davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-14

Trivial blemiehes are sometimes the
first warning OF serious skin diseases.
Neglected skin trOubles grow. DIR. Hob
sons Ecxema Ointment promptly stops
the progress of eczema. heals stubborn
cases Of ptmples. acne. blotchy. rcd and
Dcaly skin. The antiseptic qualities Of
Oh. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill the
germ ~ prevent the spread of the
troublo. For cold sores or chapped
hands. d.. HobOon's Dcsema Ointment
01fGgU prompt rs1fsf. At your druggist,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-14

'oncord, n. H., Nov. 13.-President
,ison received a plurality of sixty
three votes owe Charles e. Hughes In
New Hampshire. according to certified
returns from all except one small pre-
cinct, made public by Secretary of
State Bean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-14

Dallas-Six inches OF snow fell all
over the Rosebud country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
"PUBLIC'S ON BOTTOM,
BOOKIES ON THE TOP"
"who Cuddn't Clean AT
Bunch ?" Gamblers Sing on
Way From Whitemarsh

fT,,ed. yootsore aud vedry. but w,th the
unhoIy joy thot comes oaiv ROW he'u'N
a aeld Of gaporites run 70 FORM ava COZ
,o,,y ouf Of 6pe races. I've "booktes swung
into the smoker of the $50 ROW CNeS'HN
HiH last ntoht brin0ing W'h t"em az.
,nospherc--dad ronev-from the ""'
marsh valley Hunt meet.
FIRST BooK1E -- ceel AT was some
time.
SECOND pooKIE-Yehi Hadde laugh
n, ,,bawlie; some guy eased him from hhit
and forgot tn givit back.
THIRD BooKIE --- Looked ike sruce
yyhan the hounds bark at the bones Mem
her downta the Grass when he mao tha'
nag at cuddn't loseG
SECOND BooKIE-Yah! Finished last
THIRD BooKrE-sorza crutch.
SECOND BooRIE-Cuddn't see straight
FOURTH AND FIFTH BooKIEs-tsvd.
dcrly comin0 20 Wel waSzatf Chawhef
Beaned Of a hn'?
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD BOOK
IEs-tin chor'asJ Yehi wSrsa'ruoo'e' YOU
guys deadG
FOURTH AND FIFTH BooKIEs--tiH
| di0nateiyJ DO we iookit2
SECOND ROOKIE hadda Ian Mt th'
birds plunEin' on Induction. knew a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

nss wuddnt nnish. Two ts onef ia Nv
given n million Ia one
FIRST BooKTE--fevidentiv owe Of Moe
Wefbeck's Ttcentieth ,cord menl THIS
thing stop AZ Gerard Avnoo?
CHORUS-No.
FIRST BooK1E -- freoreffilyl I'd
saved a jit; ia a gotten on at Coumoy
Avnoo.
CHoRUs-whsdduh carer Dldnja eiesn9
Didnja3
FIRST BooKIE-farecttonatel thumb
iHg roll Of biilsj Yehl. .fBeliioercntlvl Who
cuddn't with at bunchG who cuddn't2 The
nags they pick nnish 30 far back at they
gotta be carted OF 20 start the next race
neutrality-suspicious.
Pubiic's on bottom,
BOOkics on top.
Bulls IN the paddock sapin'
"why doHchjd stopf"
THIRD BookIE-'At was good ITO rut
eyed member Of Quintette iCith sausage
shaped toy bdloonl Hey Bolony Betoha
I'm papers say track was clean OF rotten
gambling. Betcha.
FOURTH BooKtE-Dont want nuthin'.
do yuh? Yuh wuddn't back Roamer against
a bunch OF also-rans, wuddjaG
CoNDUCToR-Girar Ave-n-oo.
SECOND THIRD FOURTH AND FIFTH
BOoKIES--Seeya saturday?
FIRST BOOKIE--Djever SEQ mo turn
down roll7 G'night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Crawford. 54te GIrard ave-. and Mary
Rowan, S22 n. Markoe st.
Lenwood stepp. 15i w. Price st., and Gertrude
Ramaen. 226 f. Rutenhouse st;
Percy h. Locke, Jersey City ~. j., and Bessie
E. Ressler, 437 +: Walnut lane.
Clarence l.. Idcll, 151 W. Stein ST.. and Anna
r. Eustace. 1925 Boyer St
:, Mamie =; Creighton 1927 s. Cleveland aye
Smith. 2852 n. orkney st.
George jackson, 1440 N. 10th ST.. and Mamie
Gibson. 1920 N. Percy St,
Amos G. Menrns. Klmbeville, Pa, and Ella v.
Wilson. Kimbelville, Pa.
Leo Jones. 1882 Rtnggold St. and Florence f.
Snavely, 1889 s. Rlnggod St
Irwin Hamilton. 1913 8. RingEold ST.. and
Ma rlon Il. Yost. 1924 f. Chelten ave.
Alfred Hines. 1925 Carpenter Bt and Julia
Roddle. 1926 Carpenter ST,
John c, Cassidy. 1912 DAILY ST., and Anna Nc
Donald. 123T DAILY st,
Robert Il. Grohen. SO Pomona st. and Inez j.
Keast. 6l8i McCallum St
John F. Matthews. 17le Titan st.. and Mauds
Jasper, 1913 Carpenter -.
Godfrey Ford, no $. bancroft st., and Nellie
Brown, 1919 Rodman st,
Samuel Brounstein, 542 Fernon ST.. and Eliza
beth Cohen. 1928 $. sth st
Catherine Mannon, Phila. General Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
Twenty Divorces Granted

