davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
MAN BURIED
UNDER GRAVEL


gravel slide AZ Engl" ~ hs ,..,--
r. caved In and several ribs are
broken. lie has wife and two chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
~,

T 7 200. market. steady heaties 80 ~ ~
ss5. MEDIUMS 81 70as7s workers..
o. 35dsgs good pigs. ssds.75
Calves. Market. steady sheep and
/ lambs Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DROP FIGHT
ON CLOTURE
~ TNIfIFD PRESS.

wASHfNGTON, Dec. 10.-As ron.
gross rccouvnned today after two
davs raceas. senate cloture advo-
catos declared the fight against IN
limited speech was dropped for the
present. Not until real nlibuster
shows st. head. they said. will they
attempt 10 put through n gag rule.
Today's business vas 10 BE- con.
incl LARGELY 10 final organization
Of corNlttees "
ti6n. confirming Wa.
- NV o - o,f"rna.
N =. ".
evnrc'af 10 90 over uu,n .Nus the
holidays.
The ship purchase bin viii not
De introduced before January.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
is. Steel
IS HIGHER
mems % Up On Fore
! east of Good Ton
mage Report
BY UNITED PRESS.

n NEW YORK, Dec. io.-The
n limited States Steel tonnage
oeatsmsnt today showed an In
xreass In untitled tonnage OF
oa4.os7 tons over October.
The untitled tonnage tota''ed
~. - 80 on November 80.
I onsirst s,tss. 452 on october 81.
: on the stock market steel sold
1ae ~ TO 81 Ia Immediately after
4 htication of the tonnage re-
me untitled tonnage figures OF
0oct. 80, we're 5,3t7,6lS, and 81
11s,5e2 one year ago. :
+ NEW YORK. Dec. t0.--On expec
tton Of another favorable tonnas'
soft United States Steel opened
u 70 81 on the stock exchange
I2ny. II was q waiting market ahe
S1eo movements were small. thousi
n6eally upward
New York Central sold up IL a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BUTrER ND EGGS


butter - Creamery. extras. SIC.
nrsts, Slc; dairy. 2lc; packing stock,
lie per DO
Esgs-Fresh - .-iU'. cases tn-Iusi-
go, candlei. 3lc, current te."4pts. 4ur
per dozen. Receipts. Friday. i.rSg
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
EERS REV ARD
m FIND AUTOTcT
WHO KILLED SON

~ Clifford Kingston father of
M Kfneston, the boy who was
1ovn and killed by a motorist
0rest and TrumbuIl-aves. on the
o1ng Of Nov. 26, II offering $50
Mn for, Information leading to
offest and conviction Of the
~ 1fiver. The car was a Ford
~ ; broken Windshield. Several
onno Witnessed the accident. but
~ excitement apparently nobody
(1oe1 the license number OF the
The father Il hesrt-broken
~ death OF his son, and de-
~ v1il never rest until he
80 rss"- yespopsihlA for the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Livestock
U<IoN STOCK YARDS.

UNION crock YARDs. CHICAGO.
Dec 10.--Hogs. Receipts 10000.
ana butchers. Sc go 1s7s; good heavy.
81 n so rough heavy. $3.50 8. 20.
light 81 sods55 pigs. tl15m5.75.
Cattle Receipts. $500: market.
steady 20 Sc higher: beeves $50 lc
10 so; cows and heifers, f2co1s 20:
Texans. ss05dsa0. calves $500
1o25 sheep: Receipts 5000: mar
set steady to roc higher; native,
lambs. t72s9s25. western, $3.50
2 90
EAST RtrFALo LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Dec. 10
cattle Receipts 500 head: market
fairly active. steady; prime steers
$3.50 a3s: butcher grades o. 30 N
s35 cows. tfas5o. Calves: Receipts
s2j head market active. g higher,
lambs. Receipts aG0O head. market
active. Is 10 25c higher, choice
lambs. g. $4,000. Gull 10 fair. s. 10
s. yeariings. s1ds; sheep. s3as 80
Hogs Receipts. 10 200 head. market
active. . 20 t0C higher. workers.. &C. sf
9e.es; pigs. ss2sls2s MIXED. isst
dT05: heavy. ia 7.Ob. roughs. ts7,
as; stays. tt.50a525.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
[FsEs7o1l FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ioca
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
j Active SfoeLx
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
49," -nRk COTTON MARKET.
VIEW YORK PRnnrrE MARKED

