davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

B. Newton, Mrs. J. E. Newton, Ada
Kattey, T. M. Olsen, S. P. Skahen, P.
L. O'Reilley, Esther Nelson and two
sisters, Mrs. Nelson and children, Min
ME Schmidt, Eta L. Davis, DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Mallette, A. D. Evans, Max
Young, Bert Mark, Mark Stroeter,
Henry Uglem, Eugene Hill, 1nga Oh
sen, Jack Brennan, Alonzo Raiche,
Harold Anderson, Reuben Swenson,
Glenn Davis, Arthur Kaliher.
Mike.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
NOTES..

Inc nnest stretch OF road on the
entire route was in Princeton town.
ship from the village limits to the b.
gus Brook line. Our hat is DOTTED to
Commissioner Cater.
Well, we may not get the Jefferson
Highway located on the eastern route.
but a lively interest has been stirred
up in behalf of better roads and much
good will result therefrom.
Bogus Brook town was hit hard by
the recent deluge but when the waters
subsidized Supervisor VIM. Talen and
his assistants did some excellent repair
work. Mr.. Talen is certainly deserv-
ing of great praise.
No really poor stretch of road was
encountered in Mile Laos county. Of
course there were a few soft spots
where the high water in the river had
backed up several brooks and caused
them to overflow their banks. But on
the whole the roads were good.
H. F. Mann, Commissioner James
Warren, Fred Burrell, Jesse Rogers
and other hustlers in the lake region
are deserving of especial mention for
the great interest they have taken in
this Jefferson highway project. Messrs.
Mann and Warren have been especial
~ active and attended several meet
ings in Brainerd and St. Paul.
Mr.. Clarkson and Mr.. Orme were
surprised at the beautiful new $780,
oC0 school building that is being COM
pleted at Milaca. They said the build
ing would be credit to any city fifty
times as large as Milaca. They we're
elso surprised to learn that Milaoa was
the second largest creamery town in
the state and would soon be the first.
Mr.. E. L. Mcmillan and Mr.. J. F.
Peterson placed their finely equipped
Cadillac cars at the disposal of the
committee. Mac handled his own car
and had Mr.. Clarkson for seatmate.
Gerald Peterson guided the other
car. 1t is needless to add that the
grass was not permitted to grow I'M
der the wheels of either of the We
hicles.
It was thought that two automobiles
would care for the visitors. But it was
discovered at Elk River that three ma
chimes would be necessary. Charles
M. Babcock, like the gentleman he is,
came to the rescue with his machine
and conveyed three of the party to
Princeton; Mr. Manly Clark of Mflaca
kindly gave the use of his car from
here to Garrison.
All through Mile Laos county the
party was most cordially greeted.
Many Of the farm houses along the
route were decorated with flowers,
flags and bunting. At Onamia a beau
tiful arch was erected over the SOUTH
ern end Of the bridge spanning the
Rum river. Flags were flying every
where in Onamia and the people were
extremely cordial in their greetings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06
The Fourth at Glendorado.

Inc Ourtn at GlendOradO.
Over 1000 people attended the In
dependence day observance at Glendo-
RADIO under the auspices of the wide
awake Farmers club of that place and
the band. Princeton was well repre-
sented, as was the entire surrounding
country.
A splendid program had been ar
ranged for the occasion, and it was
carried out without hitch. The Glen
dorado brass band discoursed stirring
music throughout the day, and it is a
musical organization that the thriv--
ing Benton county community can feel
proud Of.
The industrial parade in the morn
ing was a fine showing and excited
much favorable comment.
The program at the band stand COM
menced at 2 o'clock, and Hon. Ed. In
drehus presided. After a band selec-
ton Mr.. Indrehus with brief but ap-
propriate remarks introduced Senator
John D. Sullivan Of St. Cloud, the
speaker of the day.
Senator Sullivan is able, eloquent
and forceful, and he delivered mas
terly argument in favor Of prepared
ness. He urged his hearers to vote
for those congressional candidates who
are pledged to favor adequate defense
measures. Congress with it's unceas-
ing talk and no action, although the
mightiest struggle in the history of
the world is on, reminded the speaker
of Nero fddling while Rome burned.
It was a powerful argument delivered
sincerely and it is safe to say that few
if any Of Senator Sullivan's hearers
are opposed to preparedness.
Songs by a well-trained chorus were
we'll received, and the star drill by a
number Of small girls was greeted
with applause
The bali game between Greenbush
and Ronneby proved most interesting.
Ronneby7 put in an appearance with
several hired players from Foley, but
the Greenbush lads were undaunted,
and carried off the honors by count
Of to i. A goodly contingent of
Princeton fans were inattendance and
they cheered the Mile Laos county
boys Justify and long.
A tug Of war between a team made
up of Greenbush men, and one COM
posed Of Glendorado and Santiago
heavyweights resulted in victory for
first named. .,-- f. "
Mile Laos county also carried off
the honors in the horse race. Several
running steeds were entered, but Nels
kobideau's bay galloped under the wire.
first in two straight heats.
All in all it was fine observance,
and those in attendance enjoyed every
minute of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

