davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

only room for eleven. and those
selected have made the greatest
Impressions on this particular
picker
There are other good Hnemen too
plenty Of them. HOgg and Nourse Of
Princeton, Dadmun OF Harvard and
White Of Syracuse are all crack guards
NcEwan of the Army played "A star
game all seasin at center. Various
tackles and ends also showed well over
the span Of the campaign But some
body must be left off and some given
preference, though the margin be-
tween them be ever so slight
How does this years All-Americau
-rOp compare with other seasons We
should say It compares very favOra bl
with them, being some little bit above
the general average.
The AiI-Amerfcan team Of all
time named in this column last
year may he allowed 10 stand In
tact unless slight preference he
shown for players of the modern
school and verSed In the present
style of game. In which case four
of them would have fighting
chances for a job.
The first and second all-time teams
as named last year were
First team-Ends. Shevlin, Yale
and Snow. Michigan; tackles. Hogan,
Yale and COOney. Priuceton- guards
hef1elflnger Yale. and Glass Yale:
center. Lewis, Harvard: quarterb back,
Carlisle Indians. and Heston, Michigan:
fullback. Coy. Yale
Second team-KilPatrick. Yale and
Hardwick. Harvard; Pontius. Michigan
and Talbot, Vale, guards. Piekarski.
Penn. and Dewitt. Princeton CEN
TER. schultz Michigan quarterback.
Sprackling, Brown: halfbacks Weeks.
Columbia. and Mahan. Harvard; full
back. Bezdek. Chicato.
The members Of this years All
American who might he inserted
among those fmmOrtaIs are Hig-
gins, Black, OHphant and Peck.
Those who have seen Peck play are
unanimous In the opinion that he
il the greatest center they ever
looked at. Black is without doubt
one of the most powerful guards.
Higgins is truly wonderful. and
Oiiphant one Of the most versatile
halfhacks the game ever saw.
If a man wanted 10 show a little
preference for the modern crop of
players. he would put any one Of those
four on his team. As for us, II seems
that We would rather stand pat on that
original lineup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
FAST GRIDIRON
CANES ON DECK
Army League Contests Sun
day at Rio Grande Park
Look Good.

Sunday viii be a busy one for the
Army league football players, as four
hard games are scheduled At Rio
Grande park. the Fifth Ohio and the
Engineers tangle UP. and this game
alone should be one OF the best Of the
season Each team has suffered one
defeat. and the boys viii be out there
Sunday battling to stay in the race for
the pennant.
The Third Pennsylvania field artillery
and the sixth Ohio meet at Penn field.
and this will be another melee. full Of
action from the opening whistle
on the Camp Stewart field. the Third
North Carolina and the First North
Carolina outfits hook up, and this, too.
viii be a battle for blood. The fourth
contest SUNDAY brings the Third Ken
tuczv infantry and the 10th infantry
together on the Kentucky field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
To
CANCEL TRIP
Big Green University Will
Not Stage Southern Jaunt
for Club This Spring.

Hanover. y. H. Nov e5-The base
ball schedule Of the Dartmouth Uni
versity consists of 20 games equally
divided between the home field and
those Of other colleges
There viii be no spring training trip
this year. as has heretofore been the
custom. The first game OF the season
Will he played in Hanover on April
%. with the nine from n. 4 g. The
annual commencement series with Am
herst viii continue to he the event
Of the season. although great deal
Of interest is expected in the Junior
week games. at which time the visit
ing teams viii be Williams and the
University Of Pennsylvania
Colgate. Penn State and the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania are new Oppo-
nents who will cross bats with Dart
mouth for the first time this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. $50 many
N great players tower above the
general field this year that it is
possible to pick lust as good an All
American team without including to-
days Army-Navy and Harvard Yale
returns as it wc-l@ ne with develop
ments Of those battles counted. In
fact an sll-star team could be named
neslecting every participant in those
two contests thar would just about
hold its own with any combination
that included them
Taking coguizance OF all that has
occurred prior ta today's Comhats. a
mighty array could be arranged with
these men as component parts
Player, College and Position:
HiEgins, Penn state: end.
Farnum- BrOyns tackle.
Black. Yale; guard
Peck. PittsburE. center.
SchIachter. Syracuse; guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Big Relay Race
Befween East and
West In Gotham