Common Pleas Court No. 3 today handed down
twenty decreea OF divorce. as ollows
Emily Jordon Benerman from Howard Lieces-
0r Benerman.
Elizabeth May Dorsey from william Dorsey.
Elizabeth ORourke from Edward O'Rourke.
Lillian Wilkinson from William Wilkinson.
Can
Frederick Auer from Margaret Auer
Eleanor ]. Meyers from Joseph Meyers.
David T. Stayman from Emma J. Stayman.
Robert Underwood from Esther Elizabeth Un-
Louis Schwartz from Sophie Schwartz
son
Clifford Warren siIber from Marie silber.
oNelll.
Rae Hutter Laurie from John Floyd.
Ena IL. Brugler from Clinton ID. Brugler.
William Carl Happ from Elsie DE Vine Happ.
Fannie Godstein from Louis Goldstein.
nan.
Ruth b. w. Stevens from Harry X Stevens.
Clarence Carter from Lena Carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
CITY WILL SAVE ON LIGHTING
Will Install One Thousand Electric
and Gas Lamps

The reduction OF rates charged for elec-
trio lighting by the Philadelphia Electric
Company and the changing OF many gaso-
line lamps to gas will result in n saving
to the city OF approximately $4,000 In
the 1917 lighting bills
oficiah Of the Bureau OF Lighting esti-
mate the saving on the basis that the
city will install 1000 additional gas lamps
and several hundred more electric lights
during the next twelve months. II these
increases had not been decided upon the
saving would be correspondingly greater.
Bids for the 1917 gasoline lighting con-
tract will be opened November 8. The
Wesshach Street Lighting Company OF
America for many years has been the only
bidder. This year S5s9.235 was appropri-
sted for this bill and S455,O00 Is asked for
1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
LIRE CHICKEN CHORUS"
Mrs. Nichols Makes Com
parison i'm Discussing Low
Waists and Short Skirts

t DENVER, Col, oct, 26-lf the chicken
chorus in some giriy-girly show were trans
ferred from the stage into some school
room and seated before a few books and
teachers the eifeCt would be not unlike that
of the modern class OF high school girls. In
the opinion OF Mrs, Il. u Nichols. "A dele
gate TO the state Mothers Congress now
In convention here.
Mrs. Nichols regrets that skirts now are
worn 80 short that curbstoue detectives
nearly always can tell when the girls have
holes In their stockings.
High School girls these days wear their
waists too low and their skirts too high '
said Mrs. Nichols. They go to school
dressed like nymphs In Greek dance aud
they paint and powder like Comanches on
the warpath. They ponder over algebra to
the rustic OF silk and satin dresses.
WHY To attract the attention OF the
boys. | suppose. A good many OF then,
spend more time thinking about the boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

