits on the rifle range and IN
other fields of sOldierly activity, all OF
which betokened clean living and urged
clean. physically. mentally and morally,
in order that they might be in condl-
ton to maintain the enviable record
they have achieved among the fighting
men of the world.
Saturday afternoon "Fadden" will
talk to the unemployed Of the city at
an open air meeting to be held at
Cleveland square at o'clock. Ar
engagements have been made to seat at
least 1000 of those who come to hear
of nh mental ana
moral cleanliness as steps toward sue
cess in this world and everlasting life
in the world to come.
sunday Services.
At S:45 Sunday morning "Eadden'
will talk to the men at Fort Bliss. At
2 o'clock he viii talk to the y. NJ. c. A.
in the Y. NJ. c. A building, corner of
Oregon and Missouri streets. II the
audience should tax the capacity of the
building the meeting will be adjourned
to Cleveland square, if the weather
conditions are favorable for an open
air meeting.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Chin
ME" viii talk to the soldiers Of the
Sixth regiment, in camp in the south
ern part of the city, near the river. At
o'clock an evening service viii be
held in the Christian church. corner OF
Oregon and Franklin streets. Besides
''Fadden's" talk there will be vocal and
instrumental music Of a high order.
WHEN Is GAMBLING DEBT DUE. !
Claiming that the debt, being a gam
bling debt, is payable at any time dur
ing the racing season, Hattie Arm
strong entered a demurrer in the county
court Friday morning in answer to the
suit brought against her by George
Crippens seeking payment
Judge Pool overruled the demurrer
and the case viii go to trial Saturday.
What to serve-The wise hostess
solves the refreshment problem easily
with Dicksie or Avondale brand fruits.
At your grocer Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you? r. c. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co, phone 551.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

Your nei=hbor knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy DO
you2 IT, G. Semple. successor South
western Fuel CO., phone 53l-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-22

TFt nlanise rtw
yse:im of b
demuHnsa al Ia pi
wiIpr
VIII ECONOMIES a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13

gained unlawful control Of New Eng
land transportation.
Disclosures at the time the roads
affairs were investigated showed that
millions of dollars Of small investors
money were banded about and Jug
gled into such a financial tangle that
It took expert Investigators many
months to get at the bottom Of the
affair. sslasI
Widows, orphans, small landhold-
ers and other small investors, par
ticularly in New England, who had
sunk all their life-savings in New
Haven stock, which they had grown
to consider an almost infallible finan-
c1al institution, found themselves.
when the Investigation finally con-
cluded, either poor, paupers or deep
in debt. s. Es@ss .asxs n.
Ledyard, Pratt, Brooker, McHarg,
Brewster and Cochrane asked and
were denied separate trials
Baker, Cuyler, Vail, Maxwell and
Mulligan were granted a separate
trial with William Rockefeller, al
legged to have been the moving spirit
In the so-called "New Haven con-
spiracy." s...,.~ -s.e..>..s ~. l.. ....s. ...
+ All the defendants, however, will
be arraigned today. ,s~a,f,a ~ ~.Tsi.