EW YORK. Nov. 25.-One of
the special features mr.
ranged for the all star pro-
gram Of the annual indoor meet
OF the MEllrOse l. L. which will
be held in Madison square Gar
den on jan -. - the relay race
between picked teams from the
east and west.
The committee on arrange
ments has announced that the IN
beaten American relay team
which competed in Sweden and
Norway Will represent the west.
while the eastern team will he
composed Of four picked runners.
Each man is IN run 20 yards and
the length of the race viii be one
half mile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Here's First A11-American Eveven
IL H. -0 III IT. H. H. II
Brown Gets TwoPositions On Team
BY MONTY.

BY MONTY
Mclean. Princeton. tackle.
Harfe. Harvard; end
Sparks, Michigans quarter.
OliRhant. Army; haIfback.
Pollard. Brown; halfback-
Berry. Penn: fulIbaclz.
Many objections may De raised 10
the omission of certain names from
this list, but we challenge anybody u
dispute the right Of any Of those OF
IL TO hold their places The answer
Is that only eleven men may be put OF
any team. under the rules. SO other
players perhaps just as good or nearly
as good. have 20 be left off.
There has been an army Of great
hacks this year Fellows like Le-
Gore of ale. Casey of Harvard.
briggs Of Princeton. Naulbefsch
Of Michigan. GiIroy of Georgetown.
COfaIl Of Nofre Dame and Diefien
of ~ eSleyan may offer strong ar
Euments as to why they should
he included There il no special
reason why they should not have
place. excepting this-there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Football Results.
Fridays Games.

At Kansas City: William Jewell. %.
Drury. o.
At Baldwin Baker University. To-
EmpOria state Normal o
Vt PlttsburE. kaus-- Pittsburg state
Normal. .. ottawa University. d.
At Waco, Baylor University. 20. Aus
tin College. o.
At Baton Rouge; Louisiana state. z;
Rice. :. ttiel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents n
reaches an average OF about 100 geo
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
BOWLING

The Cook team won all four points in
bowling against the Van Dusen team Fri
day night at Tho Cactus alleys. and the
Smith team similarly defeated the Game
well trio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

The news Of the death OF Red
Henderson was a sad blow to his
many friends here. Henderson died at
Dallas. after an illness Of a short
time. He was mighty popular and one
OF the best known welterweights in
this section of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

The Fifth Ohio and the EnEin-
GERS fanEle up sunday afternoon
nj Rio Grande PARK. and, another
battle royal il TO he expected. The
Fifth lost n tough mill last sun
day TO the Eighth Ohio. hut. the
week Of practice has rounded off
the rough edges. and Lieut.
Chambers, who il handling the
team. il confident that his agEre-
cation will prove stronger club
sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Those basketball games at the Y. n
g \ Saturday night are going to Be
hot affairs Four contests are book al
and they viii all be red hot engage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
TALKING 1T OVER
BY -CHTCK" SWAN.

-HE news that Johnny Griffiths
suffered a crushing defeat at the
- hands Of Ted Kid" Lewis the
other night in Cleveland was a tough
blow to his many friends among the
Ohio troops here on the border.
Johnny was a top heavy favorite in
the betting. the CleveIanders falling
to see where Lewis had a chance in
the world TO handle the pride of the
Rubber City
But. We all fall. and Johnny fell the
other night Griffiths. always a
clever performer wasn't able TO pull
his old left hand IN his usual classy
manner. and rs a result. Griff was
all but kayOed IN the final stanZa-
IL was rip roaring mill. from all
reports, and itl 20 for a repater i'm
Cleveland just as soon as both boys
recover Lewis, too. was used up
considerable in the mill
Ohio State Day will he ccIe-
brated by the Ohio Staters on the
border December I. with hiE
feed at the Hotel PasO del Norte.
This will also serve. IL Is hoped.
celebration over the winning
Of the Western Conference foot
ball championship by Ohio state.
Those handling the arrangements
for the big feed are: w L.. Watt.
sgt. Briggs ID. T.. Davis. 4. r.
Colt VI J. Schwartz. Pink
TeBney and }. ". Palmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Points won-Smith. &.
High same-Smith. ~
High Goldsmith. 1876
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
500 REWARD

