davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NEW YORK GUARDSMEN
EAGER FOR U. s. OATH
Officers to Have FcdcraliZa-
ton Plan Ready rs Soon
as Congress Acts.

ALHANY. June 2l,-rlans for tie
Generalization of the New York state
Guard. in compliance with the
pending in Congress TO put
into OUeration Immediately the provision
fo the Hay-Chamhcrlaiu bill. which or
diuarily would take effect on July !, had
80 far progressed Tonight that the orders
may go uu, tu-WprroN. These ordtS
viii embrace the oath which ca"t
Cuardsman must TAX" TO make himself
subject to the cali OF the President and
the Governor to qualify him for service
in foreign lands,
Even though the r'sulutnn IL delayed
II * iutcrpi"d to jroceed with this
rlan IN order tina the Guard viii hr
ready to ohc, instantly any command ~
the President, TIE oath to be admins
tered IL as follows:
do hereby acknowledge to have
enlisted voluntarily this - day of
-, 1915, rs "A soldier IN the Ma
tional Guard of tn" United States and
of the state of N"w York for the
period Of three years in %s"ryic" and
three years in the reserve, under TN"
conditions prescribed by law, unless
sooner DISCHARGED by proper authority.
\ud do solemnly swear that ! viii
bear true faith and allegiance to the
United States of America and to a."
state of New Work. ana that win
Scrv. thom honestly aud faithfully
against all their enemies w~homsoc,ci.
aud tina win obey the orders of the
president Of the United States and Of
t., Governor of III" state of New York
and officers APPOINTED over u" accord
ING to law and tine rules and articles
OF war.
THIS oath is subscribed to with
the undorstaudin. that credit VIII he
given in tho execution of this contract
for the period which | hav" alrcdav
carved under my current enlistment
in ~" orsahized Sniliti, "f IA" state
OF New York.
Reports nj Guard headquarters iudi,
cate that the men are cnttiuScd oyer the
prospect of LIBERALIZATION. 1t Is not I'M
p,ratiye that any National iuardsm"r
subscribe Ia the oath.
Men whose families would lac left de.
pendent II They were called away foI
long S''Nice may ~ an alternative drlaN
III" signing OF the oath and agree to hold
themselves In reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

\ woman bearing IA large American
rag stepped up to Col. conley when the
i~rgln'r'lt halted AT tifty-seventh street.
one seemed 4 bit confused, but saying
-" words to the Colonel she threw
inc banner over his shoulders and re-
Treated On good order, The banner was
..''r ped, This flag when fighting for
~ rsut always conuuers," The Colonel
s"'u'"H IN" woman, the flag tool It's
p"'t with the national and reglmental
INN ems Al a." head Of the column and
Doe SlA'} ninth turned west into Fifty
,'Nrhth street 10 march over to the New
"fH central yards and board its special
TAIN.
q 'lnp'ni"H \, g. T.. +. q. and II of the
"'''H second corps Of Engineers left
,'f "'|r"rN 1T lGsth street and Fort
WASHINGTON VENUE at \ O'clo,s, and
"af'n'I down Font Washington avenue
eau p'I'' streets to l23th street and
'"'Ii'h avenue, wh"rc they entrained.
Al lo o'clock this moruing the 1870
men ana officers Of the First Field Hos
l'ldI ana the Third Ambulance Company
"'' b"ifh IN" steamboat Robert Fulton
~ me loot Of West Forty-second street
'' 'h'lr way to Beekman. Their twenty
f'' wagons and ambulanccs and 100
.fS'S and mules viii be put aboard the
',,oiih hlug Al & a. NJ, The members
u ms military health department will
'.''inh"ik At N"w Himburg and march
'tNI''H miles 10 camp Whitman.
r." Nl"lrhud horses and 500 mules rom
'".''d Tor hy m" chief Quartcrmastcr
y ~" Sew N0rk National Guard. Lieut.
10. II ;. ~S',rubcrgcr. are due to ar
rive AZ 'ho camp from Kansas city to-
Gay
W. said at the Sew York Central
IL a. ..t H.. 49,. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
K"0LEHMAINEN'S NEW
BABY STOPS CAMP TRIP
Champion Runner. il Guards
man. Says lie Won't Leave
Mother and Child.