NORTHWEsT
Carson, T. D., $500 Germantown Ave.
Davis. Franklin. BOO6 Wayne Ave.
KaIwaie. Martin. 4sOs Germantown Ave.
Keystone Talking Machine CO., 2s0l Nerth .1d 81
Moore n. H., 6e4s Germantown Ave.
TompkIns. >. Monroe. b147 GeFmantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr. u. H.. Bi2 Main ST., Darby.
Davis, Gee. Is. a Co.. s9so-Sese Lancaster Ave
rsLins Plano Co. eei-os y bad ST.
FiIIman. w. n, els4 Iansdowne Ave.
Isdane, Harry, 4ie North b2d st.
AIelcaiorrt Bros. 40Sz-40 Lancaster Ave.
shulls DRUG store, 602s Market ST.
Universal Talking Machine and Record Co.
B0th and Chestnut SITS.
west Phiiadelpha Talking Machine &C.,
South Goth ST.
SOUTH
Du Brow, louis. 1904 South 4th ST.
Iupinaeei. Antonio, 7So South 18th 81
Miller. B. s0f south I'd -.
Musical Echo Co.. The. l.. zebsn n g. cor. sth
and Bainbrdgs sts.
PhiI.dsIphia PhonoEraph Co.. isss n. rassyuuk Ave-
ihoseafeld. d.. 2s4 South ~.
stelfe, Harry, eis south 9th ~.
.-MDss. N. ..
Daalsy. IA. a. rsS-sI-ss broadway. Camden. n. ..
coSsuoHockEN. PA
Rskssky's Departments store. ~ fssssis -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON Md, Oct 26.--Marriage
licenses were issued in Elkton today to
Walter S. S.Stickley and Viola NJ, Riley, Frank
Diboaso and Asunda Garofolo and Alex
ander j. Musante and Teresa NJ. Gabarino,
all of Philadelphia Leonard A. McConsey
an Emily A, Cole, Quaryville. Pa; Charles
NJ Lewis and Elose Lambert Slatington,
Pa. ; Samuel f. Ewing and Lillian S. Gar
rett, Coloro Md. Carlos T.. Cid and Lew
belle Long Reading William T. Gregg,
Newark. Del, and Mary c. Scarborough,
Providence. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
Perry's
SPECIAL MODEL
FOR YOUNG MEN

Coats. narrow shoulders and
sleeves, with piepty Of room
across back close fitting waist.
deep vent Vest with or with
out collar: trousers marrow
from belt 60 cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

CENTRAL
Cunningham Plano Co, 1IOI Chestnut 81.
PennsyIvanIa Talking Machine Co.
I1Oe Chestnut ST.
snelienburE. n. A Co., IRth and Market Sta.
btra~bridEs ciOthier. sth and Market sts.
NORTH
City Line Pharmacy, York Road and city Line.
Dotter. John O., 1ssT Roekland st., LeEsa-
Futernik. Benz. 140 North Eighth 81.
Ideal Plano and Taiiing Machine Co.,
fsSb 0ermantOwu Ave.
Jacobs. Joseph. 1890 Germantow Ave.
OIdswurtsls. aeaS Germantown Ave.
oInsy Music Parior. 5BIs N. 9th 81
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
900 N. Franklin st.
Reiee. L. D.. eie Girard Ave.
sehsrxsr's Plano Company. sse ". sth st.
sehnsn q MesahsR. i7Is Columbia Ave.
HoRTHEAsT
vurr Edward H., a44s Frankford Ave-
ceIenisi Melody shop. sass n. Front 81.
Frankford Music Store. 1857 orthodex 81
Goedn.sn. 4. L.. s27 West G:rard Ave.
Gutkowski, Victor, Orthodex and Ainaond ste
Kenny, Thcn.s NJ. sss4 kensinEten Ave.
Kitty. a., ibe West 0irard Ave
kTyEisr, Joseph. SlSz Riehm0nd ~.
NiitInksr. samuel. i1ef North tifth "a
Philsdelphia Talking Machine Co.. sl4 n. I'd sa
nsiahsimsrs Department Store.
frsnt sna susaushsnns Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

than on all their lessons combined. They
are boy-craxy and. when II comes TO flirting.
they've got the average sufrngist backed
on the boards"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

BAHIA. Brazil. oct 2e.--The American
schooner Cora v. Cressy. ashore near here
is leaking badly and IN danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
win Build Springfield Houses

The Yocum & Powers Company has sold
for Charles +. Eggleston a tract Of twenty
one acres at the corner OF Saxer avenue and
Springfield road. Springfield township
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
ROAD TOFORT
WORTH ISPLAN
Meeting at Chamber of Com
merce Tonight to Discuss
Ways and Means.

