davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
JUAREZ RESULTS

louGs-Joc. 100 Cfiaycsl. TO 10
!. to :, won; Noble Grand, lI2 uiclt-
f f3,..:rc - ~ J: TO TO- , 70 . second:
10 >: : 10 -" third. Time. o. Rose
Garden quiz Clara james colonel
i;andcll Lovers Lane. Janus, Eat Mas
t.rson. Ncstcrsun. Boas. Great Friar
Second -milo-Mollic Cad. io7 MA
SOM. 70 :. . TO " ana i to ( won:
skinny H.. loa Iiaycs!:, " to !. TO
third Time. 81. .\ndrew Johnston
Nina Is. Airline and Honn.e's Buck
$50 ran
Third five and nc-half furloncs-
rajaroita IL. II" 'kirschbaum) 6 to
=. TO and to I. won: Evran I01
il. Sheliingp. to !. > TO ! and even
second: Harbarita, l0i &C.. !IuniD. $ 10
j. 3 TO and 20 :" third Time. | o.
ham. Miss Folly. Nuba and Nifty also
ran.
feqr,h six fur'omgs Erighouse
Won: Brooks. 100 III Shiiiing). to
!. even and : 20 ;. second; Justice No
bel, los '!;uNton). TO / 10 :: and
70 . 'hird. Time, 1885 Carrie
prm". FusN Edith. Ynllaha ana Koote-
nay also ran.
Fif,h Gyc rurlongs-old Fob. rs
60. hnuit 20 J. 10 - and TO 8,
Won: Little Jake. 10 CEux,onD. s to
!" 20 > and 20 $ second Mollcr. lI5
'iichcns>. 10 l. $ to and . to 10
third Time .oaA-5 stella Crainc.
AnIn'ie curl ana / Sec II also ran.
20 . 20 and to won. Nirgic
Dot. IS Hayes, 10 !. : TO 10 and >
:" ., second: Captain Drusc. ITO paul
80. 30 20 !, 70 30 Ald :" / third
star Irish KID Marcus ana Voladay
u, also ran -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
EllZABETHAN ATHLETICS
REPRODUCED AT PAGEANT
sports Of Oidcn Dnys VIII BE Actually
shown at Shakespeare
Celebration.

The committee on games for the
Shakespeare Pageant, TO be held on
Richmond College grounds In May
met at the Young Women's Christian
Association yesterday afternoon and
formally started the work OF prcDar-
ing for this phase of the spectacle. The
committee plans to reproduce the
sports and games that were enjoyed
by the coinmoncrs and by the nobility
III the days of Queen Elizabeth. Ecnc-
ing. archery, fitting, uuintain. how
ling on the green. wrestling and other
contests of skill will be staged not as
Il mere reproduction. but the spirit OF
contest will be maintained and the
athletes selected will go in for the
competition afforded.
The committee selected is as fol-
lows: J. :. Ford, chairman, director OF
physical education at the Y. NJ. c. A.:
Miss Beatrice Bcrtholdt, Of the Y. w
{. A.; DR.. Philip Spence. athletic dircc-
tor of the Richmond public schools:
Frank Dobson. Richmond College;
Charles +. Taylor. X. w. Miles. Jr.. as
Sistant superintendent city play
grounds: Miss Ruth Round and Miss
Sigricl DictrickSen, OF the School De-
partmcnt Miss Cccile Mckay. of the
y. ". c. a.. and Miss Fannie Crenshaw.
athletic instructor at WcSthampton
College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
PUBLIC TO Be PROTECTED
WILLARD AND MORAN MUST
GIVE SATISFACTORY BOUT
\cw York state boxing commission
VIII Sec That Scrappers DO Not
Stn1l=JOnch Mnken Howl.