mothers-and there are hundreds of
thousands of them in this country-the
men of America must be brave and
manly. God bless the heroic mothers.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

A. Peterson, 63,O67. r..-
> Secretary Of State Julius A.
Schmahl, 1924; E. K. Sampson, &c.
691.- ~.
State Treasurer-E. L. Johnson, g.
$40; Henry Rines, 81,O77; P. j.
Schwarg, 1886.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-Ira B. Mills, 99,932; Elias
Stevenson, 64,053.
Pluralities are as follows: Kellogg,
1928; Burnquist, 93,167; Frankson,
1927; Schmahl, 56,523; Rines, 1887;
Mills, $3.50.
Democratic Returns.
Totals on the democratic state ticket
are:
United States Senator-Alfred J.
Davis, 1855; Dan W. Lawler. 26,789.
Governor Thomas F. Dryer, 49,
200; C. M. King, 1894; S. D. Works.
11,196.
Lieutenant Governors. N. Soren-
sen, 15,445; Julius Thorson, 1861.
The prohibition votes was: Governor
T. J. Anderson, 2,127; C. W. Dorset,
1,180; railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, John Lind, 2,6O3; Lou W.
Martin, 658.
The total non-partisan vote on asso-
ciate justice was 223,372, distributed
as follows: W. B. Anderson, 69219;
Thomas Kneeland, 25,433; James H.
Quinn, $3.50; Albert Schaller, 3d.
324.
Congressional Results.
Returns on the congressional con-
tests are as follows:
First district, republican: Sydney
Anderson, 11,754; F. A. Duxbury, g.
018; 0. M. Levang, 915; W. B. Rich
ardson, 1910. Democratic: H. NJ.
Lamberton, 1856; L. Virtue, 1876.
Third Destrict, republican,: C. R.
Davis, 11,495; George A. Mckenzie,
4,713.
Fifth district, republican: Ernest
Lundeen, 1887; George R. Smith, g.
413;~C. L. Sawyer, SALT.
Sixth district, republican,: C. B.
Buchanan, 4,507; Harold Knutson, T.
348; E. L: Rogers, 4,760.
Eighth district, republican,: C. P.
Craig, 1851; C. B. Miller, 1865.
Ninth district, republican,: A. G. An
derson, 7,349; Halvor Stenerson, 12,-
555.
Tenth district, republican: I. E. Jep-
son, 11,460; w. F. Rogers, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
In BOyIand:

II. slime. supervisor OF recreation an
nouaces the opening Of the grammar
. schools baseball league. over 200 boys
bsve registered for the league. represent
,,r the following schools: Alamo, Ala
vista. Aoy. Bailey. Beau. Franklin, Lamar
San Jacinto. Sunset and Villas.
The first games Will pc played n.y. - Rfo
urday morning at Washington PARK anu nv
Saptains are requested to phone the score
10 ~ III. stine. Bailey school, phone IA
O'Clock. in order that the results may get
ini Fol low is list Of rules and informa-
ton ,p..,
Zach school may enter one team a ~.
10 be eligible must have ATTENDED, ms
schoal al least two full weeks.
Principals must fill out before each gam
q regular eligibility blank with names Oh
en- bovs entitled 10 play in that particular
game and such shall be given 70 ui IP,
before the start OF the game X a W N
name does not appear on the plahA nc 1--'-
mot be eligible 10 play L. all
-t15ies and deportment shall be ineligibhe
70 team membership and at least pass
ing grade must be maintained az an in -,
During tho schedule, or eligibility VIII De
Ia Zach team shall elect "nanager-cap-
tain who shall have full control OF III
players while on the field or pay anu 80, -
he the only team member permllte1 70 ~
cage In any discussion that may arise M ~
inF the progress Of a match game. ~
forr, while on the field Of play means
she time from the arrival 70 the deparlui0
OF a team, from tho playing field. -
team not ready 70 play WITHIN zen s lliili
4ltes after the scheduled time must IoIlol-
fhe came. team forfeiting gahes
twice I'M succession will be dropped from
Tho use Of profane. abusive or indecent
language on the part Of player VIII ~
cause Tor disqualification from tnat bal.le,
or at the discretion Of the committee from
an future games. , ,,,,-,
In preliminary games II nine innings nave nav.
not been played at the END or an h tia
ana 40 minutes the umpire shall cali the
rafue and the score shall stand as II w.
al Inc beginning Of that inning, except tnat
n tbe SIDE second at bat shall have scored
a. an unequal number Of innings, or before
4be completion Of the unfinished inning ~
least one more run than the side nrst a.
bat. the score OF the game snail be the 'o'ai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

number OF runs each team has made. A
game thus called leaving the score Tie
The re Tecreation department will furnish
two official baseballs each match game
These must be returned TO the umpire AT
the conclusion OF the game All other EQUIP
ment must be furnished by the teams
Schedule of Games.
Saturday. March 4.
Washington Park No. 3 Villas vs.. sunset
$50; Washington Park No. /. Alamo vs.
Alta Vista. $3.50: Washington Park No. i,
Beau vs.. Franklin. 1890; Rio Grande PARK
Bailey VS.. Aoy, $3.50; Rio Grande Park, san
Jacinto vs.. Lamar. 1880.
Saturday, March IL.
Washington Park No. 2, Alamo vs.
Franklin. $3.50: Washington Park No. l.
Alta Vista Beall, $3.50; Washington FaIk
Park. Lamar vs.. Bailey, S;5O; Rio Grance'
Villas vs.. San Jacinto, 1880.
wednesday. March Is.
Rio Grande Park. Bailey vs.. Alamo, 4-VV'
saturday, March IL.
Washington Park No. 2. Bailey vs.. Beau'
$50; Washington Park No I, Lamar vs.
Alta Vista S:3O; Washington Park NO l.
Aoy VI San Jacinto. 1899; Rio Grande
Park, Alamo VS.. Sunset. see; Rio Grande
Park Villas w Us EFsnkli March en- %
Rio Grande Park, San Jacint9 vs.. Beal l.
Saturday, March rs.
Washington Park No p franklin FSI'
Bailey VS. Sunset, $3.50; washington P4 arr
No. /, Alamo vs.. San Jacinto, 1880; no no
GranQe Park. AQy vs. Bealis o."vf @alte
Vista vs.. Villas, 1890.
Saturday, April l.
Washington Park No. ? Alamo vs. Was
$3.50: Washington Park No. ]. Lamar vs..
Beall 80: Washington Park No. !. Bailey
vs. Alta Vista. 1880; Rio Grande Park
Franklin vs.. Aoy. $3.50; Rio Grande PARK
San Jacinto vs.. Sunset 1880:
Saturday, April q
Washington Park No. ., Alta Vista Vs.
Aoy, $3.50: Washington Park No /, BAILEY
VS.. Villas. $3.50; Washington Park No l.
Lamar vs.. Aoy. 1880; Rio Grande PARK
Alamo VS.. Beall, $50. Rio Grande PARK
Franklin VS.. San JacintO. 1890
Saturday, April 10.
Washington Park No. 2. Villas vs., Beall'
$50: Washington Park No. /. Bailey vs.
Franklin. 1890: Rio Grande Park. Aoy vs.
Lamar $50: Rio Grande Park, Sunset vs.
Alta Vista. 1880.
San Jacinto. no game: Alamo no game.
Saturday. April p.
Washington Park No. 2. Beau vs. sunset
$3.50: Washington Park No. /, Franklin vs.
Alta Vista $3.50; Washington Park No. l.
Aoy VS. Alamo. 1890; Rio Grande Park
Villas vs.. Lamar. $780, Rio Grande Park
Bailey vs. San Jacinto, 1880.
Saturday, April 80.
Washington Park No. !, San Jacinto vs.
Alta Vista $3.50; Washington Park No; J.
Villas vs. Aoy, 1880: Rio Grande Park. La
mar VS. Alamo. $3.50; Rio Grande Park
Franklin vs.. Sunset 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
COMPETE
IN HEXATHLON
Finals Will Be Held at the
Y. M. G. A. Gym During
Next Fifteen Days.