To discuss ways and means OF con-
suuctmg an automobile road between
FL Paso and Forth Worth. as a part
OF the Southern National highway.
members of the chamber OF commerce
automobile dealers and good roads en-
thusiasts VIII meet at the chamber Of
commerce tonight T.. J. Herman. rep
reseutative OF the National Highways
association. viii be the principal
speaker
Those favoriuE an automobile road
between Fl Paso and Fort Worth state
that an the counties between the two
cities are ready Tor concerted action
to secure passable roads.
The construction Of such an auto
mobile route would place Fl Paso on
two national highways. the Southern
and the Dixie. between Fl PasO and
san Antonio. Il is said that 500 auto
mobiles pass through san Antonio
daily in the winter. bringing SI,Jee,000
TO the city annually. Fl Paso. accord
ing TO claims advanced. viii get a
large share of the tourist business now
passing through both san Antonio and
Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
SCHOOL ORGAN
FUND GROWING
Chairman Krakauer Says
Great Enthusiasm Is Man
ifest in Movement.

Chairman Julius Krakauer. Of the
fund committee 20 purchase new pipe
organ for the II Paso High school. an
uounced Friday morning that the
movement was meeting with success.
and that a number OF large donations
had been promised
The High school students are par
ticularly interested in the matter of
procuring the new organ said Nj
Krakauer. land in some cases, boys 1l
the school are going around with lists
for contributions s. meeting of the
students was held ia the assembly hall
Friday morning. ana, according 10 re
ports received 10y the committee, much
enthusiasm was manifested"
The organ viii be placed i'm the audi
forum OF the High school 1t viii cost
$4,000 and VIII be- the largest Of its
kind in the southwest, although there
is one similar TO il in the Masonic
temple at Tucson. ArIZ
Up to this morning. the boys and
girls II the school had secured a little
over $3.50 for the fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
MCCARTHY TRAINS
TO MEET RICHIE

Active training for his scheduled
bout with former lightweight cham
piOn Willie Richie viii be started this
afternoon at $50 o'clock by Johnny Nc
Carthy. at Second and Stanton streets
Mccarthy arrived in the city THURSDAY
from mis- home in san Francisco, and al
though iu excellent shape is taking no
chances on not being in condition Tor
Sunday afternoon. November T.
Review of the record OF Mccarthy
shows that he has fought men OF the
class of Natty Baldwin, Billy Murray
wildcat Ferns. Frank Burns. Jack
Britton. "Paclzy" Mcfarland. sammy
Smith. and has met Willie Richie
three times. and acquitted himself
creditably in every contest.
His latest fight. that with Richie il
GOldfield. Nevada. on October y. was
q scrappy affair. and one that was so
bitterly contested that doubt was left
ia the minds Of the fans following the
contest rs TO the ultimate winner
stories of the battle III the GOldfield
papers give Mccarthy a slight shade,
hut Richie is claiming the victory. 50
that IL can be put down as a draw
An architect was taken over the
Juarez bull ring Thursday and the zig
arena was thoroughly gone over and
plans mapped out for the staging OF
the contest Extra seats viii be placed
i'm the ring Of the big stone structure
in order 10 accommodate the crowd
The preliminaries have not yet been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Dundee w. kilbane.
Promoting Einks in the Gotham dis
trlct are trying TO sic NesSrS- kilbaue
and Dundee upon each other The
brace Of Johunies are willing-fOr a
price
kilbaue wants a sum equivalent To a
part OF John DIS fortune; Dundee
wants the crown Jewels of Italy. And
there you are-Or they are
Another fight between the two would
be worth the price Of admission, pro-
vided c. Hercules Ebbets didn't stage
the bout Twice before have they
clashed. IN the days when Dundee was
battling in the feather division. The
first scrap was in New York. September
1912. over the 10 round route. with
hilbane having a shade al the con-
clusion
The second meeting caused quite q
stir. II happened in san Francisco on
April %. 1918 After 20 rounds OF slam
bang work. the referee called il a draw
while huge gObs of spectators rose
right IN and shrieked denunciations.
They We're Of the opinion that the de-
cision-and with il the title-shOuld
have gone 10 Dundee The Italian
scrapper and his manager thought so.
too. and walled lOudly-but in vain
Hilbane still is q legitimate feather
weight. while Dundee has grown into
q lightweight But EiIbane announces
I don't care what Dundee weighs:
III take him on If / get the price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

