davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
YOUR ANNUAL SCRAP TOOK.
The Sentinels Record Of Accidents
Fires. Etc. for the Year
1914.
Fires. 1914.

/ ~ ''''b
Corning. june ~: bankers imple.
ment house: telephone exchange;
Schultl's carpenter shop; total loss.
-. 900.
Craig: Randall pool hall. : T.. judy
and c. ". Anita stores. July :: loss,
$1,000.
Cbilcoat. Josh. Monarch district;
residence, April !: slight damage.
Craig: much timber and cordwood
on farms Of a. W. Gregory, Jno.
Thornton, Ate Lawrence and Asa
Turpin. April Il.
Carleton. IT,, Bigelo~. restaurant,
February q: slight damage.
Craig public school, Dvcember };
slight damage.
Da~s son. u. H.. residence, Oregon;
slight damage, May 10 and November
u.
DUNCAN, r. G.; barn on farm vest
OF Oregon, March .: slight.
Frymap, J. T., Craig. residence,
October ": total.
Finn, Charles, Forest City. May D
cafe: slight.
Goodin, Amanda, fores; City; resi-
dence. December .: slight.
Howell house. Oregon: November
l.: slight.
iIodgin. Scott. Oregon: residence,
September L.. damage, 500.
Hiatt house. Mound city. pecem'
Der 80. slight.
Iiaines. Fred. Minnesota Valley
September !: auto. smok.house. etc.
loss. total.
1den. John. ~ Lake. old origina
house. February -: total loss, 200.
kr.es n liasneSS store. Oregon
December II! slight damage 10 base
ment
Kunk.l. Lex: savmi.l near Forest
CITY, March IL. damage. ~.
u Lincoln schoolhouse, April 81. To
tai. loss, 5000; Insurance, 81 900.
Mccoy. Tim., Forbes: November -
residence, total.
Mcdonald. T.. O.. Maitland; resi-
dence, March ~: slight
M.y.r. Walter, northwest Of ore
gon: farm house, February -; total
Meyer. Ralph, New Point; resi-
d.nc.. April IL: total
M.tcAlf. Charles. Mound CITY: auto
near biseio~. May l.: nearly toia
loss.
Martin. W y, Craig: snosehouse
and other buildings, April 81; loss, d.,
600.
NolI Cafe. Mound City, February !
slight.
Oyerly, James. Mound CITY, Jul,
10: residence; slight.
Patterson. ChaS T. residence
owned by Limp estate. February y
total.
| Randall. Mrs. Il. T, Craig; resi-
dence, May :: slight.
i,edmon, Mary Mrs. Gratis; residence
November u; slight.
Spillman, II. y, BigeIo~ TOW nslip
barn. hay and grain; total.
Stricken. Lou, Craig; auto, Decen
Der II; total.
Stro0el, !. G.; stacks Of oats, Aug
ust u
Stephenson Lee, Nickell's Grove
loss, ssoo: barn struck by lightning.
vanNickle. Jake, CRAZY; residenc,
o~ ned by the Deesinger heirs; Feb
ruary 10; damaged.
voltmer, Fred, Craig: barn anc
contents, August l., loss, 5000, M
Insurance.
womack, J. r., Forbes; residence
and contents, May u; total With nC
insurance.
Williams. Dr., Maitland; residence
July Is; slight damage.
Wild Rose schoolhouse, DecembeI
u. total
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
Announcement.

] hereby announce myself a csndi.
date for the o'fice OF County Superin.
teudent Of the Schools Of Holt county
subject to the decision OF the voters
At the election In April.
ALBERTA GREEN MURPHY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
Miscellaneous. 1911.

