davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
FRACTURES RIBS

NJ. o. Davidson, of 125 Sayford
street, slipped yesterday and fractured
several ribs when he fell 10 the pave
ment. Last August, Mr.. Davidson fell
and broke several ribs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
DIES At HOSPITAL

Andrew Kurig, aged ~, 1892 Herr
street who has been a patient at the
Harrisburg Hospital number of times.
died there early this morning from can
Ger. kuriG vas admitted February 1V.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
AUTO HITS COASTER

Wilbur Lukens. aged Z, 1917 Man
ada street, while coasting on Sycamore
street yesterday afternoon, was struck
nv An automobile of the Hershey
Creamery company, receiving severe
injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
GAINES AND burgess HEAD
TEXAS IRRIGATION COMMITTEE

Austin. Texas. Dec 25--Carrylng out
ITS plans for an aggressive campaign
before the coming session Of the leg
islature for certain important changes
in district irrigation and general IT.
rigation laws. the Texas irrigation
conference. through its president, John
". Gaines of Bay City. has appointed
three standing committees whlch VIII
look after those measures and other
matters pertaining 70 irrigation These
are the committees
On legislation-JOhn W Gaines. Bay
CITY. Chairman: r F. Burgess. Ell PasO;
Chenault O'Brien. Beaumont; Graham
8 Smedley, Austin; W B. Dunlap,
Beaumont.
District irrigation law E. Starkey,
Pecos City; F. W. Seabury, Browns.
Vile P A Weltz, Mercedes; judge r
L. Bats, Austin; W J Crawford, Aus
tin.
Program-W. T Potter. Austin; Sam
Spears. san BenitO: J. C Maggie, Austin,
the latter being also chairman of the
state board of water engineers. while
Mr. Potter is secretary OF the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
RAILROAD lime TABLES.