H,.sfi." there, I- o., wool -"ll baby .r
hnrur ~ 1u2\ TWc'u, 'iu't -'"o r'.
iironhlNn. i%ltuu"r ~k"lchntIn"n, cham
! on long dis,tuc" uuu'r of ih' w'fld,
docs NOT expect 90 60 iuiu camp WI
%. regiment, the Fourteenth Infantry,
y e; y. '
kolrhma non r"ccl we'd last wcch "a l"I-
'rr ordering INN to attend ~rcgim"ujat
arm last Friday night. Because Of hns
vIic's condition he did not - ana DO
ia" athlete does not write ENG
Ssh he is a Flun-the letter was uu-
answered. kolehinaiuen denies that he
received a telegram III Sunday ordering
him to report for duty. but he admits
that: w. men. said To hc members of
l., To which he belongs, called
late ON Monday night and delivered !.
verbal order.
Kolrhmalutn speaks very little Eng
lish. So his brother spuk" for him last
lHght. The brother said that tho run
rel had refused to obey the order and
that # the men called again II" would
gain decline to join his regiment.
Kolchmaincn IL n hricklayrr, hut had
little work to do last winter and fees
that he cannot afford to leave home.
particularly hccaus" Of the r"'"ut in
crease III his family, lie asserts th.i
II" would Ice glad to fight for the tut'ri
States II he were unmarried.
Moreover, according to ia" brother,
Launes did not understand that he WIS
,bligating himself for military service
when he went into the militia ON ldu-
uary 10 last. Because Of his record a.
an athlete he was urged to Join COM
Iauy l.. but h" believed that his ch.r'
duty was to win races for his utg.
m,ut. In his ignorance II G,ugli~
49, .l-. -..a .,a ,..4,.. - g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

''Thc mobilization of III" division
means much more than the irarsporlr-
tiun of organizations from their hon"
stations 20 the designated camp Reg
ments are required to he brought to war
strength, that ~ to say. each regiment #
infantry will be recruited to "A strength
of l.olj officers and men. The di't"' o
enc. in number b"twc"n existing strength
and war strength will be clothed, equipped
and armed with property shipped for
thai purpose by the Federal Tavern
ncnt, as under the regulations this ad.
ditional property IN not maintained nv
the organization, in time of peace. but
is held IN Federal supply depots pending
mobilization,
"The newly enlisted men viii have to
hc physically examined and inoculat"i
against typhoid fever. Their clothing
and equipment will rave 20 be fitted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Tells Of Problems.

'In order that the public may intell-
gently understand what Is involved in
the mobilizati II Of "A division. the fol-
lowing Information is given:
"a tactical division consists or three
hrigades OF ninc regiments OF infantry (,
4 brisad. Of two regiments of ileld ar
tillcry, "A regiment. and in the ease OF
cur division an additional squadron, of
cavalry "A pioneer battalion. and in the
case of our division "A p%ontoon battalion
n battalion Of signal troops three field
hospitals four ambulance companies :
an aero squadron an armored motor
battery u field battery supply train and
ammunition train. This force will APP
proximate ncarll $4,000 officers and
men.
WAR Is efficiently conducted, rot 10y
trained sold ers, but by trained divisions,
which means much more. tn" dilirrtnr"
may be Illustrated by reference To the
automobile, with the efficiency of which
the public H. well acquainted. " ""
were to move in a hastN ana III conSid
cred manner the various parts of tn"
division To a IN Utilization sit" which had
NOT been properly fitted for the purpos',
49,, will not hav" modified "A tactical
division any more than If "" ship ~
"A vacant loft many of the parts of an
,omoh and then announced that Ne
had a machine ready for movement.
our military history Is r'pl"te with the
evils flowing from ignorant haste IN mat
iors Of this KIND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