NtsccIIancOus. lVlJ
Allison. Frank, liig.low: hand
crushed by falling tree. April
Anibal, Josephine, crazy: fell from
sled December l., and injured shoul.
der badly.
Bucher. Genevieve, Oregon; broke
her arm 10y fail, September -.
Bo~ness, Robert, Mound City: dis.
located ankle September 10, by falling
down cellar Nay.
Brodbeck. jno., Oregon: fell dpan.
stairs, July l:.ani ran u large nail In
his forehead
HAs.r, Cad. Pores, city: broke his
" ris, by fall.
hanks, James, Craie: slulged and
robbed In ST. Joseph, aud badly used
up May
ku'rier, Geo, l.y.ar old daughter.
Pores, City, finger badly injured IN a
washing machine, May II.
Bullock, Bruce. southwest II IRE.
gon. badly injured August l.: struck
In abdomen by plo~ handles.
Campbell, iAs II years old, ore.
gon; fell from ~agon: arm broken and
shoulder dislocAted,
Caldwell, Guy, Craig: arm badly
lacerAted In threshing machine. July
q.
Campbell, Roy, Oregon; had his left
arm broke, cultiyating corn, struck
stump. bars struck arm; June Il.
CAson. Wash. Forest City: dislocat.
ed shoulder by faIl from tree, July ~,
Cain, Jesse, } year old daughter of;
fell and fractured col!arbone, Decem.
Der -.
Crider, Vince, near Oregon; knocked
down by COW, shoulder broken, Aug.
ust ~,
Dreher. Maurice, New Point, ~
years old; hand caught In auto door
and finger broken, and hand badly
lacerated.
Egger, Mrs. Adolph, Noda~Ay
township; broke arm by q fall March
=.
Elder, Harry, Forest City; shoulder
dislocsted by . fall, April =.
Field, Fred, Forbes: badly hurt by
falling In . we'll February %.
Grsiner, George, Culp district; hand
nearly severed by . circular saw
while saving wood.
Gelvin, Ernest, Maitland, lost a
finger In q feed grinder, January y.
Graves, Mrs. &, d, Of Craig, fell
and injured finger, December -; AN.
putated.
Hinkle, VIM. aye II, Fortescue;
broke bones Of foot while IN swim.
ming, jugs
Hopper. Melvin, crushed to death
bet ween engine and separator, at
White Cloud, Kansas, June q.
IIendren, Frye, Maitland, o years
old: lex caught In buggy wheel and
fractured, May y.
Harper, Grover, and Bertha Davis,
Forbes; shot at from ambush while rid.
ing In a buggy, by unknown parties,
August -.
Hodgin, Marie, Oregon; fell from
tree, dislocsted shoulder, August Is.
Jumps, Otis, Forest City; leg badly
lacerated by rake teeth; April IL,
Kunkel, Helen, Oregon; d years old,
fell from child wagon, and broke left
shoulder, May Is,
Kurtz, Mrs. Jacob, badly injured by
being trampled by COW, August II.
Lawrence, Ruth, age o years, OF
Craig; broke thigh bone In effort To
save her baby brother by checking
his falling from . high chair.
MCGUIRE, W. II Fereet City; eye
badly injured by striking . nail, Jan.
usSy 70.
Maskt, Nso, ! years old; broke left
al oulder hv 4 fall. NAV 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12

] announce myself as q candidate
for the Office OF County Superinten.
dent OF Schools Of Holt county. sub
Ject to the will and vote Of the people
u the annual school meeting, TO he
held April u, 1915. EARL A. Rock.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
For Sale

New crop alfalfa seed: free
from the dreaded Rus sian thistle
seed. This is alfalfa seed that
will grow.
have a limited amount, so
order early. and be ready for
spring seeding. Price, $40 per
bushel. F. y. B. Sacks free.
GEO. BUNTZ.
Chase. Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12

Remember that We will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $50,
price OF TRs SsHrIREL sioos.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
Go to California
via Scenic
Colorado

1t doesn't cost any
mOre-.and you see
from the car VIM
dow lin daylight
Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pixies
Peak, Pueblo, the
Royal Gorge and
'SaltLake, without
spending a cent
for side trips.
The Burlington is
the comfortable.
economical, care
free. Personally
Conducted way to
California and the
great ExpositiOns.
You'll enjoy the
service!
Send for free illustrated lit.
erAture telling all about the
trip..today. }. 7. BirminO-
ham. Ticket Agent. Burling.
Route. Forest City. No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-12
Don't Forget II.

On Friday evening, Feb. IL, 1915,
the pupils OF the Mayfiower school
VIII give a play entitled, "Just Plain
Dot"
on Wednesday, Feb. nth, the
adult young people Of the same neigh.
borhood, assisted by young folks from
adjoining districts, VIII give an en-.
lertainment entitled, "Al Martins
Country Store"
NO admission will be charged for
either ENTERTAINMENT.
Ma. CLARA AAUP1N, Teacher
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re paired
 We make them look like new. W e clean hats.
 We make alterations
 We guarantee frst-class workman shir
 Wa guarantee modern methods We guarantee prompt service. And VIC will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and k. E
 Zehners Jewelry Stores. SUBSCRIBE FOR TEr NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

palace. In this great palace all things pertaining to mines and metallurgy are exhibited and particular attention is given to the newer treatments of metals blooming processes and met allurgcal fnishings of iron and steel. Model mines are shown and ore in all of it's stages, from the crude to the refined and finished article.
 (To be continued
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07
WE CAN DO IT.

WE CAN DO IT. For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

To get the news read the Nuaoet,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR rHr NUGGET
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
.DELGiD0 ANDIKE
ALDERETEF FIGHT
Ike Carries Black Eye as
Result of Trouble
Over Politics.

