davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25

fTNfOuo otI NtU VIII
the meat course.
Picked Peaches.
There are any
number of good
recipes, but we
must be careful
about the vinegar.
1t should be strong
ennlIgh to nreserye
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25

Though he is only youth, Secono
Lieutenant Guynemer of the French
aviation corps has earned the title o
the "Fokker Killer" by his many sue
cessful encounters with the German
airmen. He has had several hair
breadth escapes from death.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
COUPE, A POPULAR ICE.

Coupes have been called nothing but
inverted college ices. But this most
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
THE COSMOPOLITAN MINT.

Mint is easily grown in the garden
and will grow In window gardens
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
PEACHES FOR WINTER.

There are few who can resist the
spicy picked peach which is so de-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
Becomes Annoying.

limitation is the sincerest fiattery."
Maybe so, but I don't like to have
too many women copying my gowns"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
FOR A DAYS OUTING.

With n package of paper picnic
dishes and paper napkins the dish
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25
And Half Paw.

Il saw Bill last Saturday. He was
half full"
Naturally. He's working only half
time now"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25

supply the flavor which is SO much
enjoyed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-25

We can always lift a little more,
Always shift little more,
Always toll a little more
Than we thought We could
F. McKinsey
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08

Hiram S. Shoemaker, insane. Order
admitting to Kalamazoo State Hospit-
al as private patient.
Henry T. Creagan, decd. Petition
for appointment of administrator filed
Hearing Oct. End.
Henrietta Root, decd. Petition
for appointment of Administrator
filed. Hearing Oct. End.
r. NJ. J. Hall, decd Warrant and
Inventory filed.
Harvey ]. Cooper, decd. Bond
filed and Letters of Administration
issued to Emma f. Cooper. Order
appointing Appraisers and hearing on
claims. Claim day, Jan. 8th, 1917.
Maria Bailey, decd. Bond filed and
Letters of Administration issued to
Chas. J. Monroe. Order appointing
Appraisers and hearing on claim.
Claim day, Jan. 18th, 1917.
Anna G. Sutton, decd. Bond filed
and Letters Testamentary issued to
Hel1ick L. Sutton. Order appointing
Appraisers and hearing on claims.
Claim day, Jan. 18th, 1917.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
Probate Court Proceedings

Etates Of
Sarah c. Barker, decd. No claims
filed. Order closing hearing on claims
Ed Harris, decd. Same as last
above.
Fred Harris, decd. Same as last
above.
Mary Harris, decd. Same as last
above.
Harvey ]. Cooper, decd. Order
appointing Emma f. Cooper Admir-.
Bond $4,000 issued.
| Maria Bailey, decd. Order appoint
ing Chas. j, Monroe, Admr. Bond
$4,000 issued.
Reuben Root, decd. Order for adj
journment on hearing for license to
sell real estate.
Cassius f. Dey, decd Order for
adjournment on hearing for determin-
alton of heirs.
Leslie G. Rhodes, decd. Final ac-
! count of Executrix filed Hearing
Sept. 25th.
Eunice Bigelow, dec'd.Petition fol
specific performance Of land contract
filed. Hearing Sept. 25th.
Martin Ryan, decd. Petition for
appointment of administrator filed
Hearing Sept. 25th.
Edison Woodman, decd. Will and
petition to probate will filed. Hear
ing Sept. 18th.
George G.. Lammon, decd. Bond
filed and letters Parliamentary issued
to Fannie r. Lammon. Order APP
pointing appraisers and hearing or
claims. Claim day January, End 1917
William H. Guest, decd. BOND
filed and letters Testamentary issued
to Lovda j. Guest. Order appointing
appraisers and hearing on claims
Claim day, January End, 1917.
Emil ]. Cote, decd. Bond filed anc
letters of Administration issued tc
Chas. f. Cross. Order appointing
appraisers and hearing on claims
Claim day, January End, 1917.
Abigail A. Hughnin, decd. Order
adjourning the hearing on claims.
Hattie Walker Green, decd. Nc
claims filed and estate closed to cred
itors. Petitions for license to mort.
gage real estate filed. Hearing Oct
End.
Eliza j. Fisher, decd. Proof or
probate of will filed. Order admitting
Will to Probate, and appointing Elk
ecutors. Bond issued.
Adam Ickes, decd. Order fol
Specific Performance of Land Con
tract.
James H. Darling, decd. Order
appointing Administrators. Bono
Issued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
County Clerks Office