The International HexathIon finals to
be held in the 'Y" gym during the next
IS days will bring into competition
large number of men and boys. The
first three events Of the senior division
win be contested on Thursday evening
at S o'clock. There will be three events,
potato race, running high jump and
shotput Each competitor during the
two weeks OF the finals will be al
lowed to try out once in each event.
Each event Will be run on four nights
in order that every member may get
a chance TO try out. Next Friday even
ing there will be competition in the
potato race, standing broad jump and
fence vault.
Every ''Y' member is urged to get
into these finals and assist in keeping
up the high standard set by last years
team A gold medal will be given to
all six events and n silver one will be
given the high man in each event. In
addition, each man who makes the team
or in other words. who finishes among
the first six in each event, will be given
the Hexathlon jersey with the special
emblem.
The boys will turn out strong in
their contests, judging from the enthu-
siasm shown in practice. The employed
bovs and younger boys will have their
first try at the finals Friday night
when the short distance potato races
running high jump, target throw and
shotput will be contested. The PeeWees
will have their first finals on Thursday
when the order OF events Will be one
potato race. running high jump and
target throw.
in each event will score. As the boys
are working in weight groups. this
will mean that every boy in the "Y''
has a fair chance to get on the team.
The high score boy in each group will
aHanN 4
who makes one OF the teams will get
the Hexathlon jersey. It is hoped that
every man and boy member will get
into these finals and do il for El
Paso."
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
BICYCLE RACERS
MAKEAPROTEST
Winner of First Prize in the
Open Event Challenged;
Other Winners Named.


Failure to keep track Of the nuiloers
issued I'm the bicycle road race on Iues-
day has resulted in some CONFUSION %
20 the names Of the winners.
ever. the committee in charge ~ ~
issued the winning NUMBERS IN III - -
boys will have until Friday morning "
prove their ownership Of the NUMBERS
.'Bicvcle day" was celebrated all over
fhe United states on the extra Gay OF
the leap year. To show that there W.
no fear Of a jinx, the committee ohereu
IA prizes.
There we're rs starters in the race on
TUESDAY. Several fell out on the way
10 YsIeta and others dropped OUT con,
~ baclr hut a total Of Al finished IN
the time limit set. Ihere MeI9
many starters that the comm ~
Judged the event on an eiapseu 'iii'e
basis.
Tho first time prize for boys under
"a wears of age was won by No. 20 but
fine holders name is not known. his
time aSvas an hour and q minutes anu
he wins a Clipper bicycle. There IL
Drotest in on the first time prize IN the
omen event, several Of the contestants
alleging that Francisco Apriciado, VINO
held No 70. was tOwed by motorcycle
Tor a short distance and also GOT a
lit" by hanging on to an automobile.
Unless these charges are proved Dy fLl-
dav morning. Apriciado will get the
prize Of Columbia bicycle. His time
was 1:16:52.
second time prize, Racycle, goes to
No. IS with a mark Of an hour and ~
minutes. George oliver, a Herald car
rier. held No 80 and wins the Pertec-
fion bicycle for third time prize with
a mark of an hour and p minutes.
Other Prize Winners.
&c other numbers winning prizes
were:
Fourth prize, No. So, 1:22:20' pair
tires: fifth. No. 70. l:22;SO tlres'
Eixtb No. 50. 1:23:10. tires; seventh
No. 60. 1:2&:29. fountain pen; eighth,
No 81. 1850, horn; ninth, No. ~
1857. hat; tenth. No. 35, l;26;SO,
saddle: 1lth No. &C, 1:26:5O, sweater
18th. No 81 1890. meal ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
AUSTRIAN CHAMP BEATEN
IN BRILLIANT TOURNAMENT