NEW YORK. bee 10. Flour oaist
and unsettled PORK. Firm. mess.
81 a 50. Lard. Quiet: middlewest
spot. 81 so $50. SUGAR Raw, easier.
centrifugal g5-test. S5.0l. musrolndn
Safest. 1875 refined. duh. ru; loaf
granulated. se.i5Q $50. CoIoe RIO
No. on spot. 7se. Tallow Firm
spec tal, Sic; city, 7lsc. country. SH
snc. Hay: Easier: prime. si.20dfi.25;
No. 3, s5c4si05: clover. sOcHsIi5
Dressed poultry. Firm; turkeys. i4u
I7hc; ducks, i2a1sc. 1--we poultry
Steady: geese, itc; ducks 131s 15c;
fowls, fsQlbc; turkeys. ia c0c:
roosters. lie: chicken. broiiers. IA
ittc Cheese: Firmer: state milk.
common 10 specials. 1aI17Lc. sklYs.
common 20 srcclal. Sni5c.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEw YORK. -nt 10 Butter;
Weaker; receipts. 4.f57. creamery eE-
trs Upstate ery tubs. ~
receipts, sfb5g 90, - L. go fancy.
500 Sc; nearby mixed fancy. s5dfic
fresh 1rsts, as a 4lc.
n muo~eo,~u~-Sn~ .>o~s~ .~~s ss-x-sS-s
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Pvin ting-the plain neat ktad-<hat
o. rsahs-Ttwe. Ton Dent -Natu <S70.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE RED WIDOW

The most massive production oil
the season Is the Astor theater, New
York musical play, THE Red Wild
ow," which is announced for the
Auditorium Monday night. The
company numbers over fifty people
and the scenic and electric effects
are so heavy and numerous that it
, takes two sixty foot baggage cars to
transport same.
The first act is laid in an English
Music Hall with the unique effect of
a theater on the first night of a new
production, carried out to its full
There is seen a stage upon a stage
and the play within the play with
the effect of the raising and the low
ering of the curtain, which is fol-
lowed by the wealth and beauty of
England in a Grand Promenade De
Toilettes which is pleasing to both
men and women as it shows the
newest sensation of this fall season
in all their magnificence.
THE Red Widow" carries a work.
ing crew of eight grizzled old veter-
ans Of stage mechanics who never
have had the glory of appearing be-
lore the public but who, like the
hidden hands Of the marionettes
stand and pull the strings of this
gigantic production.
The costuming which is of innum-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
EVENING TELEGRAM TO
GIVE VOTES ON ALL
CASH PAYMENTS

From this date the Evening Tele
gram will give votes in the Majestic
theater contest on all cash jof
printing and advertising, also on al
accounts paid. Votes VIII be given
on the same basis as all other mer
chants in this contest.
For subscriptions, however, we Of
fer unusual inducements, as every
else. Thus, years subscription to
the Evening Telegram carries with
it $1,000 votes; a yearly subscrip
tion to the Lakeland News. $500
dollar paid in this way counts as
much as three paid for anything
votes; and so on.
We have been compelled to dis
continue the daily coupons that ap
peared in the Telegram, as in many
instances the papers were robbed Of
these coupons before they reached
the subscriber, and the plan was
otherwise unsatisfactory. Cash sales
Of the paper carry 100 votes 70,
each paper purchased.
Subscribers who pay weekly can
exchange the receipts they take
from the carriers for votes by pre-
senting them at this office; 200 votes
will be given for each weekly re =
eipt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
BIG AUCTION SALE
Of LOTS TAKES
PLACE monday

The big auction sale Of the
Webster & Omohundro Estate
lands is creating great deal Of
attention all over the State, par
ticularly in Polk county, and is
the biggest sale of high class
lands ever attempted at auction
in the State.
The lands are without doubt
some of the best to be found in
this county, comprising all that
can be desired in grove lands
farm lands and truck lands
quality, elevation and closeness
to shipping stations.
A big barbecue dinner, under
the supervision of Mr.. T. B.
Hendrix, will be a feature of the
entertainment furnished to all
attending the sale. Operations
will begin Monday, March
9th, at 10 o'clock, with the sale
of 200 town lots located in the
northwest part of the city-out
Florida avenue to North street.
thence west to the property.
The Carolina Development
Co., of Greensboro, N. c., who
have this big sale in charge, are
among the largest concerns of
the kind in the United States,
and when the ball opens Mon
day some lively soil selling is
likely to take place. These peo-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
SHALL FLORIDA HAVE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