New suits filed.
VIM. Z. Cotton VS.. Helen Cotton
Bill for divorce.
Izette Card VS.. Chas. NJ. Card. Bill
for divorce.
People VS.. Henry Taylor. Carrying
concealed weapons.
David w. Boyer VS.. Silas r. Parr.
Assumpsit.
David w. Boyer VS.. Silas r. Parr,
defendant and First State Bank of
South Haven, Garnishee defendant,
Garnishment.
People VS.. William Sutfin Incest.
Don F. Gregory VS.. w. J. Barnard
Trespass.
Ed. Yonderain VS.. Augusta de Goen
aga. Appeal from Justice Court.
James Dowhan VS.. Benz. Sheflein.
Case.
: Michigan Trust Co. Trustee, VS..
Michigan Agricultural and Commiss-
ion Co. a corporation, ct al.-Petition
for accounting, foreclosure Of mort
gage and appointment of receiver.
Matte Smith VS.. Herbert Smith,
Bill for divorce.
Orville Cottrell VS.. Vera L. Cott-
rel, bill for divorce.
Bonnie b. Burlington VS.. Clemintine
Burlington, Bill for divorce.
William Passage VS.. Ellis Kennedy
Appeal from Justice Court.
Flint & Walling Mfg. Co. Corpor-
alton, VS.. Clifton A. Wood, Attach
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
Court House News
Real Estate Transfers

Frank Cabanski G. W. to Isaac Mel
son & w. 30 acres, Sec. % Geneva,
$2SOO.OO
Geo. c. Held & w. to Edith j. Kuhl
mann, Pei. Lot s Heilds Sister, Lake
Sub. eler,-S10.00.
Robert F. Mueller & w. to Hertha
Guettler, Pei. Sec. 2, Paw Paw,
$1,000.
Hannah f. Thompson & H. to Robt.
l.. Gear, 20 acres, Sec. 4, Columbia,
$1,000.
Jonathan Young to Clinton S. Young
ct al Lot 8, Blk. 7, Gobleville, and 40
acres, Sec II, Waverly, 100000.
Frank f. Langdon & w. to Jennie
Marks, Lot 5, Blk. 2, Lawton, $4,000
Roland Bland & w. to Leland r..
Warner, 40 acres, Sec. 27, Paw Paw
$1,000
Stephen A. Hyde & w. to Jas. Fyfe
& w. Pei. Sec. %, Antwerp, $4,000
VIM. C. Gibbons ct al to Israel D..
Zipperman, Pei Lot 6, Blk. Is, Breeds
vile, $1,000.
Geo. w. Harper & w. to Geo. A.
Pike & w. 60 acres, Sec. II, Pine
Grove, $5OO0.0O.
SAINT Willard Lull to Geo. p WEIGH
& w. Lot 9, Blk. 20, Dyckman, Hale
& Co.'S AID. South Haven, $1500.00
John r. Means to Elva f. Means ct
al. Pei. Lot /, Blk /, and Lot 1,Blk Is,
Hale, Conger & Co.'S AID. South Haven,
$1.00.
James O. Keith G. w. to Henry
Miller ct al. Pei. Sec. p, Blooming
dale, $1.00.
Jennie Clifford to Frank S. Morton,
40 acres, Pei. Sec. 10, Antwerp,
$1,000.
Chas. J. Monroe & w. to Harold L.
Monroe and w. 40 acress Sec. 2,
Lawrence, $1.00.
Geo. Schemenauer & w. to Ora w.
Zook, & w. 20 acres, Sec. 8, Airing
ton, $1OO
Pratt Bros. to John Freund & w
Pei. Sec. 81, heeler, 900U.OO.
Chas. Petty to Nina f. McElheny,
Pei. Sec "a, Bloomingdale, $1.00.
Herbert f. McElheny & w. to Chas
Petty, 60 acres, Sec. -, 10 Bloom
ingdale, $100.
Eugene F. Eaton to Jennie E.
Currier, Lot /, Blk. 13, Pine Grove,
I$1O0.
James AtherIey G. w. to Kate
Brown, Lots /, 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 10, IA, II
Blk. 2, South Haven, $1.0O.
Silas e. Smith & w. to John A.
Smith, acres, Sec. 81, Decatur,
$4,000.
Rienhold Rodeck & w to A. f.
Fellows, Pei. Blks. 9, 20, p, South
Haven, Syndicate Park, $l.0O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
Marriage Licenses Issued

