davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During tho summer months there will be m sale cheap rates 10
all Eastern Points Tickets are on sale daily from May 18TH TO Sep
tcmbcr S0th, 1915, aud are limited TO return on October 3it, 1915.
allowing liberal stop-overs.
The following Is a list OF the most Important points:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo. Il feel II my DUTY
10 tell the public the condition Of my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
A 7
FOUND HANGING BY
NECK IN HIS ROOM

Monterey, cal. Sept. 1.-THE body
OF Captain Iohu W william, of the
Thirteenth United States cavalry. was
found hanging In his room in the ON
GERS quarters a. the Preside here late
yesterday.
Fellow officers said he had been ~
and on sick leave for months and that
ne was morosc because of Il.
sacrifice ~aiC of electric li2ht IA
lures. \ rhAntc to save money.
COlcmnn-B Blank Go.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24
GERMANS REMOVE RIG
GjNS FROM BEFORE OSSOWETY

LONDON. March g. official ana.
uowcrmcul has been made In puro.
grad says Reuter- correspondent thar
the Gpmuus since Suudu, have rr.
moved alI mt ru. of their heavy bat
tpnrs from before Os-uurl2 The Ru,
sian statement adds,
"A couple of g. rrulimrtpr howlt.
2rrs were abandoned after the first
mtlu ouo NJ which was damaged by
uur frr Shots from the huwitzers
niluI to crush the masonry of the
fortress Superiority In artillery fire
was distinctly ON our side Not only
was the German attack fur from on
duugcring the O-snwrlz forts. hut the
enemy fuilrd tu di.Iudrr our infantry
from its field works
In a Russian attack ON the 10Th
by two mlmuou- ou the front near
Ropitz failed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24
w\RSHIP TO NUCATAN TO
SAVE SIShL CROP N PLAN

WASHINGTON. Murch 24-Nayul
Officials were working ont plans 10
duy tDr sending wnrship tu Nucatan.
Mexico which VIII carry mor' than
SGuoOOo belonging tu American mnnu.
tUrurrrs 10 move the sisal hemp crop.
THE hemp Is needed to make bindinb
twluc aud II its movement were retard
ed farther manufacturers say the safe
huryrst " the American wheat crop
would be- threatened The money now
is nt Galveston awaiting shipment
Large supplies " hemp are said 10
he mdy Tor shipbonrd IN lucatan. hut
scarcity ~ labor and lack NJ shipping
facilities have impedcd its movement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24
MANY TROUBLES
Due TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER

MnN of the troubles of life such ns
headache. indigestion. constipation aud
mrk Of energy Uro due Ia inactive liy
VI~.
GRIGSB\'S LINVERLAN is a
natural vegetable remedy that viii
get the liver right ana make these
troubles disappear. II has none NJ
the dangers or disngrceablc after II
tects Of culomr
Get oOc or 81 bottle Of this splen.
ala remedy from your druggist today.
Every bottle bears the likeness NJ l..
Il. "rigsoy who Guarantees 1t through
any druggisl-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24

A pain I'M the side or back that
catches YOU when you siruighten up
calls for q rubbing application uf BAL
lARDS SNOW LlNIMENT II rr
lakes the contracted muscles aud per
init. ordinary bodily motion without
suffering ur Inconvenience Price 25r
5Oa and 81 90 per bottle Sold boy West
fall Drug company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-24

with headquarters M Houston. Tex
viii succeed Mr Booth as general
freight agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
The Daily Novelette,
THE SUICIDE PACT.

CSynopis of preceding chapters: Ham
merswOrth Kelly, a poor but honest
young toOthpick turner, is madly in
love with Sistrinella, the beautiful
daughter of his wealthy employer. His
love is reciprocated, but old Diggsby,
the tOOthpick king, frowns upon the
match and refuses to advance Kelly's
salary from SS.35 week although
throughout the entire factory there is
not better toothpick turner than Ham
mersworth Kelly. Finally. the young
people decide to end It all and seek
happiness in another world by commit
ting suicide together in the parlOr Of
SistrineIla's home. They turn out the
gas and then let it escape. Neither can
see the other in the dark, gas filled
ROOM.
CHAPTER IS.
- Ut in the front hallway, two fig
ures coIIided.
- You cried Hammersworth.
Il couldn't stand that sickening gas
You" cried Sistrinella. Neither
could H.
So they put on their things and ran
off and got married. and lived happily
ever after for the toothpicz king, in
self defence. made Kelly foreman Of
the holding room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
HARRISON, SAFETY FIRST"
CANDIDATE, IS DEFEATED

