davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
CUR @abl.

Sir Gltbmliiion iino mad ben leb
ten geri9ten 1872 $50 Stimmen ab.
gegeben, eegen Submiiiion 60,166
IS lieeen crit bon 1853 Counties po-l
lie 8eri9te Dor un0 BON ga tell
lueiie geridte. ST 8a1o, 8anoera
@ulberion uno 8reiiDio, bier Inti
Counties, baben nod gar nidt be.
ridtet, ebenlo nid)t @altlanO County
elm fairies 8ro-Gonntp. =
Ser alte Senator Mc9fealrs III
9alas mornt ben @ouperneur 90
Dor, Die Ibitimmung iiber oas So
bertipn-@ eleb. Die nit elmer entI6ie.
oelte1 Weinlingsauberuna Der
Stimmgeber 51 @uniten oes @eletes
geenoet bat, BEL Seite gu idieben
1lno bon Der 2egislatur eine 8erdn-
oerltmg oes @eIeses gu berlangen
@ir glauben, oaB oiele @nrnung,
1pernt iie audi BON Dem itarf peridro-
beren McIeaIus fommt, bea6tei
tperoen iolte. Sffenbar lit Ole Mebr.
5abl Der Stimmgeber fir Die Sort
bauer bes @eleses in ieiner jesigen
8eltaIt. 8enn oieie Mebrbeit alf
Ole @irfung oes @eleses nidt ge-
nau benrteilen fam, oenn oas font
men MIR 5adleute, 10 iiebt tie bod,
DaB 6as @eies it6 beipdbrt bat llno
0aB bon aa' ben i6limmen 5olgen,
Ole bon inn norausgeIagt muroen,
feline in @rfiiaung gegangen lit. Gin
0ererieits iino aber sic 8eriprefun-
gen. Die nrs Die @egner oes @e-
Feses MAIDEN, ourdalts un5uberldl-
fig; mir modten uns penigitens nidt
nuf tie berlaiien. 9esbalb iino mir
nltd Der Infidt, oaB Der @ouperneltr
am 8eften oarm tut, feline 9Gnoe
bon Dem @efes gu Iaiien; Die @oIfs-
~nbitimmung bat nun einmal oeutlifl
7ge5eigt, baB Die @enoerung oes Sc
febes nidt Der @unfd Der Webr-
;3abl oes Eublifums lit.
SSn @afbington gountp beabii6-
tigt Der Sberiffsfnnoioat geague,
Der bonn Sberiff Barter, Dem iesi-
gen Snbaber oes Mmtes geihIagen
iuliroe, 81 fonteitieren.
CT : @ouberneur Golquitt Iagt,
er babe 10 pieIe Stimmen mebr als
fem ftarfiter @egner erbaIten, oaB
eeisentlidb BON elmer Stibnabl abge-
ieben meroen fonte. gr bat niht
unre1t oamit; oenn BEL Ser Stih-
mabl fam es bobltens fomnlen, baB
ibm, DEM un5peifelbaften Mebr-
beitsfanbiabten, Ser Greis ent5ogen
miro. Sort man bod iett ifon
non alien Seiten, oaB Die Irobi-
yhitioniiten fir Gulberion itimmen
fpolen. aae Sreunoe Golauitt's
miiIien felt gu linn balten uno am
&c. 9luauit Mann fir Mann 5ur
@abllirne geben, oenn lonit fommt
er, troB Ser ttt,000 Stimmen uno
Ser 10000 Stimmen Maioritdt iiber
Gulberlon, Die er iest bat, bod nidt
ms Mmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
Goa man 6Ican's Ointment nit
fh fiihreu?