MEM YORK, February 22.-Another
possibility OF hitch in the we'll
known Willard Moran proceedings was
uncovered yesterday. Fred wenck and
Frank Dwyer conferred with'Tex Rick
ard and explained to him that the
boxers guarantees would have TO be
placed in reliable security subject TO
the order OF the Boxing Commission.
This means that neither Willard
nor Moran will be able to get any
money unless the fight meets with
the commissions conception of a sat
isfactory contest II is u laudablc
measure for the protection OF the pub
lie as we'll as the game in this state
II Moran and Willard sleep on each
others shoulders for ten rounds the
clubs here might as well close up for
a year.
i;irkard asserted that as far as he
and the management of Madison square
Garden were concerned, all the pre-
cautions taken by the commission were
satisfactory. In fact, they welcomed
every prccaution that could possibly
be devised. However. Tex was not sure
that the lighters would agree to the
stipulation that their money must be In
security ana bc paid only on the com
missions say-so.
and Tom Jones will raise a terrific
howl when confronted with that pro
position. especially it was not in
cluded In the articles. Yet. these jar-
ticles state that the bout is TO bc fought
under tho rules OF tho New York
State Athletic Commission.
The rules OF the commission arc,
like railroad time tables. subject 20
change without notice" said Wcuck
last night. III the commission, in the
interest OF boxing, decides to add or
wipe out any rules il has tn" full
right to do so. and willard and Moran
rules as they eXis; when tn. boxers
enter the ring. Willard signed to fight
under our rules. and he can rails" no
objection TO the requirement wc have
outlined TO Richard"
Moran and Ike DorGai VIII the
commission tomorrow afternoon. They
arc not likely to complain Yet. We
can see tho fur fly whou Tom Jones
and his littl" fighter got into tho com
missiou's Office They have hccu asked
to r"por; jus; as soon az they arrive
here.
Hickard went right ahead with his
arrangements Yesterday and provided
for the reception OF ticket buyers az
IN" Garden Tomorrow morning when
tho sale viii begin. Two sections have
been reserved for women. and th"v
viii be provided with e special on
trance, "m tho Twenty-scvcnth Street
side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
FASTEST MAN LOST
Premier Walker Makes Hest Time In
Handicap Walk In New York,
Hut Did Not Win.

NEW YORK. February Ca small
army OF 1873 pedestrians. ranging in
age from eighteen to siXty-three years.
participated in the annual city hall 10
toney Island handicap walk Of the
walkers Club OF America to-day.
Frank keiscr. OF the Morningside
y e. won with the aid of "a sixteen
minute handicap. Ills time was 81: 90.
j. Wright, of the Walkers Club OF
America was second and j. Goldstcin.
OF the pastimc y. c.. third.
Eddie REM OF the Mohawk 4. c..
Americas premier walker. was the OILY
scratch man in the contest. lie crossed
the line In thirtieth position, and was
given trophy for making the fastest
limo of i:32:8l. four minutes slower
than his record OF last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
I'rnncc. starr In "Mnric-odr,c."

One OF the important cvchtx OF n
theatrical season viii he the appca
anc" OF Frances starr A. tho kcadcn
OF Music on Frida" and Saturday NJ
Saturday matinee. In ~" latest Fol-,
co success. Marie -pdilc" T.. thi. Il;
est play OF Edward kuohlauch's Mi
starts role that Of novice IN :, col
Won't. Is said 20 exert a deep appc
among thcaicrEocrs because Of i
girlsh charm and poetic nature. Mi
STAIRS long training and cXpcrlcr.
At tho hands az MIR. Bclasco. who y:
shown her in n widely varying n
richly dramatic nun Dor OF roles ON
ncn;ly TT her for Just that delicate ar
appealing typo OF role which shc
portrnyinE this season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
DOWN THE ALLEYS

In tho Times Dispatch League the
Operators won TWO out OF three games
from the StcrcotypcrS on the Newport
alleys last night Captain Goodc was
III hnc form ana put up the highest
total OF the season. Captain Green
also set a highwatcr mark and finished
with big total.
pcakc and ohio team postponed it's
series with the Richmond Dairy team
last night. The milkmcn failed TO
show up. while the Chesapeake and
Ohio boys showed up with a fun team.
Tonight the Iiaincs. Jones X Cad
bury team meets the Dcaf-Mutcs. in
the Commercial League. on the New
port alleys. The EnSravcrS meet the
reporters team. in the Times Dis
patch League, on the Newport alleys
L. o. ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
SPIDERS BEAT JEFFERSON
DICK WOOD RUNS UP BIG
SCORE AGAINST VISITORS
tlchm0nd College Forward Makes
Forty Three POints-CharIOttcsv
Lads Were OutclaSscd.