Chicago, H., Feb. 24-Robert NJ.
Swfetzer. clerk of Cook county, won
the Democratic nomination for mayor
of Chicago i'm the primaries held Tues
day, defeating the present mayor, Car
ter 4. Harrison. by a plurality Of more
than $4,000 Harrison was the origin
atcr of the safety First campaign
slogan.
Although Harrison was an advocate
of wCman's suffrage and was aided in
the campaign by his wife. Edith Ogden
Harrison. well known locally as
writer. the woman vote contributed
lal gely to his defeat
VIII Hall Thompson had lead OF
1000 over Harry y. Olson. chief justice
of the municipal court, for the Repub-
liCon nomination. Four precincts re-
manned to be counted.
More than a score Of arrests were
made at the polls during the day.
Eight year old Agnes ScGnlOu was shot
i'm the foot when a policeman In the
third ward fired two shots into
crowd OF political workers who had
attacked him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
C-A-N-D-O-R
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old sIwash.n

~ANDOR is, the art of telling a dis
agreeable truth in an unpleasant
~ way, without getting punched in
the eye for it,
Very few people are candid. In the
first place, most of those who try it do
not know enough about the manly art
OF self defence TO protect themselves:
and in the second place, after a candid
man has operated upon the public for
rev years. he cannot corner n friend
Iong enough TO say anything worth
while to him.
Most of the candid people are women.
This is only natural, because it is NOT
poite TO nit woman, or even to run
away from her
Candor is very useful in this world.
We need people Of inflexibIe resolution
ana courage who viii axe pleasure
IN gong through society with hob
nalIed SHOES, telling men how funny
lhey look while dancing, and admitting
20 women that they do not IoOf1 a dav
over 40, now that they have painted ouf
10 years. This sort of thing Keeps man
and womankind humble and thoughtfuI
ana excessively mad. One does not have
10 watch candid person at work. We
can trace them by the trail of LAGER
aLeH tempers and reckless despair,
which they leave behind
However most of our candor is mis-
placed. We should harness the art and
put IL to work in the interests of hu-
mainly. a little candor. applied at the
right time, viii prevent many a voune-
woman from applying $1,000 worth of
SINGING IesScns TO voice which needs
emery powder instead: and a certain
amount OF candor, applied with a boot.
ii necessary. VIII cause many q Young
man 10 wonder if he looks as noble and
uaIlHS as ne thinks he does. while be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
From The Herald rn,. Dnt. 1pn,

3 Rev. W. o. Nilican has resigned his
position as pastor of the First Baptist
church of El Paso.
DR. ]. j. Bush was kept busy last
night attending persons who had been
either shot or stabbed.
J. A Smith has sold to Paul Ham
NETT two centrally located lots in the
Campbell addition for $1,000.
This morning mayor Magoffin sold
two residence lots fronting on San An
tonic street to Alexander Wright and
wife for $500
Special song recitals will be rendered
by the choir OF the Presbyterian church.
The choir consists of Mrs. !. G. Voss.
Mrs. ". d. Howe. Mrs. Kingsley, Dr.
Kingsley and Mr.. Speer.
Friday night, at the opera. Mr. and
Mrs Wingo gave a box party. In the
party were Mrs Wingo, Mrs. Flato
MISS Ainsa and Miss McGillivray, and
Messrs. WingO Flato and Woods.
tuesday afternoon Mrs. Calisher gave
a small card party to a number of her
friends. Those attending were Mes
DANES Hunter, Knox. Burgess. Kline
= Jameson. Fatman. BIumenthal, Howe,
He'll and A. Solomon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