THE NEW YORK GUARDSMEN AT CAMP WHITMAN.
nnhl leaving New York frB eekman one of the eunrdsmn bidding goodhy to lis wife
md baby; below. Misses Mimi Scott and Dorothy Lee Mills, Red Cross workers sewing
or the Jduy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

DIVISION HEADQUARTERS rerKsKGtl..
y. Y. Iune 2l-The New York National
Guard division * not to he sen, at once
To the Mexican border. This much was
Indicated tonight by Major-t;en. John
j. oRyan. who gave assurance t.
friends and relatives OF the officers and
men hat in all probability there would
be M movement 81 the division hcfor"
all had had opportunity TO communicate
with the guardsmcn.
Gen. Organ expects tn" whole d.
vision to bo modified within ten days
at the outside. one delay has resulted
over the difficulties Of piping water to
Camp W itman. ana the orders to the
Seventy-hrst, Fourteenth and Forty
seventh infantry regiments, which We're
10 leave New York tomorrow, have for
the present been countermaudcd
In outlining the problems Of mobiliza-
ton Gen. piiyau make plain the d.
gree of energy and intelligence which he
Expects of his soldiers. No drunken
ness or unsccmly conduct will be toll
Grated and he asks that citizens report
any violations of the standards which,
reflect discrcdit on the State uniform.
Men whl aun to be Staggering. lazy.
drinking soldiers, II they Nalu" their
freedom. should avoid enlistment in tn
New York division as they would u
plague" said Gen. organ.
The Generals statement follows
" receive h re daily a very lare"
quantity of mail. much Of which CON
sists Of letters that would not nav"
been written had the senders known Of
facts and conditions, In the first place
the families of our young soldiers should
understand that in all probability there
will be no immediate movement of this
division to the border or 10 Mexico, and
there will be ample opportunity for fam
lies to see or communicate with Officers
: and enlisted men before such movement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

opyripht by Underwood & Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

SCENES ATTENDING THE MOBILIZATION OF THE
a BOVE Ito ef)- General view of section Of the cam of the Twenty nn
n Corp of Engineers; to right the tNymmth Regiment after ddraming at Beck and
mar. rady with transport wagons march to thec amp in centre, the Sixty or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
DAILY RECORD


To the Union Clothing company, 70 make
charges and repairs at San Antonio and
Deeds Filed.
West sfde Of south Campbell. between
Fourth and Fifth-E- KIause and wife to
Mrs A L Solomon. the sOutherly ten feet
Of lot Il. and lots Is. Is. It. Is, Camp
bell addition: consideration $4700: August
Ethan Allen and wife 10 J. F Knox. lot ;,
block 8 Highland park consideration $4,000;
West side Of South Oregon. between
Fourth and Fifth-Thomas Walker 10 is.
n E Halves. the northerly % feet % lot
10. block lOI. Campbel addition. con5id-
Grafton $40; August II. 1915.
Logan Heights-Logan Heights Invest
ment company to Edgar 6. Cook. lots II Is.
Is. Il block SAD. Logan Heights: consider
alton 1925: August :. 1915.
Logan Heights-Logan Heights Invest
ment company TO Mrs J. Pruitt. lot is.
block "a. Logan Heights consideration
West side of South Oregon. between Texas
and Mills-Matida Gabriel estate 20
Romaulds Gonzalez lots 81. 80. block five.
Satterthwaite addition; consideration $500;
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Lauro Blanco. 4e3 South Kansas,
To Mrs. NJ c. Gales. So Park. August l.
automobiles Licensed.
ss1I-southwestern Fuel company. Reou5-
ssIs-Gulf Refining company. Dallas and
G. H tracks. Ford roadster.
es19-F y. Baird. 1922 Nagoffin. Harley
Davidson motorcycle.
sseo-M. o.. Moreno. 71s South Florence.
Ford touring car.
se21-Nsyfield Building and Improvement
company. Ford truck.
ss22-C. W Burrows, 1913 Happier. Saxon
roadster
sss5-Paul Jerge. eOs Myrtle, Ford touring
car.
ss2i-Munguia and La Point. studebaker
touring car
ss25-Lee 1901 North Campbell.
Ford touring car.
ss2s-G. J. Kavanaush. Sc Myrtle. Ford
roadster
s27-w. 8 Tooley. First Mortgage com
rany. Chandler sedan car
Licensed to Marry
Roy Chitwocd and Daisy McNe--
Saldano Belos and Josefs NarInsz-
James +. Herbert and Jennie Q ONeilL
Enrique Guerra and Iulisns Moutora-
Jorge O. Garcia and Adeia Galindo-
r F. Conner and Anfe Street
Deaths.
Daniel Kelly. aged SIS. 1881 Wyoming
August Il: buried in Concordis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
FORMER TEACHER
At 4. & NJ. DIES
Mrs. R. E. Willard, For
merly Miss Ruth Thomp-
son, Dies in Washington.