One of the measures which will be
pressed at the next session of the
legislature will be that providing for
compulsory education Of children OF
scholastic age in this State. In view
of peculiar conditions here there are
reasons for and against such a law
in Florida, although the general
principle Is sound. The Telegram
recently suggested that local option
was a way out Of the difficulty, by
which each county would be permit
ted to settle the questions for itself.
The Arcadia News is strongly op-
posed to this. and as the issue should
be freely discussed in VII the
proposed legislation, we eve the
th0ughtful article of the News on
that subject:
I'VE are heartily in favor of com :
pulsory attendance for we person =
ally know Of its worth, but the local
option process is not what is needed,
and if such an act is passed, 1t will
be a long time, il ever, before 1t can
possibly produce the results that a
State wide law can accomplish.
What is needed is a law that gives
the school officers the right to re-
quire the attendance Of all children,
who should attend. Under existing
conditions in this State much must
necessarily be left to the discretion
of the teachers and officers. The
conditions in Florida are not unlike
those in other States that have OBJ
tanned good results when admin
istered in a common sense way
There 10 nothing drastic in thu
state wide law that has been pre-
pared, its general provisions hav'
been tested and found successful IL
a southern state where PRACTICAL.
the same racial conditions exist a
in this state. The first year showe'
an increased average attendance o
more than twenty-five per cent, an
the people unanimous in its ap
prevail"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

On the eth of this month it will
have been Just 400 years since Ponce
de Leon discovered Florida. Prob
ably he stumbled on it by accident
and we are not informed by history,
record or tradition that he made
much use of his discovery; but 1t
was a good days work all the same,
the best Ponce ever put in. and his
memory is entitled to perpetual
honor in consequence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

2 Replying to paragraph in the
Telegram that the prospect was not
hopeful for any reform in our judi
cial procedure as recommended by
Governor Trammell, the Ocala Star
says:
"Best way to reform this abuse is
to stop sending SO many lawyers to
the legislature. 1t is with this as
It is with everything else-the peo-
pie can have what they want when
they make determined and sus-
tanned effort to obtain it.
The trouble is that only the law
yers have the technical skill needed
to do the technical part of construct
ing the laws, and a legislature with
out them might be long on, patriot
ism and good intentions but woeful-
ly short on drawing bills" that
would stand the constitutional test.
1t might be practicable to educate
special class in this country for the
duties of craftsmanship which
would have all the technical knowl-
edge required, without any tempta-
ton to pervert that knowledge to
selfish professional or class ends.
President Wilson is very good in
stance of that class of statesmen.
Making laws is one of the highest
forms of skilled labor, but under our
American system we have no pro-
vision for specially educating the
skilled laborers for the work, with
the result that both Congress and
our legislatures are made up for the
most part of men without training
for their duties. Suppose the men
who operate our great industrial
and transportation systems. our en- !.
gineers and big mechanieians sen
orally, were selected on that princi
ple-what mess we would have of
It,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

cradle charm and splendor is so ex-
tensive that four lady knights of the
needle are constantly needed for its
care. They, too, like their CO work
ers. the mechanics, never appear be-
fore the public but linger in the
shadows of the limelight with a
wary eye, and deft finger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
Bitter PLANT.

Being without money and friends,
the accused was assigned an attorney
by the court. Despite his lawyers
efforts a conviction resulted. Calling
the convicted man before him, the
judge asked: Have you anything to
say before l pass sentence?" "Yes,
your honor. 1t looks to me like some
people around here-naming no names
are in cahoots. I'm not forgetting
who inflicted that lawyer on me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
Hedicine Of the Future.

The medicine Of the future will be
deeply concerned with the distribution
and conditions of work in the com.
munity. The three great foundation
stones OF national health and efficiency
are food. housing and work. but the
greatest OF these is work, for food and
housing depend upon wages. and
wages upon work.-Civilization and
Health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

Another Adams. Hough & How
ard success is coming to the Audi
forum, March IS. 1t is the gor-
geous musical fantasy, 1.-THE Prince
of Tonight" The scenes are laid at
Palm Beach, Florida, and the Delft
wood Forest in the land of the
Moon,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

President Wilson Is doubtless
heartily glad to have Congress off
his hands, for the war in Europe
and steering this huge neutral ma
ton so that the ship may avoid dis
astrous contact with the increasing
difficulties of the situation are quite
enough to give one president all he
wants to do, in addition to the heavy
routine duties of his Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