G6A : ORA is anything the matter
M with you. asked Helen sus-
picioUsly, looking up from
the breakfast table, where she was lin
Sering over her coffee Helen liked to
lnger morning. at breakfast and usu-
any 1t was a full hour before she began
| her morning duties. Nora had waited
on the table that morning with red
eyeuds, and Warren had remarked that
soIhclnlng must nave come in the mail
70 make her unhappy.
DID you get a letter this morning.
Nora she asked as Nora came in with
some fresh toast.
No. Mrs Curtis said Nora with
suspicious sniff
What is it then? You have been
unhappy ever since breakfast Mr.. cur
lis noticed it"
IN sorry, Mrs Curtis, 1 didn't mean
70 nave any one notice it, "Oh. ma'am.
m so unhappy and Nora began to
cry.
Helen got up and put her arm around
the girl comfOrtingly. Now what is
It. Nora? you can tell me you know"
Nora proceeded to cry for few min
uieS and Helen waited rather fmDa-
uently to hear what had happened She
could not understand what il vas-1ln-
less letter had come that morning
she mad not noticed il in the mail but
tEerc was usually a lot and Nora might
nave been expecting it and SO had gone
through IL before putting il on the
table Warren, like a great many other
men, could not eat breakfast without
ms morning paper, and the going
through of the mail made quite an
event OF the meal
Now, what is it Nora" as she saw
signs of clearing You'll feel better
when you tell me about it. Was it a
letter."
No ma'am ON. Mrs Curtis. I didn't
sleep any last night. It's Joe. ma am.
Asks If There Was Quarrel.
Helen Ielt an impulse to laugh, and
then, as the thought that she could
help Nora occurred to her she was
slad- Then she saw NOra's grief was
pTobobly genuine and her first thought
was to comfort the girl
Was it quarrel Nora, and did you
get a letter.
No ma'am, I didn't get letter, it
was last night
a quarrel. Nora %
Yes, ma'am, / guess So
Don't You kuOw2 I should think
you would know whether you quar-
relied or not"
Nora was silent
W. as it your fault. Nora %
~ s ma'am, I guess So"
Now, tell me about it, Helen in
sisted
Nora twisted the corner of her apron
in her fingers and looked down at the
pattern of the rug.
1T was Mrs. Bob Curtis's girl Della. I
ma am. I thought Joe liked her and L
asked him last night and
Go on" interposed Helen.
Well, ma'Gm. she has a pretty face
and she spends all her money on
clothes, and men like that. YOU know" :
Helen thought to herself that uncOn-
sciOusly Nora was vOicinS common
philosophy. She had been Jealous OF I
q girl who dressed better than she }
did and was prettier. Tt was the sur
vival Of the fittest with almost every (
class today. and Nora was one of the .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
4 NGratiUe Of Everyday Life
Their Married Life
Helen Consoles Nora, Who Is HeratBroken Ooer He,
Fiance's Desertion.

plodders who must suffer because looks
and finery pleased the senses Of young
men like the one Nora was going to
marry.
Well Nora, how did you and joe
happen to qUarrel2'
well, ma'am, someone told me that
Joe had gone to moving pictures with
Della, and he was coming to see me
that night, and he said he had to
work"
Did he so to moving pictures?"
''NO, ma am, he said not
well, then, what's the troubleT'
Il said he wasn't telling me the
truth
Why, Nora, you brought your trou-
bic on yourself then"
Nora SMILED and wiped away a tear
Yes ma am. she said meekly, "and
Joe hates me now"
Nonsense, Nora, you have had a
quarrel and il viii soon be all over.
You must tell Joe that you are sorry
for doubling his word"
But ma am, he's going TO see Della.
tonight. He said he might just as
well, as long as I thought So"
Suggests That EZRA Write Note.
Helen thought moment. She hardly
knew what TO tell Nora to do w ell,
I'll tell YOU, Nora" she said, finally
write him a little note and tell him
you're sOrry- Maybe he told you that
just because he was angry"
"Oh, no. Mrs. Curtis. he really means
it; he said that Della had pretty hair
and new hat" And Nora. proceeded
to weep again
ole probably said that after you had
told him you didn't believe him"
Yes. ma'ams he did. Do YOU think
it was thatE
"Of course, it was thought at first
that Joe was treating YOU shamefully,
but it was your fault after all
But Della is pretty
Suppose she is Joe is engaged to
you He isn't likely TO leave you for
every pretty face lie sees Men feel
very differently about the girls they
are going 20 marry
"Oh. thank you. Mrs. Curtis. I feel
so much better"
and Nora, after you write your note,
il Joe does happen to go and see Della,
don't be foolish and let him see that
YOU care.
NO, na'am." said Nora. obviously.
III give you that pink waist OF
mine that you like 50 much, and YOU
can wear it when he comes around
again
Nora's face beamed
Really, ma'am?'
Certainly, now go and write your
note. BrinE me some hot coffee, will
you2 L think I can manage another
cup
Nora hurried out TO the kitchen to
heat the coffee, and Helen, with sat
isfied smile, sank back into her chair
Poor Nora. she reflected, as she put
tered another roll. She was fine girl
Joe would be sorry if me made mis-
take just for a pretty face at tins
stage of the game--COpyr1ght lyl7s
International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
A Boss Dethroned
Maj. Nose {. Harris. in Texas
Republic san Antonio.