New York, March 1.-The first in
ternaticnal match of the national anna
teur billiard championship tournament
here resulted in the defeat of Jacob
Klinger of Austria, who holds the class
b championship Of Europe, by Edward
w. Gardner. of the Arion Society Of
New York. The score was 400 to S55,
the game being closely contested all
the way through. Score:
tGardner. 4OO-Average, Q 31-41. High
runs. As. So. 30.
Kiinger, S55-Average, s 35-4O. High
runs, AZ, Al, 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01


ness was marvellous.
He was training at COney Island
vears ago for fight and was sup
nosed to do ten miles of road work
every morning.
Harry Tuthill his trainer, sent him
ont one day. and Griff's pet dog went
with him. Instead of turning off the
fen miles of hoofing, he sat under
Tree. took a sleep and came back to
camp. Tuthill looked OF him and
swore he hadn't don his running.
Look at the dog said Harry; he
isn't even painting. I KNOW YOU
DIDN'T RUN"
Griff denied everything and went
ont next morning again. He sat IN
der the saline tree, however, and had
the dog waste an hour running after
the stick.
When the dog was thoroughly tired
out and painting. Griff dipped his head
into a water trough and returned.
Tuthill took one look at him and hi
CHATS SOMETHING LIKE L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
DENVER UNIVERSITY BEATS
MINES SCHOOL AT BASKETBALL

Denver. Colo, March 1.-The Denver
university basketball team over
whelmed the Colorado School OF Mines
quintet here Tuesday night, winning
by a score Of 62 to g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
RTLL MISKE AWARDED
DECISION OVET

A-CA'AD-7 w III
Denver, Colo, March l.-Biu Miske
Of St Paul was awarded the referees
decision over Dick Gilbert Of Denver.
at the end of IS rounds here Tuesday
night. The men are light heavy
weights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
SAYLOR PASSES CRISIS
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK

Indianapolis, Ind. March 1-Milburn
savior, the lightweight boxer, who has
been critically i'll with pneumonia st
his home here, passed through the
crisis Of the attack Tuesday and is
slowly improving. physicians said the
boxer probably viii recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
NEWS BREVITIES
Advertisement.
Train Bulletin.