offer Reward of One Hundred Dol
lars ($l00.00) for any uncomplicated
case of PILES | fail to cure without the
KNIFE, LIGATURE, CAUTERY, or CAR
BOLIC ACID INJECTIONS.
Hundreds of cases cured are sending
me their friends afflicted as they were.
will gladly furnish any sufferer with
the names of as many as he cares to see
or write to. Why hesitate or suffer longer?
Why submit to an operation with its at
tendant dangers. hospital fees and deten-
ton from your work? take all the risk
and guarantee results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Totals -- SOS
Points won-Cook. 4
High Eame-Cook. zoo
High total-Swanson. :
Strike out-Nan Duzen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
SOUND ADVICE TO THE SICK
BY A WE'LL KNOWN SPECIALIST

\ thorough investigator Should be
consults. Duty and destiny to self and Il
attention. [ have the ability and I can g
reasonable fee, 50 that my services may b.
cured. [ make no misleading statements
to be particularly Independent. and | wol
me ON a STRICTLY professional basis and tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
INDOOR 5 pORTG

RIDING R4G JO66IE WHO
COLLECTED HIS BeT on HUGHES
UODAS NIGt+T. 6LGNN Aunt6
DOHS TO EAdJ AnWD THEW
HAo TO Pan DA6 BH BAck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

WATER TAN DiE NNp PAY.
AHl.E NJ OFFICE OF WATER CO..
ITO S.. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

"Gcntry's uggs.' SOC. Guaranteed.
Jana. NnIoy. Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-09

Mrs + 4. Martin ana .uIar,n nUso
returned home after a two month.
,|f boz Dos so. u,A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
TWO GOOD" APACHES KILLED
NARIZONA RAILROAD WRECK

Globe. Ariz., July 6-TWo San Car
los Apaches, well known in Globe as
Harry Thomas and D. J. Moore, indus
trious men Of their sort, were killed
near Rice by a freight wreck, as they
were riding on a fiat car The cause
was the loosening OF a large rock that
was being transported RRolling be
tween the wheels IL caused the piling
up Of nine cars in the worst wreck
ever known on the line
Despite the appalling mess Of smashed
cars and scattered freight, the track
was cleared in a nights work by gangs
Of men sent from Globe under charge
Of assistant superintendent E. P. Starr,
lately transferred here from the Son
ora division Of the Southern Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
PARLIAMENT IS
GIVEN IRELAND
Details of Lloyd Georges
Plan for Settlement, Made
Public in England

London, Eng. July complete de-
tails OF Lloyd-George's plan for a set
5Isemnt Of the Irish controversy, a
blan which is now practically adopted,
ere made Tublic today throughout
EngIanI. The plan follows:
First an Irish house OF commons
viii be constituted by the transfer TO
the Irish parliament Of IS members
now sitting in the English commons
for the &c home rule counties Cthe
total irish representations IN the i'm
rarial house Of commons is 10S, Of
which % members sit for the SIX
Ulster counties Professionally eAcluuS1
from the hcme rule)-
second, Of the IS members TO De
transferred TO the Irish house OF COM
mons Is are Nauonahsts or 4noepenl-
ents. while two are Onionlsts, h G@Il-I,
Sir Edward Carson and j. H NJ camp
bell, attorney general for ireland
These two members represent Trinity
college Dublin. They have both consenle Q
10 sit in the home rule parliament ana
on this fact some hopes are based Ior
Tbird- members OF the Irish COM
mons viii retain their seats IN inc
English house, and VIII often De seen
there. as the Irish body is not ex-
pected 20 have much business TO trans
act at first.
Fourth. considerable representation
Of the TTniCnist interests IN the so9In
and west Of Ireland will be proVldeo
through the nomination Of their repre-
sentatiyes 20 the Irish senate II IL
proposed that the senate set ana acL
with the Irish commons during the
temporary settlement. thu safeguard
ing the interests OF the Unienists.
Fifth. the temporary settlement y
10 continue until one year after me
ferr,fr7sfior of the war At that time
the whole arrangement viii come un-
der the review OF the great Imperial
conference which IS to be heid 70 al
ir5st the government OF the empire
Sixth. the framework OF irish IL
rance IN the home rule act viii not
be altered, but some increase VIII %
made IN the sum to be transferred 70
Irish revenues from the Imperial
Lreasury- -,
Seventh. a new lord lieutenant viii
shortly be appointed as preliminary
to the adoption OF the new arrange
meuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