Ali trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time
SANTA Re.
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-No- SIC Tvs $50 a m; No $40
a. 5 p
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chieago-No. sos arvs- 10 a m; No 81
Ell PASO SOUTHWESTERN.
western DivisiOnl.
For Arizona and California-No- ; Iva
2-55 p m; No Z al 7-45 ?. m
Prom arizona and California-No- 8 arvi
a. m. No. at 40 p m =
eastern DiVisiOn).
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No Tvs lbs p m; No at AS p m
For Tucumcarf-No- Tvs $50 a. N.
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City
No 1 arvs- $50 a. m; No , at 40 p m
From Iucumcari-No- avs at TO p N
G.. II. q - A AND :. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio New Orleans and WASH
ington-No. 102 Tvs SIS a m: No 10 -
1889 p m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-No- arvs- so p n. No lo1 ~
For Arizona and CaIifornIa-No. I Iva
SIS a m; No at p n: No 101 Al
10 Is p m
From Arizona and California-No. 1ss
arvs- 80 a. m: No at $50 p n; No.
TEXAS s PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-No- Tvs $50
a m; No al p m
From St. Louis and Dallas-So- l arrives
1o3e A. m: 10. 5 az s,35 p n
MEXICAN CENTRA
No regular schedule
MEXICO a NORTHNESTERN. -
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To y. N. Rheinheimer, TO build oricA
bungalow on Copper street; cost $4,000
To J. W. Jackson. to build two brick bun
galows on Chester street. cost $500.
To J E Morgan, to build a brick puild-
Deeds Filed.
Texas and Pacific iands-Austin and Mari
company, 10 W J. Johnston lot 8, block :.
Nation-s Acreage Addition; consideration
SIG; December Is, 1916.
North side Of Boulevard between Birch
and CEDAR R Ellis and wife to h b
Goodwin, lot l.. west Is \ feet Of Is. block
S. Bassett Addition; consideration $500:
November Is. 1916
West side Of Campbell. between Third and
Fourth-W- h Carney TO Clara Hamn lots Q
= block ia. Campbell's Addition; consider
alton SI4.5OO; December 16. 1916.
Ell Paso county-CamerOn Cattle company
TO p. H and H H. Bailey. tract Of land
in FL Paso county, consideration SO; De-
North side Of Myrtle. between St. vrain
and Ange-Grest Texas Realty company. 10
Jacob Mann. lot IS and east l. feet Of Is,
block Z23, Campbell's Addition; Deee mber
North side Of Manzana, between Division
and Rayyer-Gabriel Sanchez and wife to
J. Il Beals and A H Compton. lot Is. IA.
block 49, East FL Paso; consideration $40;
December l.. 1916
and Nerchant-J- Porter Bender to W H
Hawkins, lot p. block Il. Bassett's Addi-
ton; consideration $500; December p, 1916.
Births, Girls
To Mrs J Asunsulo, 11Z1 Arizona. De-
cember %
To Mrs. E. zabaIa, Is Rosa street. De-
ceEsber Is.
Automobiles licensed.
SO43-George Taylor. 61s Nevada. Paige
S044-Manuel Fernandez, $50 Florence,
Ford
sO45-G. Lyman. Hotel Del Rio. Krit Car
sO46-H. E Mckinley. Kentucky infantry,
so47-F H. Wells. 215 San Antonio. over
land
S04s-E. Fogden. 300 Overland. Chandler.
SO4s-W- Gilbert. Sixth Ohio. Studebaker.
sO50-W- L. Pringle, 371I La Luz over
land
SO51-E- Floss 300 Montana. Hudson.
sO52-Chas- Wilson. 1922 Magoffin. Ford
S053-L- Rea- 600 Myrtle. Thor motorcycle.
SO54-J- l. Dodson. Cadillac
Licensed To Marry.
Henry De Wolf and Della Watson.
Frank G. Bosch and katherine CuretOn.
r. F. Perkins and Della Adams.
Howard W Peak jr-. and Ruby Hill
E Terrazas and Marta Lopez
c W Musick and Cora Gilley.
E. ". Gallagher and D. Guerrero.
John g Little and Dora Wade
Jose Ferrer and Josefina Avila.
Martin A Rosa and Y. n. Hoelk
Deaths.
T. r. HUssey. aged -. Base hospital De-
cember Is. body shipped to New York, n 7.
E c. Voss. aged p. Base hospital. De-
cember %: shipped to Detroit Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
GONZALES MEN
ARE REPLACED
Murguia Troops Are Sent to
Garrisons in JUarez; Vii
Ia In Torreon.

Troops Of Gen Jose Murguia. who
replaced Gen. Francisco Gonzales in
command at Juarez, Mex, Saturday.
are being sent to Guadalupe. Zaragosa
San Ignacio and into the Casas Grandes
district to replace the troops OF Gen
Gonzales which are being assembled at
Juarez- Gen. Gonzales announced his
intention of leaving for Chihuahua
City this evening with his troops to
take part in the campaign against
villa Gonzales denied the truth of
rumor that he would quit the de facto
army and come with his family L
II Paso.
villa Not Harming Foreigners.
A representative of the United States
government here announced he had re-
ceived information he considered re-
liable that Francisco Villas troops had
occupied TorreOn at 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon following a fight which
started at ( o'clock the same morning
From the same source il was an
nOunced that villa had not harmed any
foreign property and had given guar
antees TO the foreigners still remaining
in the city. Villa was not at TOrreOn
in person, it was said. as he was IN
the vicinity of BermeJillO Saturday
The report that Villa forces mad oc-
cupied Torreon was accepted here as
a fact by Americans who have been
watching developments in Mexico The
reports from Torreon brought by the
refugees from Parral We're that Cen
Talamante had only 4 comparatively
small garrison and the fact that the
Americans left before the attack
started was taken to indicate the ap-
parent inability of the Carranza forces
20 withstand the attack.
Report Received In Juarez-
4 member of Gen. Jose Murgula's
staff in Juarez made a statement to
an American that confirmation OF the
capture Of TorreOn by Villa had been
received by the Carranza officials IN
Iuarez This was officially denied at
military headquarters but the report
was accepted as true here by govern
ment agents and army officers who
are in close touch with the situation
May Move Monterey
Government agents also sent re-
port that Villa had abandoned his
plan OF attacking Chihuahua City after
taking TorreOn and was planning 10
move on Monterrey. where the govern
ment was said TO have been coming
money. After taking Monterrey, ac-
cordin- to this same source. II was
said that Villa. IL successful, would
move to TampicO and besiege this east
coast port in order to have port OF
entry for ammunition and supplies
Saltillo was also included in villas
plan Of campaign. II was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
RETURN FIRE Of
MEXICAN SHIPPERS
Machine Gun Used By De
tachment of Kentuckians
To Stop Mex. Shippers.