Local politics is said to have been
the cause Of an encounter between Ike
Alderete, former district clerk, and
prominent in the anti ring camp, and
Fred Delgado, city detective and sup
porter of the ring" ticket, As a re-
suit, Alderete has a black eye.
Il was standing on the sidewalk in
front of my office in the little Caples
building late Thursday afternoon, talk
ing politics with a Mr., Williams, a sup
porter of the ring ticket" said Alderete.
Fred Delgado came up and offered to
bet $4,000 to $1,000 that Kelly would
be elected. l asked him how he got so
much money, and he then struck me
in the face, He then stepped back and
made 4 motion as though to draw pis-
tol, when bystanders interfered. Fred
and 1 have always been friendly and 1
was surprised at the assault
Il. ii. GOwan, clerk at anti ring head
quarters, is confined to his home with
two broken ribs as the result of an
assault upon him early Thursday morn
ing on San Antonio street. Gowan
claims not to know his assailant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
..THE sPoILERsr BEGINs MoNpA

''THE SPOILERS BEGINS MONDAY,
Monday and Tuesday The Spoilers. .
by Rex Beach, in nine reels, will be
at the BiJOu for a return showing. This
story put into photoplay form by Sc
hg's corps OF producers and actors. is
revelation of the power of moving
pictures to tell a fierce, hot story with
supreme suspense attaching to every
incident and to convey to the beholder
IN It's entirety an unfOrgetable impress
sion of the early days Of Alaska's de-
Yelopment by as fearless and hardy q
company of men and women as ever
made history for fiction writer's Of any
age or CLINE. In dramatizatfon, the
film story is far superior to the book
and there is no hesitancy in saying
The Spoilers viii hold you speIlbound
during the two hours it is on the
screen, which YOU can verify by asking
anyone who saw it when it was shown
here several weeks ago. As this pro
duction IS large and the seating capac-
lty hardly ample to take care of such
a long show, the Bijou earnestly re-
quests Of all who can to see this pic
ture at the matinees. The shows start
at 1900 a. M, 100 p. m. $500 p. M;
D 200 D. m; j. m and 800 D. m The
admission is 25 Standardization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

tornev general of Texas in December,
last. Except that notices had been re
ceived in each instance, that investlga-
tions of the alleged violations of law
complained of had been begun, nothing
was known as to the progress being
made by the Investigators.
1t was said also that mass OF evi-
dence relating to the operation of stock
yards in Ell Paso and the efforts of the
cattle producers of the southwest to
prevent a monOpolization of the stock
wards situation in FL PasO by Morris &
Co. through the FL Paso Union Stock
Yards company had been sent on re-
quest to jefferson City, Mo-, presumably
to be used in bringing about the pas
sage of a bill now pending in the Mis-
souri, legislature, to regulate the charges
made bv the steckyards at Kansas City,
No. with a view toward eliminating or
many of the charges which
have been and are being made by the
managers of those yards.
Pending a decision by the interstate
commerce commission or the Texas in
vestigators nothing can be done bv the
Cattle Raisers' association toward build
ing its proposed yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
COUNSEL. FOR STRIKERS
WOULD OTAGH INDICTMENTS

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 6.-Before Judge
C. C. Butler Of the Denver district, sit
ting for judge A. ". McHendrie, attor-
ney Horace n. Hawkins, representing
union defendants charged with various
otIences growing out or the strike dis
orders i'll the Trinidad district, this
morning submitted a meeting to uuasb
the indictment of murder against Pete
katzoulas, striker. The motion was
based on the grounds that the indict-
ments were filed by the attorney gen
eral of the state without authorization
Of the governor
Arguments on this motion by attor
ney HaW kins and deputy attorney gen
erals Frank West and Norton Mont
gomery viii take up the entire session
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
LEAVES OF ABSENCE ARE
FEATURES OF ARMY ORDERS

Washington, d. c., Feb. 6.-The following
army orders have been issued
Leaves Of absenCe-Lieut. Col. sidney .
Jordan, coast artillery corps. six months;
Capt. Harry +. Dalton, 23d Infantry 10
days; Capt. Francis H. Pope, quartermaster
corps. one month
Lieut. Col Richmond McA- Schofieid,
Quartermaster corps, ordered to Philadelphia.
Pa, on official business pertaining to quar-
termaster corps.
Chaplain Thomas L. Kelley. L. S. A., re-
Gently appointed. assigned to Porto Rico
regiment Of infantry
Maj. Frederic ID. Evans. adjutant general.
relieved from detail i'm adjutant generals
department and assigned to 4th infantry.
Capt Parker Hit, signal corps assigned
to 9Th infantry.
Capt George f. Kumpe. signal corps, as
signed to 18th infantry
Capt. Robert s. Welsh. 9Th field artillery.
detailed for service in quartermaster corps.
Acting Dental Sergt. Charles t. Sherwood.
Z. S. A., relieved from duty at Schofield
barracks Hawaii and ordered to his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
..THE CABARET sIyGER..,