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
"a little better printing than seems
necessary" Phone III, Rufe z. March.
Franklin Ptg. Co, 523 Z. San Antonio.
DIR. Carl smith, s27 1st Nat Blk. Bldg.
You see the cooking. you get the
best. The One Spot SO7 Texas.
Cadets Vote On Uniforms.
Fort Collins. Colo. March Cadets
at the State Agricultural college by
vote have decided not to adopt for
everyday wear the regulation army
uniform.
Edward c. Wade, jr;. formerly Asst.
o. S Atty for New Mexico. now has
law offices Sixth floor LIST Nat Bank
Bldg. Special attention New Mexico
practice.
Ell Pnso Distilled Water Co. Phi 4sS.
DR.. Ebert, dentist. 216-21S Mills Bldg.
Texas Co. Increases Capital Stock.
Houston Tex, March 1.-Stockhold
ers Of the Texas company, meeting here
Tuesday ratified the proposed 20 per
cent increase in capital stock by which
the capitalization Of the oil corpora
ton was raised from S3700O,0O0 to
S44 100000
DIR. Jameson, diseases OF kidney, blad-
der, skin and rectum. 61S Mills Bldg,
DIR. Bauchert, Dentist. Mills Bldg. Pm. 1851.
DR.. A. T. stin Osteopathic InfirmarJ.
DR.. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. NJ Alkire, lady specialist; Dr. Carl
Gibson, 2O1 w Missouri street They
cured others They can cure you
DIR. Anna Reum, BucKIer Bid over Elite.
Trash Fire Mt saloon.
A fire alarm was turned in Tuesday
night about 1880 from the Brewery
Garden saloon on Alameda avenue.
! Trash in the rear Of the saloon caused
! the alarm.
| City Taxes Payable Before March 10.
| commencing today my office will re-
main open during the noon hour, and
! from the 8th until the 18th office will
1 remain open until p. m, this to &C
/ commodate those who cannot come dur
| ing the regular office hours.
! Taxes will be delinquent March Is,
when a penalty of 10 percent added,
MUS 81. 90 for advertising, and then 10
percent interest until paid.
! VIM. z. b. McSaln.
/ civ Tax Assessor and Collector.
White star Lunch. No waiting. No
! Tipping. 213 So. Ell Paso St
Charges assault to Kiss"
! waterloo Iowa. March ii. v
! Rhodes, an insurance man, surrendered
| to the police to answer a charge OF as
! SAINT with intent to kiss" which was
made by Mrs. William Bunce of Laport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01


Real DalrympIe Heir Found.
Charles Cioy, Iowa, March The
real Keith Edwin Dalrymple, heir to
an estate of 100000 left by his father
has been found in a southern hospital
by c. NJ. Palmer, an uncle, and has been
brought here. Dalrymple made his
home with the Palmers at one time, but
ran away from them as he had from
the home of his father. Young men de-
string his fortune have unprecedented
Dalrmple at different times.
Notice, HOrseshOeinE.
On and after March LIST the price OF
mule shoeing will advance soc per
set on all sizes above No. 3.
J. r. O'Rourke.
Henry Cole.
Tim ToOhey.
Brown Bros
John Tucker
Murphy and Hillin.
City Blacksmith Shop.
Thursday, March End, being Texas
Independence Day, FL Paso banks Will
be closed all day.
Ell PnsO Clearing House Association.
DIR. A. f. Brown, dentist, 4th floor
Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Margin 40: high game, Machold 1874: high
total Jones 557; points won, Springer 8
Hiseler ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
JUST AN EARFUL
q Tod
Copyright 1915. International News servie


I'D GRIFFO great Australian boxer may the
cere according Harry Tuthl
n he NEVER guton Critic would hand
couldn't him His clever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
LOCAL AND
G. z n e r AL

City. The hearing will be on Saturday.
Mrs Bunce charges Rhodes attempted
to steal a kiss from her while on a visit
to her home. Rhodes declares he is in
nocent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

points won. Cook 4: high game. Gamoweu
1ss: high total, Cook 500; strike out. Cress-
ingham-
enringer's team won from the Hiseler
ft,ss nv three points to one at tho Wigwam
tte,s tuesday night. The scores We're.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
ReaI DaIrympIe Heir Found.

HongweII-Bs careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwells. Tel l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are ODE
liciously Different. Phone your dealer
to send you Cne.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

The Associated Charities exists, not
primarily to hand out food and money,
but to get the poor out Of their pow
erty through the efforts Of experienced
and trained workers, with the aid of
food and money whenever necessary.
Everyone should take some part in the
work. send in your subscription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

School Sports Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip of the
Culture Greats"
BY 'BECK."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

DR.. J. D. Love has moved his office
from Mills to third floor Commercial
National Bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

white star Lunch. No waiting. No
ripninr. 213 So. Ell Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01
BOWLING

Scores in the Telephone league matches
on the Cactus club alleys, Tuesday evening,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Charges assault to Kiss"
waterloo. Iowa. March II V.
Rhodes, an insurance man, surrendered
to the police to answer charge Of as
sault with intent to kiss which was
Tsde nv Mrs. William Bunce of Laport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-01

Note: IS lbs apprentice allowance claimed
Notice: Churchill Downs" and Havre do
Grace stakes close today, Wednesday
March ].