IT, HE result Of the municipal election
held in FL Paso last Tuesday.
shows that there is one CITY in
Texas in which the voters will not. sub
NIT to ring rule year after year. but
that there is a sufficient spirit of man
ho3i and independence to smash ma
chine built by gang of political Of
ficcholders for the purpose OF perpetu-
afinE their rule of public affairs.
c. e. Kelly, personally Il most clever
ana eStlma bic man, has for many wears
made and unmade legislators sherfffs-
district and county clerks. MAYORS no
lice chiefs, aldermen and other officials.
HGaIly himself assuming the office of
mayer He ruled the city and county
W -th az autocratic hand, ignoring poll
cies which We're not conducive to his
political power and hesitating not to
carry out measures which would
strengthen his machine. He had sur
rounded himself with men who could be
influenced to do his bidding. and he
was III Iact' the whole city and county
governments. assuming all the powers
which are supposed to be vested in the
heads of the various departments
Kelly had. by these methods. built IN
machine which many considered in
vincible and lOftily scoffed at fnfims-
tons that he could put out of power.
But the manhood OF the city of FL Paso
had been insulted by this arrogance.
and with a unanimity that must have
astcunded him and his followers, a re-
volt was naugurated which defeated
MIN foureelecti0n by a majority of more
than 1000 votes, only four of the II
election precincts in the city giving him
a majority
FL PasO has set an example in over
throwing ring rule which a considerable
number of other Texas cities might and
proPaoIy VIII FOLLOW, with good results
est and intelligent methods of admins
tration. a chain is no stronger than
its weakest link and in course OF time,
The pitcher carried too often to the
well viii be broken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

j. L. Perkins Of Chicago, is visitin
his father. A. d. Perkins.
Frank Lucas is taking a short Vaca-
tion trip in New Mexico.
Gus Krause and son left on a hunting
trip yesterday afternoon
e. =. Schuyler left yesterday on
business trip to AlamOgordo.
Maj. +. II. r. Loughborough will soon
open recruiting station here.
The family Of J. G. Leibel came in
from san Antonio this morning.
Mrs. A. Krakauer entertained num-
Der Of her friends yesterday afternoon.
Thursday evening Mrs F. NJ Bray
gave a tea for the Presbyterian church.
G. n. Garcia, county commissioner,
came in from San ElizariO this morn
ing.
IT. A. Hennaker has returned to the
city from a business trip to San An
tonic.
S. Fl. Buchanan returned to the city
this morning from a business trip to
New Mexico.
G. 7. Small and family have gone to
Fort Worth. where they viii make their
future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
"LegaIizing' = Gambling

legislatures
gambling betting
thing the Dallas sufficient
influence
unVise improper unjustfiabe
betting legaized, roule
gambling legalzed.
necessary establish gambling
breeding
gambling gambling
promote breeding poultry,
sprotec gambling
raising o. peans goObrS
gambling
breeding of fine hogs dairy Stock
the of better
they should the breeding
thoroughbred cavalry establish
promote
thoroughbred private public
prices They driving
purposes sport they cavalry
thoroughbred
profitable
1egal gambling with its attendant moral
the thoroughbred industry The the
thoroughbred industry
profitable necessary gambling
pOppycOek either
they yield headb the gamblers
gambling
egazed" rOule slot machine
lottery gambling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
THREE MEN NOMINATED FOR
exalted RULER OF ELKS

Robert Kra lauer c. A. Kline ana
Roy ID. Barnum were nominated by the
Elks at their meeting Tuesday evening
for the position of exalted ruler Of the
lodge The election takes place next
Tuesday evening and. under the new
rules of the order. no further nominal
tions can he made Tor the office G..
w. Marshall was also placed i'm nomi-
nation last night. but declined it, Bar
mum and Kline have both been candI-
dates before. Hrakauer was never
nominated Tor the office before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
Fighter and Farmer