@emiB! 9enn tpenn Sbr Cure
Musfeln bis uuf's &ohfte anse-
itrenst babt, 10 bemabrt Gud
Sloan's Eminent Dor iteifen Gle
bern am ndhiten Gage; es lit aus
ge8eidnet BEL 3abn- ooer &iifer-
idmer5en. Snleftenltiden uilu. uBir
miiroen Iieber nnler @ep1f auriid-
laiien BET einem Iusfluge, aIs oic-
les Ointment" ihreibt inns Semo1o,
ser in bie Serien eine. Stedt cine
SIaihe .SIoan's" ms @epdf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
@nu Grlaubnisiheiue.

q. 6. 8rinfmeber, 8eparahiren, Brain
Spe. $500.
6. aunfel 9dhlaB, Gnbau, 8ooolotpn
Mpe.; 5000.
6. Ue. s. 0ielntnuu. Bobnbmis,
@uenther Ctr; $1750.
u. O.. 8oemer. Bobnbmis. Gine Dali
aQeb; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
2afuniih.

n@eroen sic mad Dem Rriege bei-
rotten, &err Ooftor2"
.Gad Dem Griese modt' ih met
men Srieoen, 8erebrtelte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
L.okaIes.

&pransiiftlifes @etter.
Sir San Intonio unb l1mgegeno:
@el1te Mbeno uno Sonntag: unbe=
5tdnoig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29

SEER s. Nembaner tit I'M Snterelic
unleres 8Iattes in 5lorespiae nno
llmgegenb tGtig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29

= DAB elmer nidt nobel lit, iiebt
man oft crit 0ann, penn. or es lein
mid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
WemMtr.

&artoffeln, Nele SeIas, S2.50a Gas
l%tfornin, $500. Al
eibe @artoffeln 2ouiIiona. s1.75. Is
3piebeln, California, $500.
&o6l, $3.50 unb $500 per Crate,
Beteriilie. 35e Der 0bo. >DiinoeI.
@riiner Rfeffer $1.25 per 8ufdel.
8eeten. Acc per Dto. sNiinoel.
@elbe @ur5eln, 40c per 9ubenb.
@eerrettigz@ ursein. per Yfo 12hf
gantaloupes, Stanonro, $3.50 per
Crate; Stumble, $1.25 Der Crate.
Somaten, Seras. A &6rbe, 85c itro
9Oc.
Gierpflansen. $500 pet 8uifeI.
8obuen, Crime, $t.25% bis $3.50
per 8ui6eI.
Squoi6, SOC per 9uiteI.
&opfidlnt, $2.75 ii. $500.
Blumenfohl. S1.75 fir IL Stiid.
Hobies6en, 40c T. 1 9bo. sginoel.
Generie. $f.00 Der 0useno..
Ora, per 8u. $500.
8urfen. per 8uiheI. $1.50.
Spinat. 75c Der ;Busd1eI.
Ofru, $500 fir bier BufdeL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29
u1aretsBericbt
UannmuHe.
G%otronfamen- VrD0nfts

San antonip, Ser, 1878 gts.
@nlnefton. geitern, 1870 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-29

SAtt Ntt1hRt ~SGD = C%
@nlneiton. geftern, 1870 gts.
GotrunTamen- Vroonfte.
San Antowip. &c., 90. ssilfi 1916
Rrime grtoe Cotton See0 Oil, So
GentS per @dLlone.
New gprf, 90. Suli. Spot s9.45
Bio; Sui. 1852 Bio; Anguft, $9.6S
nno 1910; September, 1897 urO
$3.50; Oftpber, 1881 uno 1888. Hoe
bember, $500 nttb 1922; De3ember,
$8.16 nnb $8.17; Santnr, $500 urto
1921; Sebrunr. $500 un6 $3.50.
5arm-2SrDSnfte.
Gan antonio. Ser, 30. Suli 1916
Butter .......... 1920 per $50
gier (nur friide) SO. 1, 22hc per Dbb
$50. 2. 12c Der 9bo.
6H6ner ....... 12Rc-16c per $50.
Curriers' .......... 15e per Hfurto
8ei5en .......... Silt per 8ulhel
&orn M........... 85c per BufdeI
SafengN. .48c per 9uihei
5eu ...........-~Sf9.00 per Come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
MEXICAN BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Shot in the back with small caliber
rifle while playing with several companions
on the bank OF the Franklin canal in East
e Paso. G. Gomez. boy 10 years OF age,
was rushed to the emergency hospital Sun
day afternoon at ESQ Two young negro
boys giving the names OF Clarence Allen and
Philip Matthews were arrested. near the
scene Of the shooting. with small rifles in
their possession and are being held in the
city Jan. pending an investigation Of the in
cident
According to the statement OF Jose TriolO
and Galberto Ruacho. who were with Gomez
at the time OF the shooting. they were play
ing on the bank OF the canal, when they
heard a report Of a rifle. and saw the
wounded youth stagger. Turning they state
that they saw two boys with small rifles
abodt SO yards away, while smoke was COM
ing out OF the end OF the barrel OF one OF
the rifles
When taken into custody Allen and Nat
thsws stated that they had no knowledge
OF the wounding OF Gomez. but admitted
they had been firing their rifles near where
the injured youth was found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
DR.. COOK NOT
BILLY SUNDAY.
San Antonio Rector Says
He Prefers Streetsweeper
Vestryman to Mayor.