Richmond College defeated Jefferson
school OF Charlottesville. yesterday by
the decisive score Of 63 to Is. After
the first minute OF play it was evi
dent that the Jcffersonians were com :
pletelE outclassed in every department
OF the game. Many fouls We're called
on the CollcGians. but Jefferson did
not make more than half the tries
Dick Wood. the Red and Blue for
ward ran wild in score getting. pill
ing up the largest number OF points
ever obtained by any one man dn
Spider history. His tally was twenty
one field goals and one foul. making
total OF 43 points. For the Jcffer-
son lads. Moscly. IIewson and Thomp-
son pat up the best game.
ColleGians will meet the Randolph Ma :
con Quint in the locals last champions
ship game OF the season. The winner
Of this contest will practically cinch
second place in the league race. and
each team will fight hard for the COW
eted position.
The lineup:
Ri. College. Position. jefferson.
Wood right forward. $500. Moselcy
Kirby. ...... left forward =. .lIewson
Satterneld. ...... center .... Thompson
Con-. right guard ...... shapiro
pon. ........ left guard ...... Niche
Summary Suhstitut;ons---M NJ. Cosby
for Kirby Tyson for Satterfield. Sell
Iers for Mosely. Rcdd for shapiro,
Michic Goals from neld--Wood (2D.
Kirby go. NJ Cosby az. Cox f2b. IIcw-
son o.. Sat:erheld. ron. Thompson
Foul goals oSclcy t1i. Wood. Ref
cree. Dobs"n Time Of halves. % min
utes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
BILLIARD PLAYER DEAD
calvin Dcmrrc.t. Former Amateur
Champion. Dies In f:IEin Asylum


CHICAGO February 22-Calvin :
p"marost. former amateur champion
billiard player and later leader
among Tho professionals. died at FL
Gin Asylum for tho insane las. night
u WAS learned to-day.
pcmaTcst suffered - nervous break
down las, June ald attacked his wife
with a knife. She was saved from
serious injury by Dnu1arnst's mother
Tho hillardst wnE taken For treat
m"nt 20 - rest euro, hut failed 20 I'm
provo aud was removed 10 IN" ASYLUM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Holiday Bouts


NEW YORK. February 2:.-Georgc
Chip. OF Newcastle. Pa. former middle
weight champion. lost on foul to
Young Ahcarn. Of this city. chip
knocked Ahcarn down in the third
round with Il left hook to the jaw, and
he had u decided lead when .\hearn
claimed = foul in the fifth round The
clubs physician after examining
Ahcarn. stated that he had been hit
low on the body sand the referee al
lowed the claim OF foul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

CHICAGO. February :2.-Tom Jones
manager OF Jess willard. stated 10.
night tina; tho fighter and his par,v
would leave for New York next Thurs.
day night.
liz SAID Willards cold had almos,
disappeared. and that ne would begin
training In earnest upon his arrival
at New York. for his bout with Frank
Moran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Anderson Gets Knockout

NEW YORK. February 22--Andre
Anderson, the sensational Western
heavyweight. added ono more Knockout
I" his steadily growing list when he
stopped Jim Stewart in the sixth round
this afternoon at the Clcrmont 4, e.
Anderson proved his superiority i'm
mcdiatcly after the first bell In the
following periods he steadily battered
stewart until he had the latter in a
helpless condition. After dropping
stewart twice in the sixth. the referee
stepped in and called a halt 10 save
Stewart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
port, Writer Jncl I.nw n.ud.

Jack Law, tn rty sin. Formerly ono
Of tho leading players in the Southern
League, and OF late years sports writer
for the Memphis and New Orleans news
papers, died at the home OF his father
Judge Edward Law. At Evansville. Ind.
on Monday, Law who was suffering
from lung trouble. was Trough, home
from New OrlcaNs short time nrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
VIII Decide ON service Gnm..

MAY NOi!N, FchTll,'N II The Some
ii was announced tonight. probably
Will he decided definitely hcr" tomor-
row at Il conference OF representatives
OF the Athletic Association Of Yves.
Point ana Annapolis. The navy by a
previous arrangement. has the option
Of choosing tho site. Tho game 10
scheduled for November - NJ this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Ertic and shuber, u,,,

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, February
22--Al Shubcrt, of this city. and kewpie
Ertie. or ST Paul, hattlcd twelve hot
rounds TO draw before crowd OF
over 5000 people this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
Van Ormnn VIII Hcnuin.

ITHACA y Y. February 2"-Ray
Van oIman, who has been coaching
ends OF tho Cornell football team for
several years, has signed :, two-year
contract 10 continue at Cornell. ac-
cordinE 10 an announcement Of the
athletic council to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

Murray Wins
Ch a mpionship

MEM lORli. February Eli.
IindtcS Murray. of California, won
the nRtiOnni indoor tennis cham
PioDshiP In singles here to-day by
defentinE 4. ~. Mnnn. Jr, former
Nnlc captain. OF New York. by the
score Of 6-2. a., ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
BARROW SEES CONTRACTS
INT IRRATIONAL LEAGUERS
MUST STAY WITHIN LIMIT
Dunn Announces Purchase Of Pnrk
site. hut TcrrRpins Seem Ready
to Cnpitulntc.