THEDA BARA IN HER DOUBLE LIFE
Theda Bara, the world famous actress.
is at the Alhsmbra today in "A splendid
Fox attraction entitled Her Double
Life" review of this feature. in
the Motion Picture News. says "Theda
Bara is as usual a success Her pOr-
travail OF the young girl is beyond
praise and ten years later when she
has grown 10 wOmanhOOd she enacts
her role with great sympa thy. Stuart
Holmes is as great villain as ever
and the part suits him admirably.
Walter Law has again TOO little TO do
but what he has TO do IS done really
well Lucia Moore. as Lady Clifford, Is
excellent and deserves special mention.
also little Jane Lee. who maeks fine.
naughty girl The photography is good
and the situations are cleverly han
died. The film viii be enjoyed by all,
and especially by am audience which
likes adventure '--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
wIGWAYI--THAT sORT.-

Today viii he he last opportunity %
see the intensely dramatic picture,
That Sort" 1t tie Wigwam. II Is a
story OF q woman's atOnement The
production is elaborate with incidental
scenes in Paris and other European
points. These are real There are also
some good stage scenes and dancing
by the girls Of the Chin Chin" COM
pany- The picture IS one Of the best
that has been seen here in = long time
Tomorrow the WiCwam will show
one OF those hilarious Vogue comedies
Monday, Mary Pickford viii be seen
In her masterpiece. Less than the
Dust~-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
FUNNIEST KEYsTONE YET. GRECIAN

Keystone comedies have been SO
funny, so amusing. so thrilling aud so
altogether satisfying. that il Is nsrd
To believe that q better one can be
made-yet it is q fact that The Win
ming Punch" the new Keystone show
ing at the Greciau today and tOmor-
row. is without exception the rip-rOar-
INCEST. most ludicrous. fastest and fun
niest Keystone ever made This picture
was viewed recently AT a private show
ing and those wn9 saw e declared en-
phaJcally that as genuine Keystone
screen il has never been elualed. Key
stone fans are promised a gala time
today ard tomorrow a. the Grccian-
There is much III this comedy 20 glad
en- their hearts and satisfy their
fur-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BOX PARTIES FOR
THE SOLDIER BOUTS


but both admit that the game viii he
close
Place of meeting for the organization
Of an army football league has been
changed and the managers OF the d.f-
ferent teams are asked to gather az the
Hotel Paso del SOrte at 5:30 o'clock this
evening. instead of at Feldmans- as
originally announced
Army Football Meeting Tonight.
The league looks like the real thing
in football and local fans are showing
lot of interest for II Will permit many
noted college stars to show their speed
on the local sridiron-
The Sunday afternoon game az Rio
Grande park promises 10 be a dandy
The 3lst Michigan team will play the
District of Columbia artillery. Potter.
a well known star OF the University OF
Michigan, VIII be at fullback for the
31st and assistant coach kennedy, OF
the Wolverines. VIII be in the line
some Classy Players
The other PLAYERS gained their eX-
perience in college and scholastic foot
ball The Michigan boys are in better
condition. as A whole. than the Wash
iugtou bunch and while the latter may
have the advantage in individual stars.
the Nichigauders have the better team
play
The artillery team has TWO men who
were picked for the mythical An
ia tLth s-A anu man wa eAAf
squad has had experience in fast col
leEe football.
Managers Of teams in the Church
Basketball league are again advised 10
see that their men qualify for the
games on SATURDAY night Several teams
have been slow In posting their forfeits
this season and unless these fOrfeits are
posted with secretary a. L Holm by
saturday evening. the scheduled game
of the team viii be declared forfeited.
Observe the Rules.
Rules are made TO be lived Up 70 and
the Church leaEuers having made their
own rules. should see that these rules
are observed TO the letter
The Church leasue contests are wen
worth attending They start sharp AT
) O'Clock on Saturday evening. There
are four games and each lasts a half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
SAYLOR Is DISQUALIFIED
IN FIGHT WITH Duffy