The Mems club of St. Clements
church held its annual meeting Satur-
day evening at S o'clock at st. Glenn
ents church and, in addition to elect
ing their officers for 1916, had for their
guest of honor Dr. Philip Cook. rector
Of St Marks church, of San Antonio
David Mcknight, under whose vigor-
Gus leadership the club has flourished
for a period of three years, refused TO
consider a reelection and upon his
recommendation an entire new slate OF
officers was elected The meeting was
the fifth anniversary of the Organiza-
ton Of the club.
ROwlands President.
A. E ROWlands was elected to the
presidency and his associate officers
for the year are Dr. George R. Wells.
first vice president; R. J. Tighe. second
vice president; F. NJ Barger, secretary,
and Smith Witham treasurer The eX-
ecutive committee is II. NJ Rix. l. E.
Smith and H. N Herivel- The outgoing
officers were: David Mcknight, presi-
dent: Y. R. Stiles, first vice president;
B. NJ G. Williams. second vice presi-
dent: R. Ray Elliott, secretary, and
Sig y. Schwabe. treasurer.
sponsor for Meetings.
The Mems club of St Clements
church will stand sponsor for the mis-
sion which began Sunday at St Glenn
ent's. under the leadership of DR.. Cook
and viii cooperate with the vestry and
the pastor. Rev. Henry Easter. in con-
tributing their enthusiasm and energy
toward making the mission a success.
DR.. Cook spoke upon the close Of the
election Of officers. He said that the
weeks work in FL Paso was the first
missionary or evangelical work that
he had undertaken and that he sup
posed he had been called upon in one
particular and that being he was not
professional evangelist: had no inten-
ton Of entering the city. tearing il
open, Withdrawing with large receipts
and leaving the situation no better than
he found it
Street Sweeper for Testryman.
He stated frankly that crowds did
not particularly interest him and that
because a great number of persons
came together was no special indica-
ton Of success. I believe in intensity
and effectiveness with a few. If this
mission results in the deepening Of the
spiritual life OF just a few it is not
without its value. Personally I would
senior vestryman than a mayor or the
dean of the legal profession. If the
mayor and the dean were Indifferent
spiritually I am interested in souls
and esponsiveness-not in echoes and
reflections"
Mission Services.
The hours Of the service for the mis-
sion week at St Clements viii be:
Communion service each morning at
4-3o o'clock; afternoon service at 4
o'clock and evening service at 1880 each
night. with the exception Of Saturday.
The second Sunday of the mission, of
January 16, viii mark the close of the
weeks task, and viii be commemorated
by a massed meeting for men. but at
which men are not exclusively invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
DAILY RECORD