detachment of the third Kentucky
infantry. on patrol duty near the ce-
ment plant. exchanged shots with Next
can snipers Sunday night. the Ken
tuckians using a machine gun 10 81
lence the snipers on the Mexican side.
After about 20 shots had been fired
from the Mexican side at the Kentucky
militiamen, the Kentuckians put ma
chine gun into action and fired about
leo shots toward the Mexican side
There was no further sniping but it is
not known if any OF the Mexicans were
struck by the machine gun fire There
were no casualties on the American
side.
II was reported Monday morning.
from the Mexican side, that one Next
can had been killed by the machine gun
fire, but this was later denied
Bravo Investigating
CarranZa consul Eduardo SOriano
Bravo said today he was Investigating
the report that snipers fired on Ameri-
can troops from the Mexican side sun
day night He said he had been in
conference with Gen. Jose Murguia, the
new commander IN Juarez. and Cen
Murguia had no knowledge OF the
sniping and added that he had no
troops stationed opposite the cement
plant
Maj. H II. Denhardt. commanding the
first battalion of the Third Kentucky
infantry at the cement plant said the
sniping started from the vicinity of
the little adobe house which was used
by Francisco MaderO as his headquar-
tiers preceding the attack on Juarez by
the Madero forces on May S. 1911 There
were about ten snipers near this house,
Mai Denhardt said As many more
opened fire from a point above the
house on the side Of the Of the noun
tain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
PATRICK, THRICE SENTENCED
TO DIE, WILL AGAIN MARRY

Tulsa, Okla. Dec 25.-AIbert T. Pat
rick wealthy oil man. who was SEN
fenced three times TO die in Sing Sing
prison on a murder charge. has an
nOunced his engagement TO marry Miss
Mildred West, daughter Of a Tulsa oil
operator. in June
Patrick was pardoned after a long
fight led bv his brotherinlaw. John
7 Milliken. St Louis millionaire. Pat
rick was tried for the alleged murder
of William Marsh Rice. millionaire.
founder of Rice institute at Houston,
Tex, who died in New York. Sept 10.
1900. While in prison under sentence of
death. Patrick was married. His wife
died soon after his release
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
ORIGIN OF GROCERY FIRE
THOUGHT TO BE INCENDIARY

Fire, believed TO have been of -
cendiary origin. caused damages
amounting to approximately $500 to the
R Q. Brattstrom Cash grocery. 1920
Alameda avenue. Sunday night at 40
o'clock The fire was extinguished by
companies No one and five after a
fight of about 20 minutes, under the
direction of chief John ". Wray.
It was discovered that the cash reg
lister had been robbed and about 81
taken It is thought that the store
was set afire by the thief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
HAS
GOOD MARKSNEN
Soldiers in Mexico Make Re
markable Progress in
Target Practice.