That there viii he no violation OF the
salary limit in the International League
this season is tho determination OF
Tres don't Edward Grant Barrow In
communication to each OF the eight
clubs. tho Int. morul has notified the
managers that all contracts must he
sent 10 him. after which they will he
forwarded 10 the players.
Tn" international League this sea son
Is tied down 10 salary limit Of $500
FOR tho team and $3.50 for tho indvid-
nal. excluding ;he PLAYER manager. In
order that there will he no chance to
"vadC this salary limit. Harrow has
taken this step. which seems 10 he 4
GOOD idea for all leagues with salary
limits. which produce more scraps than
ANY other factor The southern Asso-
citation is now in tho throcs OF an in
Ncstication. one player asserting that
iu his case his contract called for "a
h:Ghcr figure than the league permitted.
lack Dunn. according to Baltimore
advic"s has abandoned all hope OF get
ting the TcrraNin grounds and had
purchased q site for his new park.
which will be modern in every respect.
Vt tho same time. il is given out that
tho National Commission would meet in
New York next week to adjus, tire diff
fcrcnccs between the Baltimore owners
and ORGANIZED baseball. The Tcrps are
apparently corncrcd and want TO drive
the best bargain possible. Dunuic has
90, their goat and will more than like
" cot their park a, his own figure.
Tho FIRST contingent OF Clan, play
crs will leave for Marlin Friday morn
Ing Tho party, in charge OF Eddie
Erannick. will include Christy Mat
thcwson: Catchers Wendell Kochcr.
Kourcy and SandherC: 1n1cldcrs Hun
'or. Martin and Fish, and OutiiclGers
Harrison. Eahhinctor. Housch and Ia
cohson. Doom, Ritter and Shcrner will
loo ,ickcd ur on the way to -. Louis.
81 tho Mound City. Schupp. Schaucr,
Iossirccr Farrell and col" will join.
>harman. Kramer. Thorpe. Kelly. Brain
ard and Rodriguez. tho Cuban. will re-
mort to Matty direct from their homes.
McC;raw will take Southpaw ralmcro
with him from Cuba. McGraw is duo
In Marlin on February -.
During tho baseball season pl.yers
IN the Texas League will h" insured
against injury or disability as they
will work under tho workmcn's com
ponSatiou law. according To an an
ucunccmont made by tho Texas state
Industrial Accident BOARD. Tho mag
mates Will contract with insurance
companies operating under tho SUPER
vision Of tho stat" Board. During dis
ability suffered Will" 81 work on tho
baseball hcld e PLAYER viii receive 90
por con: Of his SALARY.
p0icht 7. Davis, dono, OF th" Inter-
national t"uuis trophy has announced
ularS 70 organize a national municipal
athletic association. Tho purpose OF
the association NJ. Davis said. is TO
Give The workincmcn an opportunity
tor competitive spor; free OF charge.
l0i"r-clty contests Viii u" arranged.
INC events 10 include golf. tennis aud
ToSs hlv other sports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
The lineup:

SERVER. Goals from noor-Cockc 90.
1cttcrolf 90. Lows 90. r:n-leby ~.
y. Cooke 90. Rodgers 90 Marshall
Powell. Goals from fouls-Lcuis J..
out OF :: Cooke. out Of :. Referee.
Nichols 6NirEiniab. Scorers Wolf and
1'cEutis. Timers Grocs and Denny.
Time Of halves. =" minutes score:
Y. NJ. l.. -: V. +. l.. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
PENTAGON'S INNINCInt.ES Dov<
HIGH SCHOOL, MINI, I.u,

In last and interesting game, tho
hentaGons defeated tho High School
MidGets by score Of u 10 ID ycstcr-
day.
In the first ha'f the score stood 10
10 in favor OF til: Midgcts and when
the second half begun tn. PentaEons
got ihfir old spirit together and struck
hard at The Midgai%. and at the end
Of the second half the score remained
tied. An extra five minutes was play
cd and the score was Still tied, and il
was finally decided that the team who
scores the first basket in the last half
would win. and one OF tho Pcntagons
got that has"et, making score OF
Is "a &c in favor Of the Pcntago1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

TINr-UD.
M.JgeiS. Position Pontacons
j. Marion. r.sh; forward " Nuttye
RosenhurG LEFT forward coravoti
Carroll. ....... center .... .Tresnon
J.. Marion. right guard l.. Del popa
foSseau left guard ....... Massci
summary. PrntaCons: Field goals
Trcsnon 90. /. Del Inpa 90. Nut;ye
Foul goals. Del iopa (2). G. Del
Popa substituted 20" II. Cora voti Field
e"a!s-J. Marion ISL. Eosenburg. Car
rOl. i Marion 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

us easy to change thu
shape and color Of unsal.
able brands to initiate tho
Prince Alber, tidy red tin.
but IL 70 ir,possi6ie to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The pat
entedprocessprotecuthat!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-06
FEW WILLING To
ENLIST IN ARMY
SENATE Is ADVISED THAT FORT
NIGHT HAS PRODUCED ONLY
THREE THOUSAND.