To Pablo Garcia to make inside repairs
and alterations at La Mazcata saloon on
Broadway and Fourth street. estimated cost
To Luis Jeau to build a partition and
make repairs at EOS South Stanton street.
To Luis Jeau to build shed at sol South
Virginia street; estimated cost $50
To McClintock company. to erect an cleo
trio sign at 4OS South FL Paso street, esti-
To c. j. quinn to build an adobe tene-
rnent on Oregon street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets; estimated cost $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
Public school lands in FL Paso county
W. l. Warren. ct to John Helms. section
and in block :. public, school lands,
FL Paso county, consideration $3.50
Public school lands in FL PasO county
J. c. Boyd TO John Helms. section Is in
block 4; sections L, Is and Il In block 8:
sections 6. s. is and 10 in block 5. public
school lands FL Paso county containing $40
acres; consideration Sz4S7-6S.
Public school lands IN FL Pssc county,
c Jackson et TX to John Helm, section -
in block public school lands. containing
go acres, consideration $51z-
Public school lands in Fl Paso county,
r. Childers to John Helm, undivided one
half section II in block 2. public school
lands Of FL Paso county. containing $40
acres; consideration $50.
Public school lands in FL Paso county
Elizabeth Nay GOff to John Helms, an IN
divided one-half OF section II in block ?.
public school lands OF Fl Paso county, con-
2 containing 74oa acres' consideration
Pubic school lands in FL Paso county
J. c Boyd TO Jno. Helms. sections :, s. q.
IS and 10 in block II; sections II and "a IN
block 9; sections ?. and IN block TO-
sections II and 20 In block s; and sections 4,
and in block Of the public school lands
situated in FL Paso county. Texas eonsidera-
south side Of Hueeo street. between. Stew
ems avenue and Travis street-Matue NJ
Kelly et ux to J. H Nations ct al. trustee
Baptist city mission board. lots 30. 81 and
81 in block 5. Government Hill addition; con-
south side Of aforenci street between
Graua and Copia-J. T. Hignett and wife
TO W. NJ Neal lots - and 20. in block 1Se
Of East FL Paso. consideration S45U-
North side OF Montana street between
Copia and Stevens-A E Bartlett and Ane-
LA Bartlett TO Anderson-E1ller 1nvestInen
company, lot and westerly IS feet OF lot
70 in block 10 East FL Paso addition: con-
North side OF Montana street. between
Coma and Stevens-Anderson-FLii invest
ment company to Phoenix-El Paso Building
company lot and westerly ID feet OF iol
10 in block no. East FL Paso addition con-
sideration $780,
To Mrs. Frederick Well, 100 Myrtle ave-
A1 70 Mrs. Juan Romero. sso5 Rosa street.
January s. 1916
Autos Licensed.
5167-Julio HOlguin, Su4A san Ahtoiii0
street. passenger Ford .
516S=Watt Webb, IT. 14ls AontAha'
passenger Oldsmobile. -.
5I6s-Albert H McClasky, SO W. MIS-
souri,. passenger Ford =
51TO-Frank E Shane, Carman motel
'- 5isI@L b s'G caruihers, r11s n. Oregon.
passenger Ford :
passenger Overland
Ssh n Andreas, SOS Epson avenue
passenger Haynes
nue.. passenger Hudson
5i75VM L Marques. Cement plant. 5
passenger Ford.
Licensed to We'd
J ". Quinn to c. L. Porter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Be it ever so humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r c. Semple, successor TO
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 53L-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
CHANGES IN STATIONS OF
INSPECTOR GENERALS MADE

washington. D C. Jan 10.-The following
army orders have been issued:
Changes in station and duties OF inspec-
lots general orders. Maj. E. p. Gose IS re-
neyed from duty in Hawaiian department
70 San Francisco, thence to Fort Sam Hons
ton, and reporting 10 commanding general
southern department, for duty inspector
Tor that department; Maj william H Sim
mons, is relieved OF duty as assistant to in
spector southern department and relieved at
such time as will permit him to sail from
where he will report for duty as Inspector:
Nal K S Whit, is assigned to duty as as
slstsnt 10 the inspector, southern depart
ment, upon arrival Of Maj Goss-
Acting dental surgeon z. Z. Rushing. viii
proceed from his home at Pitt Road. Ala.
10 Fort Sam Houston. for duty in southern
Maj. s D. Rockenbaeh. quartermaster
corps viii report to the commanding officer
at Fort Ogiethorpe for duty. relieving Capt
L. B. Kroner. 18th cavalry.
BY direction OF the president, Capt G. c
Martin. retired, is detailed as professor Of
military science at Florida Military acade-
ny. Jacksonville, effective today.
The name OF Maj. H J. Hunt 23d infan-
try. is placed on the list Of detached officers
and the name OF Maj Charles Crawford.
general staff is removed therefrom.
BY direction Of the president, majors
Charles Crawford and H P Lee, general
staff are relieved as members OF the gen
Majors J McA. Palmer. oath infantry, and
P. E Pierce, 23d infantry are detailed as
members OF the general staff corps. and
proceed to this city for duty accordingly.
Capt. ? G. Clark, Sixth infantry. will pro-
coed TO Hot Springs. Ark, for treatment at
army and navy hospital
Leaves OF absence. Mai. F. J. webster in
fantry. one month; Maj. c. S Ford medical
corps, two months; Capt. Fox Conner field
artillery. two months: First Lieut. F. p
stone, dental surgeon. one month. Second
Lieut. A. c. Phelps. 18th infantry. one
month; Capt. W. 3. McCaskey, quarternnas-
ter corps. extended one month; First Lieut.
yet inf mt Id
month; Second Lieut. NJ ]. Gunner, Eighth
infantry one month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
MEXICO 8 TOLL Of
AMERICAN LIVES
Nearly 300 of Our Citizens
and Soldiers Killed or
Wounded.