Field Headquarters American ENpe-
dition in Mexico. Dec. 25.-Extraor-
binary Improvement in craftsmanship
is being noted in reports received at
field headquarters. The regular life OF
the soldiers has steadied their nerves,
and the clear air of the Mexican plat
eau region make sighting easy. An
other factor in the good showing is
the steady drill the men have received
in fire control. new methods of which
are being tried by the cavalry with re-
markable success
Machine gun troops also are being
drilled TO use their arms to the best
advantage. Recently several com
panies of the 18th infantry were
brought north from FL Vale and DEM
onstratiOns Of fire control were given
for the benefit of the officers sta
toned here. The machine gun work
was under the direction of Captain r
:. Bowen. assisted by Capt. W. G Short
Unique Pistol Targets Used.
Among the most interesting expert
ments now being conducted IS that IN
pistol firing, by a detachment of cav
alrv chosen at random 4 pistol board
which is conducting the work. has
evolved unique line of targets worked
by ropes and pulleys, which fall nat
when the cavalry charges over them-
The attempt is being made TO evolve
a system of pistol firing while charg-
ing. At present the men are firing
directly ahead while leaning forward
in their saddles and holding their arms
just ahead to the right Of their mounts
ears Excellent results, II is said. have
already been obtained
To Test Wire Qualifications.
Another interesting test Is to De
made, that of determining how effectu-
ally the present three inch field gun
viii demolish barbed wire entangle-
ments. trenches and bomb proofs
line of Qualifications has been con-
structed as nearly like those in Europe
as possible. The artillery viii be al
lowed to work on these under condl-
tons that would obtain in actual war
and the results Of their fire will be
noted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
COL. ALLAIRE
HAS NEW PLAN
Training Law With "Teeth
in It" Suggested By 9th
Infantry Commander.

A universal training law with teeth
in it," in order that a part Of the 20
600. 600 militarily eligible men of the
United States may be utilized for their
country's defense when necessary. is
earnestly advocated by Col. w H. Al
laire. of the Sixth infantry. in com
mand Of the expeditionary troops a.
Fl Vale, Mexico. IS miles south of
Gen. J. ]. Pershing's base camp Col.
Allaire is registered at the Hotel Paso
del Norte, where he is spending the
holidays with Mrs. Allaire-
Universal military training is the
most democratic system that could be
devised. and the people will eventually
appreciate its merits said the colonel
Sunday afternoon
The details by which the principle
could be worked ont are, of course,
somewhat involved The system would
have to be partly compulsory, IN the
first place for il is doubtful II sur
ficient number of volunteers could be
obtained at first At the same time,
we should never need all the 26,O0O,OOO
eligible men
of course. be a problem Ny idea would
be to have the allotment made by con-
gressional district, leaving the tur-
nishing of the men to the governor u
the state in which the district lies The
system would be popular, for il would
mean that the federal government
would spend a certain amount of money
in each district, for places in which TO
store its property, in which to hold
drills during bad weather, and for
other purposes
ArffIIerymen From the Coasts.
The east and west coasts might
furnish the artillerymen. the southern
and central states could contribute the
cavalry, while the north could give the
infantry
I think that such a system would
encounter less opposition than any
other. I don't think that the people
quite appreciate the value OF discipline
Some one has to be boss. whether one
moves in civil or military circles The
marvellous efficiency Of the German
people is due largely to the broaden
ing effect of military training 10 the
peasant class peasant Is put INTO
the army for two years during Whicn
time. perhaps, he also attends school-
II stands to reason that during TINS
time his eyes are opened. and ne re
turns home better able 10 producs
wealth for his country.
a year or two out Of young man
life. taken, let US say. between the
time he leaves school and the time ne
begins working. is not, after ali, such
a great sacrifice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
OFFICER STABBED WHILE
PUTTING DOWN A FIGHT

Special officer Tardy Of the police
department was stabbed in the right
hand Saturday night in the Fritz cafe.
while attempting to stop a fight be-
tween a number Of soldiers. it is said
Officer Tardy. according TO the state
ment of witnesses. was assaulted from
behind by a man in military uniform
Two men were later arrested and are
being held in the city jail on assault
charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
SAN PEDRO IS
HELD BY VILLA

A report was received here Monday
by Americans known TO be close TO
Francisco Villa that he had captured
San Pedro de las Colonias. northeast
Of Torreon. villa was said to have
captured 100 de facto troops when he
took the town. which was the birth
place of Francisco I Madero. Car
rama officials claim to have no in
formation about the taking Of this
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
Situs6eus Wanted-Fenale.