When we read on the authority of
Former President Taft that Congress
and the various legislatures have
within the last four years passed
$4,000 laws, we are tempted to line
up with the Miami Herald in asking
the Florida legislature, which meets
next month, to pass the appropria-
tion bills and 60 home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-05

pie head the worlds record of
a lot a minute for 300 lots, A
big crowdgis expected at the
openings Monday, March 9Th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
SUFFRAGISTS NAME OFFICERS;
MRS GAIT BECOMES PRESIDENT

washington, D. c., Dec. 1s.-Mrs- Car
RE Chapman Gait OF New York was
Friday night elected president OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. She succeeds Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. who has been made
honorary president for life
In addition to the president the as
sociation elected the following officers;
First vice president. Mrs Frank NJ
Roessing, Pennsylvania
Second vice president, Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick. New York
Third vice president, Miss Esther
Ogden, of New Jersey
Treasurer. Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers,
Connecticut
Corresponding secretary, Mss Han
ma H Patterson. Pennsylvania
Recording secretary, Mrs James
Morrison. Illinois.
First auditor. Mrs Walter McNab
Miller, Missouri
Second auditor. Mrs. Patty Ru1fner
Jacobs, Alabama
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. president OF
Bryan Mawr college. commenced the
raising OF a fund of $4,000 to provide
an annuity for Dr. Shaw for life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
TERMS Of PEACE
WELL DEFINED
% Federal Players Are to
Be Cared for by Two
Other Leagues.

consent to the dismissal of the case.
after which another meeting viii be
held here to ratify terms of peace
The conference adjourned at l4-4S
Friday night until 10 o'clock today.
While no official announcement was
made the impression was given that II
Judge lands raises no barrier. all that
will remain to be done viii be to work
out the details of a treaty which viii
nut an end TO the strife which has rent
professional baseball The Federal
league will be represented at the con-
ference by James A Gilmore. Harry
Sinclair and Charles Weeghman-
Terms OF Peace.
some of the terms of the tentative
peace plan. obtained from an authorl-
tative source. are:
twenty-five players who now have
signed contracts with the Federal
league are TO be employed by organized
baseball or paid in full other Federal
league players TO receive the usual ~
days notice
erals has been assured that there viii
be only one club in Brooklyn and that
he will be paid for the use Of Washing
ton park there for 20 years.
The Chicago National league and
Federal LEAGUE clubs to be consolidated
and also the St Louis Nationals and
Federals. Joe Tinker. now manager OF
the Chicago Federals, to be manager OF
the merged Chicago club. and Fielder
Jones TO manage the merged st. Louis
club
Bresnahan To Be Reeompensed.
Roger Bresnahan. who has a two year
contract with the Chicago Nationals. to
be paid in full and assisted to purchase
the Cleveland. American Association
club. and TO take it back to Toledo. his
home town.
Miller Higgins. manager Of the St
Louis Nationals, TO be assisted TO buy
the st. Paul American Association club.
There are to be International league
clubs in Pittsburg, Baltimore, Buffalo
and Newark
The project Of Harry F. Sinclair's pur-
chase Of the New York Nationals to be
held in allegiance until peace terms are
signed after which he may buy either
an interest in or control of that club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
NEGRO IS SHOT in BREAST
BY MEXICAN WHO ESCAPES

George Mccullough, a negro known
as yellow" was shot through the
right breast at midnight Friday in an
Alteration with a strange Mexican.
Louisa Mickens. a negro woman,
sleeping in a bed in one corner Of the
room, eceived a second bullet in the
escaped before the police arrived
Both Mccullough and the Mickens
woman were taken to Hotel Dieu. Both
will recover. The woman viii be trans
ferred TO the county hospital. Porfirio
Vargas is being held by the police as
suspect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
INDICTMENT Of
TEDDY NJ HOLD
Charged With "Bookmak
ing" Is Secretary of the
Central Labor Union.

Teddy AIcHoid, secretary of the Cen
tart Labor union and organizer for
the American Federation of Labor, was
indicted Saturday morning by the
grand jury on a charge Of making
books" on the Juarez races and taking
bets on these races on the American
side
Indicted with McHold was J. Groth.
said to be a jockey; Bob Kelly,
trainer, and Frank Hiltman. a former
bOOkmaker at the Juarez track Nc
Hold was indicted on four counts and
the three others on four counts each
McHOld gave a bond of $500 for his
appearance in the district court, and
the others are now in jail
Nicholas Statement.
a man claiming to be a soldier
came into the store and asked me to
give Frank Hiltman IS to bet on
horse at the JuareZ track" McHold
said Saturday morning. As matter
of accommodation. I took the money
and gave it to Hiltman. That was
the only time I took any money for
playing on the JuareZ races and that
was done as a favor to the soldier
II is said that the man who claimed
to have been a soldier was, in reality,
in the employ of the city police force,
which has been working on the cases
for more than a week
NcHold is also secretary treasurer Of
the Brickmakers' union and OF the
Chauffeurs' union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
q !. u 2 INV IT IIIIs
MeHoId,s Statement.
CALIFORNIA MAN SEEKS
LAND FOR COTTON GROWING