A special to the New York World
from Washington says: In anticipa-
ton Of a congressional inquiry into
president Wilson's Mexican policy, the
state department is collecting and com
piling reports made In the last three
years.
The principal part Of the DEPART
ment's final statement viii cover
treatment Of American citizens. The
statement concerning losses viii be in
three divisions Americans killed IN
Mexico, those killed on the American
side and the property losses. These
figures are in the possession Of the
state department.
l. Americans killed in Mexico Zap
pT0XimarelyD, l25-
2 Americans killed in the United
States, &c. evenly divided between sol
diers on guard on the border and citi-
zens- IN addition to this number, IS
American citizens, 80 soldiers and
officers were wounded on American
territory by Mexican fire. These fig
ures de not include private Samuel
Parks. who wandered from the Ameri-
can lines and was killed by Mexican
troops, or the bluejackets and marines
killed or wounded at Vera Cruz
8. Americans have sustained prop
erty losses of approximately SSOQO0o,-
Indemnity has been paid in one case
Villa paid $50. 900 to the widow OF an
American citizen named McManus. who
was killed in his residence in suburb
of Mexico CITY The state department
almost induced Carrenza 10 indemnify
the family Of a slain American named
Wells, but at the last minute the first
chief declined to make reparation- An
American woman whose husband was
killed is said to have been given $50 TO
get out Of the country. As far as can
be ascertained, no other American mas
received -reparation.
2z50 Nuns UnaceOunted For.
The affidavits printed by the. World
showing that mistreatment OF nuns
and desecration Of churches have been
the practice Of the Carranza forces
caused much comment in official cir
cIes- If a congressional investigation
is made evidence viii be produced to
show that there were approximately
$500 nuns in Mexico when the reyoIu-
ton began, and that the whereabouts
of 80 percent of these women IS now
unknown TO the church authorities
Only $50 have been accounted for. Some
are in Cuba and some in the United
States In Mexico virtually all relig-
ious Institutions have been closed and
nuns are not allowed to follow their
vocatiOns. according 10 the best lnfOr-
nation obtainable here
It is feared that approximately 1000
have been taken forcibly by troops in
Carranza's camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WH0OPING COUGH


Money spent for the old style. ready
made medicine usually sold in bottles
holding only ? to IL ounces (16 10 20
teaspoonfuls) is largely wasted, be-
cause most Of them are composed
principally OF sugar and water. Yet
you have to pay the same price as IL
it were all medicine Stop wasting this
money. You can make a better remedy
for bronchial affections. at home at
one-fifth the cost. Merely 60 to Kelly
& Pollard and ask for , ounces t50c
WORTH OF Schiffmann's New Concen-
trated Expectorant, which they guar
antee viii give perfect satisfaction
or money viii be refunded. Mix this
with one pint OF granulated sugar and
one-half pint Of boiling water. which
makes a full pint (12S teaspoonsfuls).
This new. simple. pleasant remedy is
guaranteed to relieve the worst cough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

or cold. Bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis
Group. Hoarseness and Whooping
Cough One bottle viii make enough
homemade medicine to probably last
the whole family the entire winter
Children like 1T, it is so pleasant to
take It is unlike any other medicine
and positively contains no chIoroform.
opium, morphine or other narcotics,
as do most cough mixtures Keep Il
on hand in case OF emergency and stop
each cough before it gets a firm hold
The above druggist in fact any drug
gist in this city, will return the money
Dust the same as is done with Schiff-
mann's famous Asthmador) in every
single case where il does not give per-
feet satisfaction or is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy
under this positive guarantees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By VinOI