TIE warrior Staying fellow the while the peaceful farmer
the day wasting shot
Hannibal Mo-
weINn clat
making woundng
with
buildings
leaves
weapon
III men who to raise he corn and vi
Cc6pyprght by george Adams) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

ing hauled home at night in a taxicab,
with his feet out of the window
We should have an official dispenser
Of candor, to tell ministers how hard
it is to think nice thoughts durino the
last part of a long sermon; to explain
to cross station agents. just how much
they affIict the world, by remaining in
it. and to go softly to the perpetual
candidate, who relies on his personal
friends for support. and tell him that
the town is ready to back him, unan-
imously. for the office Of pound master
in Kamchatka.
Thus harnessed, ccndOr would be a
national boon. But the office Of official
candorer would have to be filled by a
very large and agile man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 24-While
the house was passing the S6.0OO.00o
Qualifications bill Tuesday. the senate
passed the army appropriation bin, car
rying approximately S102, coo. 600
The only debate ON the army appro-
priatiou bill related to action Of the
senate committee i'm striking out OF
the house bill provision which would
prohibit the use OF stop watches and
other socalled scientific shop manage
mcnt methods in government plants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
COLORADO LOWER HOUSE
PASSES pRnHTRTVTnN

Denver. Colo. Feb. 24-The house.
by vote OF 63 to 0, finally passed
the prohibition bill today for the ell
forcement of the statewide constitu-
tional amendment The bill differs
from the measure passed by the senate
in that it would prohibit the sale of
liquor by drug scores or any other
agency or by individuals. The measure
viii be sent to conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
COAST ARTILLERY Is
REMOVED FROM TEXAS.

Brownsville Texas. Feb. 24-Regular
infantry is expected TO succeed four
companies OF the coast artillery corps
which entraiued here Tuesday night on
orders of the war department to trans
fer To other stations. The coast artil-
levy has been serving as infantry on
the Texas border since April 1914
The 179th company goes to Fort
SO"iven, Ga the 12S-h to Fort Crockett
Texas. the 6fth to New Orleans and
the S9th to Fort Morgan, Ala,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
Wanted--Supervised Fairgrounds


without delay in full working before
begins grounds already
supervisors system working
The greater The children
Themselves the adults
average
the profitable
ground
jurisdiction of the public
different lines that
school buildings There baths
hnd
holidays
children, people every
working will
difference during
school vacations and the weather It will possible establish
negbOOOd supervision
all the people may the good Of it.
thing employ experienced
and opportunity possess
without careful search and the
without delay fair professional
VIII this available
thing interfere
for FL PasO will be failure initiative
Hood swamps the
animals city
charging
ectns New has been Mary quite regularly
healthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
SHOWS AND FLOODS ARE
AGAIN HARMTNG ITALY

Rome, Italy, Feb. 24-The floods i'm
Italy continue and foundations are re-
ported from parts of the country dis.
tant from Rome. The Tiber has been
rising again and has now reached 3
stage of A. feet. The rains continue auG
some parts of Rome and large tracts
Of the surrounding country are under
water
There is a heavy fall of snow in the
mountains. Avalanches and snow IL
feet deep are reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

our netghbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you2 r. c. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
Students Of the Ell Paso Schools

OSuOC4AI0 u I14C Ia S0O GChOOAO
TE against Spanish 20
smaller revots preceding this but although
they stamped the rule the Sanrarls bad only
rebellion
ton which broke out in 1885
The the SPaniari toward the Cubn aroused the sympathy
ell the American until the Spanal blew
a II freeing the little island from Spanish rule.
pupils high grade the Villas school
Miss Della KieeT. They
William Albright Louis Ferguson Mullen.
tnJras
William IIazan RangeL
Efte Johnson Coc.itt ROTs
LUIS Oabelo
Aaca Bertha Kelenherge. T1Tston.
lemcts Lloyd LelfOrd Williams
McdrauO.
Dorothy Crawford Hattie Miller Louise
o the low the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Society may understand knittin' but
believe it's staIiin' when it pretends t
appreciate Bernard Shaw. Nothin' takes
III starch out Of a great man like bein'
introduced t. somebody that evidently
never heard o. him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

TEIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
OSIecaI Cores overng
d
III D. o
one-f
s n @ o err n L. r. B.
A y
F g 4 A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

discussing golf temperament" seriously
the Temperament"
opponent genius
everywhere difference spirit, difference undertaking. diff
ference in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
A CHAMPION, UNOPPoSED
controlling
A Martins NewsE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

ElSTENIN & 70 PAGTN6sS
IN D COLE POOL CAME
SLIP O Ne ANTI. GG
TIE MoRE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

The thief perfect compared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

There is tide the affairs OF that taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Much interest is being taken
throughout the country in the coming
fight between Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard for the heavyW ight champion
ship OF the world" said Charles r.
Griffin, a travelling man of Kansas
City. 1T is needless to say that the
sympathy Of the sporting world is with
the white hope. yet not all are Of the
opinion that Willard viii win out"