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 3--Milburn say
Tor OF indianapolis. was DISQUALIFIED i'm
the eighth round OF his fight with
Jimmy Duffy OF New York here Mon
day night for failure 10 obey commands
of the referee TO break clean in clinches
The exhibition was TO have gone 70
rounds Duffy was nine pounds heavier
than his opponent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

- Nv 4OEh. Nov Did you eTcc
N notice that Freddie Welsh rarely
= outpoints a foe the first time h
meets him-and that he rarely fails 10
do It the second whirl? The first time
Charlie White ran afouI OF the light
weight champion he looked awfuIlv
good-and Welsh not so good.
IF Charlie ever gets another crack
, at that Welsh baby the lightweight
Jcrown VIII be his murmured Whites
fond friends.
White has had about three chances
since then and Welsh has been his mas
. ter on each occasion
) Benny Leonard took on Welsh in New
York late in the spring. He rushed
right in and whaled Welsh unmerci-
fully He fought like A champion.
Welsh like a dub. And so they were re-
matched and Leonard went into the
Iraeas a favorite in the betting
Gotham's East Side staked its race on
Benny 10 win-and Benny,oi Vol. what
= beating he did get
ShreWdness of Welsh.
Peer back through Welsh's record
and you VIII find the same condition
existing almost invariably. In the ma
1ority OF his nO-decision bouts. the Brit
on always has looked like a has been
in Lis inaugural fights against new
Tivals-and resembled something vastly
different on the second 90 with the
same man
Why is it, Shrewdness, Oscar: that's
the reason Welsh IS always looking
TO the future In his first runin with
any gent OF the padded mitt. Frederick .
lis cautious He fights almost wholly
on the defensive. Welsh is letting the
other fellow show everything he has
while he Is conceslng all his tricks
snd punches
Fsttens the BankrOII.
And so. the natives. always keen
about seeing a champ dethr0ned. whooD !
II up for another battle. That's just .
what Frederick wants The oftener he +
fights the fstter the bankrOI. So an .
other match is made and the youth who ,
outpointed Welsh in the initial affair
promptly rushes in and-gets a terrible
surprise
He finds himself facing different
Welsh; vastly different fighter. He IS
confronted with q real champion; one
who suddenly has become offensive: one
who beats him 10 every punch; a cham
pion who knows his every trick his
every weakness. a fighter who IS his
master throughout
That's right. if Frederick beat up hts |
man in the first scrap there wouldn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

New YORK, Nov two men who
are charged with being accomplices Of
H r WiIkens in making or passing
counterfeit indian Head" IS bills. have
been arrested in Brooklyn Wilkens
was arrested in Santa Cruz. Calf.
few days ago. one OF them. Wilkens's
nephew. said he was an engraver, for
merIy employed by a big bank note
company of this city His son was
taken into custody with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

Kindness. sympathy and for the many
beautiful flowers. I'm our hour Of Srief
and sorrow for our beloved husband
and father. John y Olson
Mrs. J. y. Olson and children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BREVITIES.
advertisements


Texas & Pacific train No. .. due at
$50 p. m. is reported To arrive al 1905
r. m. Saturday. All other afternoon
and night trains for today are reported
on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BE Lam Rook. CIo.e satnrdny.

New York. Nov 3--Subscription
books for the new SS0a.000,O coo United
Kingdom and Ireland - percent So
cured gold bonds Will be closed at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. IL is an
nounced by 7 p Morgan and company.
syndicate bankers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
Try Mrs. CInrk's Cafeteria. 2es Mesa


Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov ST NJ
Chase. vice president and general man
aver OF the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany. and g. +. Huber, vice president
and general manager of the Lehigh
and Wilkcsbarre Coal company. de-
clare that there is no danger OF an
anthracite coal famine They said that
S1Z coal is a fable.