w. Rufus Fraser %, Chicago.
Jennie Power rs, Chicago.
William Johnson % Hartford.
Genevieve Doty, 10, Toquin.
Edwin w. Plopper 46, Lawrence.
Ada G.. Gillespie "A, Paw Paw.
Thos. p. TAFT %, Chicago.
Lois Sillers 49, Chicago.
Chas. Joseph Newell n, Kalamazoo.
Mary Wauchek 27, Grand Junction.
William NJ. Lund, 30, Chicago.
Mary f. Erhardt, %, Chicago.
Otto Strauss, 81, Breedsville.
Hannah Koch, %, Breedsville.
Glade ]. Pitcher, 45; Keller.
Loretta O'Toole, 26, Chicago.
Dawson Hill Morehead, 27, So. Haven
Jessie Alfredo Pratt, %, So. Haven
Harold Cecil Hamilton, 81, Decatur.
Flora Marie McWilliams, 20, Decatur
Milton Franklin Sternaman, 81, Hart
ford.
Rose Fuller, 20, Hartford.
w. Rufus Fraser 20, Chicago.
Jennie Power, 26, Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
MODERN CLOWN DIFFERS FROM
PREDECESSOR; SILL FUNNY

The boys and girls are all glad these
days. for a perfect horde of clowns is
coming 10 FL Paso next Thursday. Oct
>. with the Barnum & Bailey circus
The clown is an inherent part OF
mans attitude toward life There have
always been clowns in the past. there
viii always be clowns in some form.
The circus clown as adults OF today
knew him in the days of youth is slow
" passing. What is left of him are
scattered and impersonal remnants OF
the old individual jester. He has be
come a medley. a multitude OF abstracts,
a whirlwind of unidentified comedy
The fun OF the modern clowns lies
If their original conceptions. their
SrotesQue costumes and their mechan-
ical effects, and il is quite as effectively
ana spontaneously uproarious as that
In the days OF the one ring tent. Dogs,
pigs. goats, ROSTERS. and even a kan
CARGO are their allies; airplanes. fire
engines and patrol wagons give aid
they dress like policemen. rubes. dudes.
young and old women, suffragets. High
laHders and CRATES: even giants and
midgets walk side BY side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
Nissionary Representative Coming
DOZEN WITNESSES IN SANDS
CASE SIGN THEIR TESTIMONY

The dozen or more witnesses VINO
testified Monday al the preliminary
hearing OF state ranger ". 3. Sands.
before justice OF the peace j. II
Deaver. on a charge or having killed
provost Sergt- owen Bierne in the
Couey Island saloon Last Thursday,
signed their testimony Wednesday
morning in justice beavers court
This testimony viii now 20 direct to
the district court. sands having been
indicted by the grand jury without
waiting for the evidence at the pre-
lIminary hearing II is expected that
Sandss attorney, Victor Moore. Will
bring a habeas corpus action in the
district court this afternoon TO have
bond for Sands fixed.
Sands is now being held at the
county Jail IL is expected he will be
tried al the November term Of court
II Is believed judge Jackson viii hear
the Application for the writ OF habeas
corpus and fix Sands's bond Thursday
morning
" ednesday morning judge Jackson
heard the APPLICATION OF Sands and J. B.
Swift for a writ of habeas corpus in
another killing case with which Sands
has been connected. He fixed the bonds
Of ecah az $1,000 Several weeks ago
while Sands and swift were arresting
"A Mexican named Madrid near F'abens,
the latter. according to the rangers
tried to take a gun away from one OF
them The Mexican was wounded in
the abdomen with rifle and dieo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
GOOD NEWS ON
MEXICAN PLANES
Far From Civilization Man
ming with American Troops
Cot Word of Vitalitas.