Las Cruces. n NJ. Aug 16.-Word has
beer received here announcing the
death OF Mrs. r. E. willard at Wash
ington, 4. c. last Saturday. She was
formerly Miss Ruth Thompson. teacher
of sewing in the domestic science de-
partment of the A. and u. college for
four years. resigning her position at the
close of the college year in 1914. Her
husband was a teacher in the a. and N.
college. Their marriage took place Aug.
19, 1914. The two years of their mar
riage were spent at Long Beach. Calf.
and Washington. n. G They moved to
the Capitol City last autumn. where Mr..
willard has a position as an agricul-
tural expert. Besides the husband. a
baby girl of a few days. survive Mrs.
willard. also her mother. Mrs A B.
Thompson. at Long Beach. Calf. and
a sister. Miss Clara Thompson. a teach
er in the Long Beach schools
Mrs. Thompson left Long Beach in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
critical illness OF Mrs. willard. but
could not reach Washington before Mrs.
Williard's death. The child was born
IN Tuesday and Mrs. willard died Sat
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
JAPAN ESTABLISHES SCHOOLS
In ISLANDS OF SOUTH SEA

Toxic. Japan. Aug. 16.-Government
officials recently returned from the
German South Sea islands which were
occupied by Japan after outbreak OF
the European war report that Japan
csc administration has been widely
extended and that primary schools have
been established in seven Of the largest
islands. The archipelago which is now
ruled by Japan, includes islands in the
groups known as Marianne. Caroline
and Marsall-
The native children are taught the
Japanese language. arithmetic. singing
and sewing It is proposed to send 4
party of SO leading natives 10 Japan
during the summer OF autumn. \ regu-
lar line of steamers maintains com
mu~nicatiOn with Japan while Japan
csc sailing vessels and launches run
between the various islands. The ac-
tual disposition of the islands is to be
decided at the peace conference which
will follow the present war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
CHARGED WITH RELEASING
OFFENSIVE LIQUID In CAFE

For the second time within SIX days.
p sympathizer of the Cooks and Walters
union was assessed a fine of s25 in
police court. when P. J. Calbert. q
builder. was arraigned on complaint Of
O. c Crismor. proprietor Of the Java
cafe on san Antonio street
Caibert. according to the testimony
of Crismor and several witnesses. ere
ated an offensive dor in the restaurant
Monday afternoon when he poured a
liquid out Of a bottle carried in one
of his pockets. The bottle and liquid
were found in the possession of Caloert
and turned over TO night Capt. W A
Simpson
After the arrest of Calbert. Crismor
stated that he was approached by the
president and the secretary Of the
Cooks and Walters union and was told
that he would BE sorry" if he dared
TO prosecute the defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
OLD TERL|NGUA
NINE WORKED
MARROW Wells and Asso-
ciates Revive Famous
Quicksilver Mine.