COLORED WOMAN wants day work Phi
'o4s-
WANTED-Position. by experienced house
keeper in hotel. Address Housekeeper. care
Herald.
RESPECTABLE and capable white woman
first class cook. wants situation in good
private family. good service rendered Phone
I'll.
YOUNG MEXICAN WOMAN will do plain
cooking in small family for board and room
for herself. baby year and a half Old. and
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
GETSFINE RELIC
IN MEXICO CITY
King Ferdinand's Bestowal
Title Contained in Plush
Bound Parchment.

Considering the zeal disinterested-
ness and justice with which you. col
/ onel of the troops of the city Of
Queretaro. Don Jose Escandon. have
devoted yourself 10 the pacification of
barbarian nations. pagan Chichimecas
and apostates Of Sierra Gorda, who. at
a distance Of a hundred leagues from
the city Of Mexico. occupy the best
lands Of that kingdom -"
such was the reason given by king
Ferdinand OF Spain for comforting on
the said Don Jose the title Of Count Of
Sierra Gorda." on October %. 1749.
The original dispatch" or grant Of
title. is in the possession of F. B. Dunn.
who is registered at the Hotel Fisher.
1t is bound in red plush. and every
page is Of parchment. Illuminated with
border designs Each paragraph con-
tains an etching vignet for the initial
letter appropriate to the theme Of the
paragraph
In order to make sure that this honor
shall not be unknown, his majesty con-
tinues:
Command TO VassaIs.
and with this my ordinance, I com
mand the infanteS. prelates. dukes, mar
quises, counts. grandees. priOrs of the
orders, commanders. governors Of cas-
ties, houses fortified and unfOrtified.
and those OF my counsel. presidents and
auditors of my audiences. alcaldes, al
guazils of my house and court and
chanceries. and all those of my councils.
cOrregidores. assistants. governors,
greater alcaldes. merinos prOvOsts. and
any other judges. justices. and persons
of any estate. condition. pre-eminenca,
or dignity who may be my vassals. sub
iects or natives. those who are now as
well as those who shall be later on, all
and singular. to consider and hold and
call and entitle you" etc
Signed. 81. the King
The Ordinance" is signed merely 7.
the king" But to make up for this
simplicity the king is fully described
in the opening paragraph as follows;
Ferdinand. by the grace OF God. King
Of CASTLE. OF Leon. Of AraEOn. Of both
Sicilies. of Jerusalem, OF Navarro. Of
Granada. Of Toledo. of Valencia. of Cali
cha, of Mallorca. of Seville. OF Cerdena.
Of Cordova. OF CorceEa. OF Murcia. of
Jaen. Of the Algarbes. of Algeciras. IF
Gibrartal. of the Canary islands. OF the
East and the West Indies. OF the main
land. of the ocean. archduke Of Austria.
duke of Burgundy. Of Brabant, and Of
Milan. count of Absburg. of Flanders.
OF Tirol. and Barcelona: lord Of Biscay
and of Molina" etc
The relic was obtained by Mr. Dunn
in Mexico City. He has refused $3.50
for 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
PANHANDLE MEN ARE
CHRISTMAS VISITORS ARE

J. \. Browning, former lieutenant
governor Of Texas, is here from Amar-
lilo, on Christmas visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred +. Stevenson and family.
3217 Hueco street. Mrs. Stevenson is
his oldest daughter.
A NJ Beville, former mayor and post
master Of Clarendon, Tex. is here from
and daughter, who reside al 1871 North
Ochoa street Miss BevilIe is attending
school here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
BELLS MESSAGE CONFIRMS
VILLAS GAIN AT T0RRE0N