F. 3 Manning who is now in Fl
FasO after having been in the interior
OF Mexico for five years identified with
the Madero Revolution, member OF
scouting parties with L. s. troops in
The state Of Chihuahua and in severa I
sharp sSirmishes in the Chocolate
Mountains. tells about the first that
ne heard OF natural Vitalitas:
''One day 1 got an FL Paso paper
that was brought into our camp. many
miles from the L. 5. border and twenty
miles from a railroad. T read about
N-Italitas and at that time was
filled with malaria and felt all in
When I came to FL Psso the first
thing ] did was 10 purchase a bottle
Of Nitalitas. Have taken three bottles
and il has cured me of ny ailments.
I do not believe any sick person could
get anything TO equal IT. I have rec
commended IL 10 friends and they have
never been disappointed in results
from its use,
Yitslitas is non-aIcoholic and drug
less II contains a rare combination
OF earth chemicals and is guaranteed
and recommended for Indigestion.
neumatlsms nervous debility liver and
kidney Ills. Sample Vitalitas freely at
ne demonstration now in progress at
hely & Pollard's Drug Store Also
Sotd oy Taiber's Drug Store Las
cruces; Columbus Drug Store. Column
6ls; Douglas Drug store Douglas.
Blspee Drug Company. Bisbee-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
FALLSFR0M 9TH
FLOOR Of HOTEL
4 Year Old Son of L. G. Bar
low Goes Through Screen;
Dies Soon Afterwards.

Seriously injured by a fail from the
fifth floor OF Hotel Paso del Norte, the
four year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs L. c.
Barlow was rushed TO Hotel Dieu We'd
nesday morning at 1875 o'clock lie
died shortly after noon
The child reH from the window to
the roof o. the lobby. a distance OF two
stories. where he was rescued by en-
ployes of the hotel and removed TO the
hospital in an unconscious condition
L. c. Barlow. the father OF the child. is
manager Of the Metal Buying and Re
filming company Of this city. and is now
in Chicago ON business trip
Child Falls Through Screen.
As far as could be ascertained. the
accident occurred when the little fell
low was playing with his brother IN
the room. and had climbed into the
window Pressure against the screen is
believed to have caused il 70 loosen
and fall. the weight Of the child's BODY
carrying him out OF the window with
il to the roof of the lobby
Mrs Barlow immediately noufled the
Office OF the hotel and Dr. Frank Pickett
was called. while number OF bell BOYS
and others went to rescue the little fel-
low from the roof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
BILLIE BURKE TO-DAY At GRECI

BILLIE BURKE TODAY At GRECIAN.
Billie Burke will again grace the
screen and delight the faithful ones at
the Grecian today But remember she
is here today Only-to wait is to miss
her. and surely none OF the faithful viii
want 70 miss her now. especially as
there are just three more chapters. in
Guiding the one shown today.
The Grecian announces that the pic
ture that has created widespread dis
cussion in FL Paso the past two DAYS.
The Wolf Woman" will be shown
again tomorrow. Believing that there
are thousands Of people in FL Paso
who wanted to see this picture but did
not get the opportunity Monday or
Tuesday the Grecian has arranged for
this repeat showing at a great added
expense
The Wolf Woman" is a story painted
in scarlet with a brush dipped in the
seethins vat Of passion. II tells Of a
Wanton woman whose voIuptuous
beauty is the ruination Of those who
come under her vicious spell It is a
terribly frank expose OF a demoralizing
character. but il proves concIusively
that in the battle for love virtue al
ways triumphs over vice-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
ISLAM SPOWER
SHAKEN BY WAR
Mohammedans Weakened
By international Strife,
Declares Missionary.