Maria Texas. Aug. 16-Quicksilver
in paying quantities is being taken out
of the old Colquitt-Tigner mines near
Terlingua- The mine is being operated
under an option bond By NARROW Wells.
Henry Hill and David Cough. Wells
passed through Maria with ten TASKS
OF quicksilver that had been taken
from the mine. which formerly was a
famous producer
VIII Do Diamond Drilling
On the property is a large body of
low grade ore. The men who now are
operating the mine are preparing to do
diamond drilling to determine the depth
of the vein which is $50 feet in width.
a shaft Is feet deep has been sunk
which shows increasing richness with
depth
Expect 10 Get Big Results
Wells is a Texan and the men in
terested with him are experienced min
ing men. Henry Hill being A mine
owner and cattlemau OF the Clifton.
Ariz. district and David Cough a we'll
known mining engineer. II is believed
the old mine can he made 4 rich pro-
Queer with proper machinery. which
is 10 be installed
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
BERINO bitches
ARE BEING CLEANED

Berino, y NJ. August 1s.-Farm-
ers are taking advantage Of wa
ter being cut out OF the main canals
adm are having the bitches cleaned.
Several large concrete revolsos have
been constructed in different places
along the main ditch.
Furniture and Fixtures Installed.
Furniture and fixtures have all ar
rived and have been placed in the new
school house and everything is in shape
for the opening OF the fall term.
Bridge Material on Hand.
All building material has arrived
here for the construction of the bridge
across the Rio Grande. Pile driving is
well under way and work is being hur-
ried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
Ordinance.
NOTICE

property line Of Missouri to the south property line Of crosby sIest and
UroD@ed assessment Of pat Ct ue cF thereof against said owners and thr property
and appHnung a time aRd place at which such persons may be heard by the aU Council
prOwneht Of AnTe Eu0t Between the NORTH property line Of Missouri street and the
! That the same be graded rased and filled
with PUBLICATIONS on file
.nut, WHERE'S said Sosnen has ordsrsd hat a part OF n cost OF said im05ovsrn
said owners and. their property II deemed 1ut.a and equitable after the hearing herein
msnn9nf IS: and has ns, d9 TeTmIne hat SO far far as LtSso gGs %1Ja bShnE premises re con
the front foot rule or uhn: and
49,. WHEREAS the City Engineer, has hted his report with said Council tmaunE the
On The Sid stree 70, b paved and improved at sass per nnea1 foot Of frontage. and
on the AID 1 ste6 6 emed 10 ms p%9f T ar as fss nI a @sS SnS me me g Es sc. L p gS %5 yrss5oaaa51S
ERE the City Council has ordTed that's hearing be river to owners Of prop
sons. nay be heard or cntest said assessments
Sn property to appear. before tn. CITY Council Of the CITY Of z Paso at the Council
Chamber at the CtyH Hal on the 18th dsy of August 1876 at 10 O'Clock a m at whhh
such oEnerss ndt their property the benefit Of II matters concerning the making Of such
- e5 T|Trirr pc En e sGaJ .HSS "Ts% ms pHo2sTy unless the spsssi
assessments or dsdHnE to contest the anne or The benefits Of said Improvement are here
by directed to APPEAR At line and place mrione1 IN person or By atrnsyo or agent and
present their objections as Il such matters will then ard here be concluded and finally
atudcatd and determined
r List OF pEoNTry9 wnsn.a and the amount to be charged aEant each as shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
CANADA CROWS
WHEAT FOR SHOW
Will Bring Some of It's Fin
est Grain to FL Paso
Fair.

The rush of exhibitors to the Soil
Products exposition and the lntern2-
tional Farm congress 70 be held IN
FL Paso in October continues As one
result of the campaign in the FL Pas
trade district came a letter Wednesday
from Earl P. Doyle. secretary of the
Santa Fe. y. NJ. chamber Of commerce,
saving that body would have an extern
sive exhibit at the soil products exposi-
ton.
From Semans Sask-, in Canada. An
drew W. TAFT wrote that he is raising
q special crop of Marquis wheat under
the rules of the Canadian Seed Grow
ers' association which he will exhibit
Al the farm congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
HORSE DRIVEN ON LEFT SIDE
OF STREET; AUTO KILLS ANIMAL

A horse attached TO a transfer driven
by 4. Medina was killed Tuesday after
noon at Piedras street and Magoffin
avenue when II was struck by an auto
mobile driven by L Bruno.
The horse vas being driven on the
left side Of the street. which made IL
impossible for the motorist to avoid
striking il. in the opinion of witnesses
Medina was thrown out of the wagon
but. aside from a few bruises. was un-
hurt No charge was entered against
the automobile owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
HUBBEu AND BURSUM GET
LNCOLN'S SIX DELEGATES