Washington, D. c., April s. Debate
on the army increase bill was continue
ed in the senate today with the fate
of the federal volunteer plan still hang
ing In the balance
An amendment offered by Senator
Lee of Maryland would, if adopted
eliminate from the bill provision for a
federal volunteer army. The proposal
was up for final action, vote having
been deferred until today owing to the
absence Of several senators.
President Wilson urged several sena.
tors today to speed up the army bill.
The first amendment offered today
was by Senator Sutherland, republican,
to increase the coast artillery consid.
erably over the increases proposed by
the committee.
kilograms from the military train.
ing camps association, protesting
against the effort to strike out the fed
eral volunteer forces were presented
by Chairman Chamberlain.
Senator Hitchcock, of the military
committee, said it was not. known
whether the number of men asked for
the regular army in the bill could be
enlisted. In sixteen days recruiting
under the recent authorization to in
crease the army by 10000 men, he
said, 5000 men have been enlisted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-06
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Fairfield, April 5.-Mrs. August
Johnson, aged II years, one of the
we'll known old residents of Jefferson
county, passed away Monday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at her home in Perlee,
after an illness extending over per-
iod Of several weeks. The funeral
services will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Antioch church.
Rev. Charles Coop will have charge
Of the service and the interment will
be made in the cemetery near there.
Mrs. Johnson's maiden name was
Sarah Anderson. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Anderson
was born and reared in Sweden When
a girl she came with her parents to
New York and finally came westward.
In 1869 she was united in marriage to
August Johnson who with three sons,
John of Des Moines, and August and
Oscar Of Perlee survive her.
Thirty-four years ago the family
moved to Jefferson county, locating
near Perlee, and they have resided in
that community ever since. Mrs.
johnson was reared in the faith of the
Swedish Lutheran church and her
neighbors and friends respected and
esteemed her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-06
Eldon High School Notes

There has been considerable i'm.
provement in the attendance during
the past month. There have been only
twenty-five and one-half days absence
as compared with thirty-four and one.
half days the preceding month. During
this month, the boys have been respon.
sible for eighteen and one-half days.
This is the reverse of what it has been.
However, the girls must still be cred.
tied with the majority of the cases of
hardness, being responsible for thirty
two out Of the thirty-four cases. The
following have been neither absent nor
tardy this month:
Virgene Cornell, Emile Hastings,
Rella Kriese, Marie Bickford, Irma
Crawford, Lydia Miller, Keturah Vim.
son, Frances Wood, Charles Steele,
Norman Varnum, Paul Ravens. Ralph
Weaver, Raymond Hanson, Willie Har.
ding, Myrtle Perry, Kenneth Shore,
John Wright, Vernon Copeland, Milo
Heinz, Sterling Rigg, Fred Shore, Wal
lace McBlain, George Hollen.
School closed Wednesday evening
for short recess In order that the
teachers might attend the teachers
convention at Oskaloosa.
We wish to thank the patrons and
friends Of the school who showed their
interest In the work by attending our
program and exhibit on March 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-06
PROBLEM IS DIFFICULT


Ell Paso, Tex, April 5.--The problem
where within an area of 1000 square
miles confronts Brig. Gen. John j
Pershing today. Information from the
front states that the American troops
have been disposed to the best pos.
sible advantage but the task Of run
ming down the Mexican bandit in an
every widening territory as the brig.
and moves southwark into the Mexican
interior, becomes increasingly difficult.
More troops are necessary, Is the
word that comes back from the general
leading the flying columns securing
the Benito Juarez and Guerrero reg
ions for the elusive brigand. General
Pershing has ordered that detachments
of infantry be trained for mountain
climbing and the establishment Of a
sort of American chasseur corps will
be Immediately undertaken. The
American commander anticipates q
long hunt and is preparing for 1t.
A Torreon dispatch places Villa at
Maica. ninety miles southwest OF Guer-
rero.
Through the intercession Of Mexican
Consul Garcia, the executions OF three
ringleaders Of the conspiracy OF band
of Mexicans to seize Juarez last Sun
day night and declare for the villa
Felix Diax plot have been stayed. The
conspirators were to have faced
firing squad in Juarez at sunrise today.
The Ell Paso police are searching Tor
a score Of Mexican conspirators who
are said to be hiding in this city.