The solidarity Of the Pan-Islamic re
ligious movement is being undermined
by the great war. according to J. H
NicoI, educational director or the Pres
bvterian- missions in Syria. who viii
lecture Wednesday night at the First
Presbyterian church on present Con
ditions in Turkey"
Mr. Nicol has just returned to the
United states from Greece. after nine
years Of missionary work for the Pres
byterian church in Asiatic Turkey
syria and Palestine have been his
fields Of labor. He reached FL Paso
from ST. Louis Wednesday morning and
will leave tomorrow for oklahoma He
is stopping at the Paso del Norte.
War Weakens INSTRUMENTATION.
The European war" he said today,
has found Turkish M3hammedans ar
raved iu arms against men OF the same
faith from India and Arabia Indi
fact-NosLem fighting MOslem- side by
side with Christians-has tehoe9 70
weaken the faith TO some extent Afte-
the war is over. I think Christianity
viii have a better chance than hereto
fore.
Syria. . third are Christians There
are 80 Christian missions in Syria or
course. the war has worked hardship
on the Syrians. but not to the great
extent reported in many American
newspaper j don't suppose more than
10000 Syrians have died as a direct re
suit Of the war The Armenians. TO
the north OF US. have suffered most
Two Great Obstacles
THE tWo chief obstacles to the
Christian missionary work in Asiauc
Turkey are the antagonism Of the Tur-
bish civil officials and the fact thar
Christianity has been practiced. after
a fashion Tor centuries I'm the country
The people are used To the abstract
idea OF Christianity and therefore IT is
harder to interest them in IL than IL
would he 10 carry the gospel TO a peo-
pie who had never heard OF IT,
The war has put damper On the
work. because the people are absorbed
in other things than religion. Our con-
verts, who have been taught that Chris
tianity and peace 20 hand iu hand. are
trying now in their simple way to un-
derstaud why so many Christian ma
tons are fighting The Moslem is
accustomed 10 the holy war idea. but
he has been taught that the Christian
has no such thing. Now he is con-
fused al the spectacle OF Christian ma
tons at each others threats. and all
calling on the same deity for aid"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
MEN
ORGANIZE BODY
% Ell Paso Firms Organize
for Mutual Protection;
More Members Wanted.

Material men OF Fl Paso AT a meet
ing held Tuesday right, In the office
Of the Fl Paso Mantle and Tile com
pany. perfected plans for the organl-
cation OF the El Paso Material Mems
association. for the purpose Of mutual
protection. Twenty eight charter mem
bers signed the membership roll and
many more are expected as soon as the
organization movement becomes gen
orally known
membership committee e3" nose.
OF F. D. Stuart chairman; H \ W NIX
lock r Is. Ezeu and J A. Brennan
was appointed. and within the next Few
DAYS il viii get in touch with every
material man in Fl Paso-
Follows Texas plan.
The organization of the local asso-
citation is but following the plan OF
many other Texas cities, where the
material men by working together nave
ACCOMPLISHED many things for their
mutual benefit Up 10 several years
ago. the dealer who furnished the ma
teriaI for the construction OF the build
iugs had very little protection. out the
org4 MIA ton Of the Material Mems as
ISOLATION in many cities. Influenced
the passage by the legislature or what
is known rs the material mems lien
act which provides for q lien on the
property 20 secure payment Tor the
E.
the building. provided the contractor
is not bonded In the event the con-
tractor is bonded his bondsmeH are
responsible for liabilities incurred In
making material purchases.
Officers of Association.
Officers Of the new association we're
elected rs follows President. George
Evans; vice president r \ Nhitlock;
treasurer, T. ". McAfee- The board
Of directors is as follows: l. A Shedd,
T. - March. Al FRASER. Henry Welsch.
George Evans. r. T. parbyshire. ".
NJ. Carroll. F. r. Stuart and r ". Nc
Afee II Is planned Tor the El Paso
association 70 be affiliated with the
state association In this way valu-
able Information relative TO cOntrac-
tors and other important subjects may
DO mad.
Many Charter Members
The firms who became charter mem
hers Of the association by signing up
Tuesday Were FL PasO sash and Door
company. ~ Paso Lumber company, O.
r. Bassett * Co. Sheers-L azenhy Co,
International Brlck Co, II Paso Brick
Co. Becker McDOuball Hardware Co,
II Paso Foundry q Machine Co Tuttle
Paint & Glass Co, Henning Lumber
Co. l. T. McChesney, plumbing, Dudley
and orr contractors ". T Young. Mt.
Franklin Feed 4 EueI Co. FL PaSO
and Move. Atlas Brick Co Burton
Lingo Lumber Co. Darby -Harvie
Iron and Machine company Galbraith-
FOXworth Lumber Co. southwestern
Fuel & Feed Co. c. F Wills. Fraser
Bros. FL Paso Tent & Awning Co, Lar
rabee Electric Co. Moore-Shillinger
company and the Henry Welsch COM
pany-
10 be increased to 50 within a few
Mr. shedd called the meeting to or
der. Mr. Evans presided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
BISHOP SHEPARD
To PRESIDE HERE
Will Arrive Tonight to Con
duct Methodist Church
Conference.