CarrizoEo. y. N. Aug Is.-At the Repub-
licsn county convention held at Captain the
six county delegates that were elected 70 the
state convention 10 be held at Santa Fe on
August 81. were instructed n cast their
votes for Frank A Hubbell OF Albuquerque,
FOR the United States senate and for H o
Bursum or Soccorro for governor
Il is said that the majority q the dele
gates elected from Lincoln county to the
state convention will cast their votes FOR
H. B. Hamilton for reelection TO the office
Of district attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
Moves to Gravel Hills.
SANTA FE RAILROAD MAY
Buy NEW MEXICO CENTRAL

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Aug. 16.-Reports
arr in circulation here that the Santa
Fe railroad is planning to buy the New
Mexico Central. dismantle all but the
part from Kennedy to Willard. which
would he operated as a freight line,
and eliminate its competition into the
state capital.
This report originated at the hearing
which is in progress here TO remove
Ralph C Ely, as receiver OF the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
JONES ARRIVES TO
SPEAK IN CLEVELAND SQUARE

Mother" Jones viii speak this even
ing in Cleveland square and viii dis
Guss local and national labor condl-
tons. She arrived Wednesday after
noon from Bisbee. having been in Ari-
zpna to attend the State Federation OF
Labor meeting.
Ponder Carter viii also make =
speech at the meeting to be held in
Cleveland square and A " Grow.
WIZ viii accompany Mother" Jones
here. viii also speak. W. J. Moran VIII
preside at the meeting
A union band viii play from : until
S O'Clock when the speaking will start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
PICKED UP PIECE OF WIRE;
ELECTRICIAN KILLED

Silver City. y. NJ. Aug. 1s-When
Omer Brasher picked up an electric
light wire at the power plant ne was
-electrocuted as quickly as If he had
been strapped to an electric chair.
The wire was charged with $500
volts of current and his death was in
The wire had fallen TO
the floor of the power plant and the
Waterman called Brasher's attention to
II. He picked it up. thinking that II
was a piece Of scrap wire
The electrician is survived by A wife
and two brothers. The body will be
shipped IL Amarillo, Tex, for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
ALLIES ON BALKAN FRONT
TESTING BULGAR STRENGTH

Berlin. Germany. Aug. 16.-The forces
of he entente allies OF the Balkan
front continue TO test the strength of
the opposing lines. making attacks in
small force. Another engagement in
the region OF Lake Dorian. northwest
OF Saloniki is reported today by the
war office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16

NurIan FOOL. PresIdIng.
T. " Morrison. Tom shaw. n. u. Shaef-
fer. Dick Armenda-iz and W. NJ. Casey. sell
ing liquor illegally; filed
Asahel Murillo. carrying a concealed wea-
pom. filed.
White-Psden Realty company vs.. F. E.
Esslinger. suit on commission. $3.50. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
SEARCH wARRANT RECEIVERS
STOLEE JEMELRY: NO ARRESTS

Jewelry valued AT 500 was recovered ~
low. The iewelry, which consisted Of a ring
ernoon following the filing or a search war
rant al the police station by drs- G n Hol-
law. The jewelry. which onEisted Of a ring
and a gold bracelet. were found In the pos
session OF q person suspected by Mrs Hollow
and were immediately returned to her No
arrests were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16
Water Conditions Rio Grande Project.
Height q
Water Above Dam
THE COURTS
e5TH DISTRICT COURT

Lo~retz-Pesrain company vs. Larzelre
sweeney company. suit for damages for
breach Of contract: $3.50: filed.
James A. Dick company VS.. c. A Finley.
suit for debt. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-16

Burglars entered the home of J. c.
Dell. at 1905 East San Antonio street
Tuesday night and stole two blankets,
a white coat and several other pieces OF
wearing apparel The home was en-
tered during the absence Of the resi-
dents. entrance being made through 4
side WindOW.