San Antonio Texas, Dec. Pa mes
sage confirming the report Of the cap
ture of TOrreon by Villa forces was re
ceived today by Mai Gen. Frederick
Funston from Brig. Gen George Bell,
jr.. commanding American forces at Fl
Paso After his successful attack
against the Coahuila stronghold. Villa
is reported 10 have gone eastward 10
attack Monterey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
THIEVES GET S2OS2 FROM
RAILWAY CAR AT JUAREZ

Thieves broke into the pay car OF the
National Lines OF Mexico at Ju;NcZ
sometime sunday night and secured
S26S2 in silver. leaving untouched in
the same bag $4,000 in gold and S2062
il silver.
Police on both sides of the river are
working on the case. the matter having
been reported TO the Fl PasO depart
ment Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
ONE BROTHER INJURED AND
ANOTHER GOES TO JAIL

Joe watkins, aged 1s years. was Sc
riousiy injured Saturday night when
he was shot in the abdomen following
a quarrel it is alleged. on East First
street Butler Watkins. brother of the
injured man, is being held pending an
investigation. It is said that the shoot
ing followed an argument between the
two brothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
CARRANZA HEARS REPORTS
ON VILLAS LATEST MOVES

BY Associated p
QUeretarO. Que. Mex, Dec. Cen
Carranza has held a conference with
Gems. ObregOn. Diegez and Aguilar. at
which it is believed the military situa-
ton in the north was discussed An
effort was made to hold a session of
the constitutional congress TO-DAY An
additional committee has been ap-
pointed to prepare articles for sub
mission to the delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
BARTLETT AND AMUNDSEN
TO EXPLORE ARCTIC REGION

Washington. D. c. Dec 25.-Capt. A
Bartlett. polar navigator. has announced
here that within a few months he would
let the contract on the Pacific coast
for a power ship in which he viii start
on four or five years scientific and
exploring expedition TO the arctic in
the summer Of 1918 in cooperation with
Roald Amundsen. who viii leave Nor
MaN about the sane time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
Rates For Classified Ads:
One Cent Per Word. No
charge less than .........S Is
Six Consecutive Inser-
lions, per Word ............ .O5

COVER A GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
FIVE GREAT TEXAS NEWSPAPERS.
Dallas Times Herald
Fort Worth Star Telegram.
FL Paso Herald.
Houston Chronicle.
San Antonio Light
Combined guaranteed circulation over 40
600 daily: 175. goo Sunday Combined CLASH
fled rates. &c per word for insertion daily
&C per word Sunday A 20 word ad in all
five papers Will cost only S1.OO for ore week
day insertion $500 for three Insertions
incll ding one Sunday. Minimum charge
based on 20 words All copy for Sunday
insertions should be submitted by noon Of
the preceding Thursday Send or bring your
order with cash TO Classified Department Of
The e Pas) Herald. and your ad viii be
placed in these papers Cash TO accompany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25

LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND TATUM.
NEW My AIIn LINE

Leaves lubbock Tex. daily except Sunday
az a m for Meadow. Brownfield. Gomez
Plains. Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
make connections at Tatum for Lovington
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum at
8 a m daily except sunday Arrives at
Lubbock p m. same day.
rare from LubbOck-To Meadow 81: to
Brownfield- 50. 70 Gomez. s. so; to Plains,
So to Bronco. 81. to Tatun IS
On all round trips one dollar off C c
Abbott & Sons. Lubbock. Tex. Phones 54s,
430. Lubbock. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
OLD LAND OFFICE BUILDING
TO NE TI,NsS sTAII, NII- =

Austin, Texas. Dec. 25.-The historic
old land office, the oldest state build
ing, not only is TO be preserved. but is
to be converted into an historical mu-
scum in which the priceless relics of
the lone star state viii be kept Ac-
tiOn along that line is expected to be
taken at the coming season Of the
legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
AGED JUAREZ RESIDENT is
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Pablo Soto. an aged resident Of
Juarez, was killed Sunday afternoon on
Gale Concrete when he was run down
hy an automobile Julio Perez. who. il
is said. was driving the automobile at
the time, was arrested by the Juarez
military authorities and is being held
fncOrumuuicadO.