Bishop William o. Shepard, OF Nich-
ita. Kansas. IS expected TO arrive to-
night to be the presiding officer at the
New Mexico Methodist conference. to
be held in FL Paso. beginning this eve
ming, in the First N. F. chVrch- He
viii be a guest at the Hotel sheldon
Rev and Mrs. S AIonzo Bright. OF
Albuquerque. will arrive this evening
to attend the conference. While here
they will be the house guests or Mrs
". Fl. Pickles. AT her nome, 1887 Ari-
iona street Rev. Dr. Bright is the
superintendent II this district
Reception For Minister.
There will be a reception and open
house at the Rose Gregory Houchen
Settlement house. corner Of Fifth and
Tays street. for the visiting ministers
at the conference, Friday night
An automobile ride about the city
viii entertain the visitors 10 the con-
ference on Saturday afternoon
Rev and Mrs. C. .. Beckman and
daughter. Miss Gail Beckman. Of Al
buquerque, viii arrive this evening 20
attend the conference and viii be the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs J. r Fisk
Missionary Representative Coming
Rev. Q. VI. Cobb. Of New York City,
eign missionary board OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. arrived this morn
ing TO attend the conference He is
a guest at Hotel PasO del Norte. Rev.
Mr. Cobb viii be one OF the speakers
at the Wedne sday night service at the
First Methodist church.
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Keegau. OF Santa
Rosa. y ", arrived Tuesday night and
are the guests OF Mrs. EnOch Cound,
1f13 North St Erain street for the
conference week.
Miss Ellen Hall Of Duluth. Mimi. the
newly appointed deaconess for the First
Methodist Episcopal church. arrived this
morning 10 take mp her work here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

Motorcycle officer VI. J. Scheerer
Tuesday night recovered a Saxcu road
ster owned by r F. Compton. that had
disappeared several days ago from
in front Of the Compton home, al 611
West Missouri street The car was
found standing ar Los Angeles and
Main streets, only a few blocks from
where II had been stolen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
I<ATZENJAMMER KIDS At rNIoUE

Max F1eman in The Modern Her
cules,' Hans and Fritz. the Katzen-
Jammer Kids. in The Chinese Cook
and George Ovey in Jerry and the
joyable program for TO-DAY ar the
Unique This is the initial showing OF
the hatzenJammer Kids on the screen
and they will be run at the UNIQUE
every week Bert Williams. the famous
comedian viii be featured tomorrow in
y Natural Born Gambler" the plsv
m which he made his biggest stage nit
Lionel Barrymore will be here FRIDAY.
saturday and Sunday in The IN
heaval. '-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
CROWDS EVERY DAY AT nIJor

The Bijou il showing the General
Film companys first run service excIlI-
sively daily. and the FL Paso picture
rams are more than pleased with the
program released through this com
pany- Today's bill is extra good. Vera
Slsson VIII be seen in a special feature
The Iron WILL a perturbation Of Mar
Gus Joakfs famous hovel: Poor Pluto
Gratis Admission is Adults 10 cents
children 5 cents Tomorrow. CbarIie
Chaplin Will be seen in one OF his -oId
comedies II is an old one, but oh. my
IT'S a Scream.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
CURIO STORE CASH DRAWER
ROBBED OF MORE THAN 500

By pryinc open the cash drawer.
thieves obtained over 500 in silver and
gold coins Tuesday afternoon, ii the
curio store Of A Kline. at t20 san
Francisco street Mr.. Kline. according
To his statement TO city detectives. left
the stere about 1880 Tuesday. and did
not return for over an hour, the theft
being committed during that time 4
young Mexican boy. who was seen IN
the vicinity or the store is being sought
By the police.
Raw sea FOODS. Central Market (for-
uerly Ardoins). A Milton Robinson,
prop Phone SOO-S02.-Adv-