The Bijou features today The Caba-
ret Singer a Kalem drama in two acts.
Tom Moore, Marguerite Courtot and a
good cast make of this photoplay an
up-to-date and fascinating number.
You can't help liking it. A comedy
viii also be ON the program. Sunday.
= he Nan Behind the Door" another
one Of those Sunday specials, will be
shown. This is a three part Vita
graph comedy classic, with such a tai
ent as Wally Van, Cissy Fitzgerald
and Harry T. Morey in the cast. THE
Man Behind the Door" is an excellent
production and you will not go wrong
in picking it as the best show TO be
seen Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
EXERCISE, SAYS
CORNELL EXPERT
Urges Boys and Men of
Every Age to Take up
Some Form of Athletics

ithaca, n Y, Feb. 6.-"Toung man,
live Clearly, get plenty of sleep and
exercise in moderation'-this is Cornell
trainer Jack Monkeys prime rule for
those who aspire 20 be healthy athletes.
The man who developed John Paul
lJOnes, Tell Berna and Alma Richards
would recommend. after a man gets i'm
fair physical condition: track athletics
for the youth, tennis for the man in
the SOS and golf for the man over 40.
Long distance walking is good for all.
The youth who intends to take up
sports should first be examined by a
doctor or some athletic authority. If he
has defective heart, lungs or Shout
ders, some special exercise should be
first ordered to strengthen the weak
MANY "S of - our BOYS nowadays make
the big mistake OF rushing into sports
without first learning their weakness.
And this fault is carried still further by
an overdose Of athletics. Often do we
hear OF boy working for several hours
day in gym at the beginning and
then becoming so stiff and sore from
his overindulgence that he gives up
athletics in disgust.
Make Beginning Easy.
Every one should take things easy
al the start. Exercise in moderation
and then gradually increase the
amount. But be sure not to exercise
as if il were medicine which had to be
For the youth 1 know no better form
Of exercise than track sports. It is the
track performer who first catches the
trainers eye. In track sports there is
a cooperation Of muscles that no other
game produces. At Cornell We make a
special effort to develop a runners
arms. They usually receive the least
development from sprinters and long
distance runners"
Take Up Some Sport.
MO9 EInN- insisted that
should be interested in some sport He
related how moving pictures are shown
to students at Cornell to work up their
enthusiasm in some line of sports. Ac-
cOrding to the trainer these pictures
have accomplished wonders.
Skipping from the subject. OF boys
games MOakley had a word Of advice
for men around so years who want to
participate in some sport
Their game should be tennis" he |
said. 1T is a fine means Of exercise. /
1t is also strenuous and they shouldn't |
try to overdo il. Anyone who has been /
confined indoors and wants to play /
tennis at this stage of life would do /
well TO first do considerable walking. /
I know no better means of getting in ]
that the easy method Of long
distance walking. Walk in loose fit I
ting clothes and comfortable shoes. |
This exercise win strengthen the lungs !
and improve the wind. Good vino is /
necessary in tennis and all other /
games.
Older Men, Play Golf.
And the men of middle GSe. who
sometimes think they are too old to
do anythings in sports, came IN for I
consideration.
They should play golf" was his adj
vice. 1T is not nearly as strenuous
as tennis, but gives a wonderful
amount of healthy exercise. I have
been playing the game myself for near
ly a year, and am still in what you
might call the duffer class, but I gain
2 lot Of exercise Sad recreation out OF
IT,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
.G0STIVE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS.
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
By morning.

Furred Tongue Bad Colds. induces
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clOgged bowels, which cause vonT
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sOurs and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
theh first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion' foul gases bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating A Cascaret
Tonight viii give your constructed
bowels thorough cleansing and
stralGhten you out by morning. They
work while you sIeep-a 10-cent boy,
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions Of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach. liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
CLARIONET SOLO INCLUDED
ON POST CONCERT PROGRAM