Greenvine. S. CT want others to
know OF the great benefit have de-
rived from VinoL I am 81 years old
and vinol has given me strength. a
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. It is the best tonic reconsructor
I ever used."-1Irs. NJ. A. HUTCHINSON.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to
overcome run down. weak, deTitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs and
colds. Kelly & Pollard, Druggists
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
LITTLE BOY RECEIVERS FROM
FALL FROM PALMS COJJRT

Charles Stambaugh. jr.. the four year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stambaugh who
was injured saturday when he fell from the
third floor OF the Palms Court apartments
to the ground, was reported 10 be Improving
rapidly Sunday afternoon at the Providence
hospital where the little fellow was rushed
after the accident
The accident occurred when the younEster
attempted to walk along the outside edge
Of the porch graspihg the railing
When he came to one Of the large posts
at the corner OF the porch he was unable
to grasp the smooth surface. and fell to the
ground, sustaining serious injuries. Mr.. and
Mrs Stambaugh who were in Chihuahua
were advised Of the accident and are en-
route to the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10
$4,000 HONE TO BE BUILT;
c. w. ROGERS BUYS BUNGALOW

The Hawkins Improvement company sold.
during the past week. to IL ]. Cope, the
west feet OF lot %, all OF lot IS and the
east II feet OF lot in block So East El
Paso addition for a consideration OF $500.
The. property IS on Montana street between
Estrella and Cebada streets and upon It
Mr. Cope will build $1,000 home
The same company sold 10 C. ". Rogers
the east feet OF lot 81. al OF lot so and
the west feet OF lot %. including a six
room, BUNGALOW the construction OF which
viii start at once. for $4773. The property
IS on Montana street, between Estrelia and
Cebada streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Pedro villarano. a Mexican laborer'
was arrested Saturday night on South
Ell Paso street. by officer ]. NJ. Lapin'
and is being held in the city jail on
q charge of burglary.
The arrest Of the Mexican followed
a complaint made TO the officer oy
Pedro Ceisa. proprietor Of small res
taurant at 612 S. FL Paso street, that
quantity of laundry and wash had
been taken from a clothes line IN the
rear OF the establishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-10

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of perfect
eyesight For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo D. Kendall. Optometrist
and Optician. 2Os Mesa -Ave.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
DETROIT WINS
BY TEAM WORK
Takes Aura Lees, Star Toronto
.Hockeyites, Into Camp,

Team work OF q high class against
individual play of Just % good q
class spelled four goals to one. with
Detroit on the big side Of the scors
In the hockey game with the Aura
Lee hockey team Of Toronto 1t the
Arena, Thursday night.
Both the Ontario Junior champions
and the Detroiters played real
hockey, but team work was the de-
Gliding factor. Only six times did
the visitors even approach the De-
troiters' goal. and ave Of these
times they were stopped. The
sixth was q clean cut piece Of scor-
ing that well deserved approval even
of the Detroit fans.
The two teams will meet again
Friday night. and !, IL expected the
Canadians will give the Detroiters
closer contest
The summary:
DETROIT. AURA LEES.
asmms,ef w. g; 49,. Wilkinson
Johnson j. e ,capj. (. 8 .icapj siss.deaa
wiliiams ...... c;,......... Hudson
show ......L W......... Little
Final score--Detroit.l q: Aura Lees, I.
First half--DetroIt. 1: Aura Lses. o..
utes: (second Williams 10
seconds: Little. 9 minutes; J. Skelly,
IL minutes: Johnson, - minutes.
stops tfirst hnif)--Hammelcf. q: Will
kineon, g.: tsecond half)--Hammelef
81: Wilkinson. g.. Psnalties-John. 2
minutes shaw, z minutes; Hudson. 3
minutes. Ofrsidss--Detroit, q: Aurs
Lees. z. Time Of halves--2S minutes.
Y .ers ar--Archie Hamilton and Gus
Hannenburg. El
MACON, Ga.--Cook to Boone to
Aragon Is the way the FIRST triple
play Of the season was made. The
Yannigans slipped 1t over on the
Yankee regulars and won. to Q.