H Wylie, representing a land syn
dictate in the Imperial valley Of Cali
fornia, is here to make an inspection
OF the valley lands He is looking for
tracts of from 500 to 1000 acres on
which can be grown cotton. he says.
and is investigating Mesilla valley
lands with this in view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
GREEK GENERAL ELECTION
WILL BE FEATURELESS

London, Eng, Dec 1S.-The Greek
general election Will be held tomor-
row but it is not expected the result
will have any controlling influence on
the policy of the government The
party of former premier VeniZelos has
refrained from putting candidates into
the field and the soldiers under arms
constituting a large proportion OF the
electorate. will not vote. King Con-
stantine remains indisposed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Trinidad. Colo. Dec. 1S.-Diek Wells,
of Cincinnati. and Jack Torres. of Den
yer. boxed 20 rounds to a draw here
Friday night
Torres proved TO be the more clever
of the two. Wells was aggressive at all
stages. In the s1th Wells went down
for count OF three. Wells was unable
TO land while Torres's blows lacked
steam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
NEW FEDERAL CENSIS

". l. Austin, acting chief Of the
census bureau at :. ashington, has writ
ten TO the chamber Of commerce that
he is arranging the details Of the fed
eral census and everything is being
planned to begin taking the new fed
eral census OF FL Paso by January 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

Magnlficent "EVerett Granu Piano
at a reduction of $4,000 on account
having been loaned for a number Of
concerts. Can hardly be told from brand
new. Act quickly. This bargain won't
remain long. FL Paso Piano Co. ". r
Schultz. 20S (south side) Texas St Sole
agents for the Everett" for the past
10 L. years.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Fancy dressed poulsry daily. tuition Mkt
Fresh veEtbIs. fruits. game. Fulton Mkt
sOo Horses Arc Drowned.

New York. Dec. 1s-Nearly 500
horses valued at an average Of $2OO
each. consigned to Brest, France, for
the use OF allied armies, were drowned
in the North river Friday afternoon
when a barge sprang leak and sank
The animals were to be transferred to
the steamer Anglo-CalifOrnian, for
transportation TO France. Most Of the
horses were raised in Texas The
barge went to the bottom soon after
the loading OF the animals on the
steamer had been begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
HUNGARY Is ADOPTING
RREAn TICKET SYSTEM

Zurich, Switzerland Dec. 1S.-Owing
to transportation difficulties and the
shortage of flour, the Hungarian gov
eminent has decided to introduce the
bread ticket system whereby each per-
sons consumption of bread is limited
TO a definite amount each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

New Gold and Silver Coins Received
Which we viii exchange with our
patrons for the convenience of those
who are giving cash for holiday gifts.
Commercial National Bank.
Prompt. Efficient. Courteous Service.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Train Bulletin.

Texas & Pacific train No. ., from the
east. due at 9.55 p m, will arrive a.
l. midnight All other afternoon and
night trains are reported on time for
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
ATnIrnRs Az TICIMcARI

Santa Fe, N NJ, Dec. 1S.-Traveling
auditor \. G. Whittier and his depu-
ties, Paul Hall and Earl Wiley, have
been at Tucumcari since Thanksgiving
auditing the records of Quay county.
They will return to submit their re-
port to state auditor ". G. Sargent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

New York. Dec 1S-Dario Resta.
hero of the 1915 speedway season, has
sailed for England. He viii go to
France for new parts for his PeugeOt
He also plans to buy another car from
the Peugeot makers if there is one for
sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Rob and shoot Horse Caretaker.

Topeka, Kas.. Dec 1S--Three men
late Friday night entered car carry
ing race horses on a Chicago, ROCK
Island and Pacific railway, near Bon
ner Springs. Kas, robbed the caretaker
and then shot him. inflicting danger
Gus wounds. The robbers were cap
tured by the train crew and were tax
en- TO Jail at Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

1915 Desk Calendars. On each page a
Peace quotation from the famous men
of history Mounted on Brown Art
Metal stand S1-0O. Ell Paso Book Co.,
Mills building. It's handy.'-Adv.