Principal musician Corwin will play
clarionet solo, "SOnambula," by Ca
vallini, as one of the features of the
10Th cavalry band concert, to be played
Sunday afternoon at BIS o'clock
The other numbers on the program
are:
March, "Old Comrades" Teike.
Overture I'll Guarany,' Gomez
Selection, "Reminiscences OF Verdi
from his FavOrite Operas" Verdi
Waltz, "Cecile," Mckee
Selection, The Bohemian Girl" Balfe.
Fantasia, 'SOnambula," Cavallini;
clarionet solo, performed by principal
musician COrWin
Sketch, Down South" MIDDLETON
March, Governor Woodfin,' Hail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
ROSWELL MILITARY RIFLEMEN
AGAIN LEAD; 976 OUT OF 1000

Washington, l.. c., Feb. 6.-With
score of 976 out of a possible 1000, the
New Mexico Military institute did the
best shooting in the third weeks
matches for the national shooting
championship between military schools
and academies of the country. The re-
suits in class follows:
New Mexico, Roswell, $40 VS.. New
York Cornwall $50.
st. JOsn's, Delafield, Wis, 92S VS..
BordentOwn, n. J., 90.
Northwestern, Highland Park Ill. SS9
vs.. Harvard, Los Angeles, Calf, SAG.
Kemper, BOonville, Mo. S84 VS.. st.
Johns, ManliuS N Y $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
THE ALEXANDRA.

Everyone in the large crowds that at
tended the Alhambra last night was
warm in their praise of THE Line-Up
at Police Headquarters" This story is
an actual production of a great Jewel
robbery that is recorded on the docket
Of the New York police courts. and was
arranged and directed by George S.
DouSherty. police commissioner Of New
york city. The picture is indeed a
thriller and tends TO show the risks
taken and the methods used in tracing
down criminals in the cities 1t is not
only extremely interesting, but is also
highly educational. The AIhambra. is
showing it again today for the last
time. shows start every hour and forty
five minutes, commencing at IL a m. Mr.
klingman furnishes real music from Z
to IL o'clock every night-Advertise
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
aRUNAWAY .ITNE,,-GRECIAN-

Runaway. June" third installment,
is the special attraction at the Greciau
today. Runaway June is positively
the prettiest and most interesting pho
toplay ever made. Runaway June" is
the most fascinating love story ever
written, it is the greatest problem play
ever produced in pictures. The mys-
ferrous man with the black Van Dyke
will make you sit up and take notice;
also Tommy Thomas, a beautiful girl,
is another mystery, and when exposure
comes. you'll be surprised. This great
story is full OF surprises. Don't miss it.
Come early-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Wehave added to our already large line
of Inlaid Linoleum. The celebrated
line Of Greenwich imported Iinoleum.
This is absolutely the highest grade In
oleum made and comes IN a line of high
grade patterns and color effects unob-
tainable In domestic made goods. If you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
SCHOOLS
ARE IMPROVING
New Buildings Promised for
Two Districts; Bonds
Already Sold.

EI Paso county schools are on a FAR
with the country schools OF any sec
ton where the population is no larger.
Bonds totaling $4,000 have but re-
Gently been issued and sold in the Con-
cordia district, for the erection Of a
new school house and $4,000 worth Of
bonds for the Fabens district for the
same purpose have been SOLD, Efforts
TO consolidate the Ysleta and SOcorro
districts for the erection of a high
school failed but Ysleta is now making
lDlans for an independent high school.
According to county superintendent
Myra c. Wjnkler, school children and
the estimated population in the various
districts in the county are as follows:
Children of Est.
school age. POp.
Ell Paso Independent
district -..--....l l,Sb5 tl'I'o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

desire something different and out of the
ordinary In linoleum this line offers it.
If It Is not convenient for you to see these
goods at the store we will send you an
assortment of samples to select from.
Phone our Carpet Dept. and they will
see that you get prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
TRAIN TO
STOP AT ARIZONA POINTS

Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. 6.-Au order en-
tered nearly two years ago, requiring
the Santa Fe California Limited" train
to stop at Window, Flagstaff, Williams,
Ash Fork, Seligman and Kingman, has
been vacated This action was taken
when the Santa Fe announced that
new schedule would go into effect Feb.
z & new train, called the Mission
ary," has been added and adequate SER
vice is given without the limited being
stopped at Arizona stations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

COOLEST WEATHER OF
THE WTETER IN

Corona. n. NJ, Feb. 6.-Corona is ex-
perienciRg the coolest weather of tho
winter but there has been an absence
Of severe storms. The cold weather
did not prevent large vote being
polled in the local option election.
which resulted in defeat for the Pro
hibitionists. The vote cast here was
112.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
ADDRESS TO MEN

Every man can and should hear the
address OF Rev. John r. Abbott at
Westminster Presbyterian church. at
the corner Of Florence and Rio Grande
streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to men only. His subject is. 'The Mas
musical program advertisement.