for two registered calves and $500 for
a registered bull
Price of Land Reasonable.
Relative to the price paid for the
land for the poor farm. The Herald has
also gathered some opinions from lead
ing real estate men, regardless OF po-
litical faith
George R LeBarOn. OF the firm OF
Broaddus & LeBarOn. said Taking into
consideration. the values in this vicin-
ity. the character Of the soil. the i'm
prOvements and location. we think the
price Of $3.50 an acre paid for the county
poor farm. is very reasonable
Easily Worth $50 an Acre.
c. II. Newman president OF the New
man Investment company. said
Referring to the county poor farm,
purchased from DR.. Book Will say that
il gives me pleasure to state that this
land is easily worth $3.50 an acre. eXclu-
sive Of improvements. I purchased from
T. l. Cobb. some three years ago. a
piece Of raw land which adjoins this.
but which has no county road frontage,
at $40 an acre
Wei Worth the Money.
II. L Cadwallader, owner OF Rosedale
farm. seven miles down the valley. and
one OF the valleys pioneer farmers,
said,
In my opinion. the land purchased
for the county poor farm was well
worth $3.50 an acre at the time OF pur-
chase. The location is good and the i'm
provements were new and worth sew
eral thousand dollars"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
MAGAZINE PRAISES Ell PAS0 AND
PRINTS PICTURES OF MAGAZINES

tWO-pare sketch OF II Faso anu
Iusrez appeared in recent edition OF
:. magazine section issued by the Home
Color Printing company, Of Fort Worth
to q score or more Texas papers Inc
Growth and richness of opportunities
in Fl Paso are told in the article, which
was prepared by ". y Beard. dele
zate 10 the recent convention here
OF the Texas Press association
Pictures Of the Mills building. Ele-
Dhsnt Butte dam, FL Paso's plazas and
other interesting scenes are presented
with the article as well as pictures OF
Gen. Carranza and scenes Of Mexico.
Thriving e. Paso and old JuareZ, the
city that set the pace for FL Paso al one
time. are compared by Mr. Beard He
tells Of the adventures Of the 7. P. A
delegates who made the trip across the
river TO see the sights Of the Mexican
city and gives a little history Of both
Fl Psso and Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These DAYS the face needs special care
and attention Flying dust and dirt.
the beating sun, are severe on any skin
Their despoiling effects are best over
come by the application OF pure mer-
cOlized wax This keeps skin and pores
in cleanly condition, the complexion
beautifully white and spOtless- Dis
coIOred. freckled and rOughened cuticle
are actually absorbed by it, One ounce
OF mercolized wax obtainable at any
drugstore, is sufficient TO completely
renovate sOiled complexion. Tt is used
like cold cream. allowed 20 remain on
over night and washed off in the morn
ing.
As the skin tends TO expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles 10 form. a
good astringent lotion should be used.
Dissolve ! OF. powdered saXolite in IL
pit witch hazel Battle the face iu this
during the heat Of the day or before
going out for theater or social affair
IL is a remarkable skin tightener and
wrinkle eraser.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
DAILY RECORD
BuiIdinr Permits.

To e Pc Put7arn7 70 build a warehouse
on block number 60, Bassett addition esti-
70 g ?. Putnam. to build brick garage
on block so. Bassstt addition estimated
70 n. D. srossley, TO build a brick store
house at re North Oregon street; estimated
cost fseoo-
South side Of Wyoming. between Poplar
and Magnolia. N. Rowland end wife 70
Tom B. Newman, lots Il. IS. IL. block 20,
BsEsett's addition; consideration f105o; June
80, 1916
To Mrs.. C. Hernandez, Sf1s Frutas'
To Ms J Home Charles street, June 20
To Mrs. J Guerrero. Canal street, June Is
Births-Boys.
To Mr. n BarriEa- Canal street, June -
To Mrs r. Ortiz. kansas street June "a
To Mrs. G. Munoz, 6oS1a South Florence
July J.
70 MS. S. kahn. .o2o Myrtle. June -
To Mrs :. E Mead. s151 Bliss, June u.
Automobiles Licensed
ss5=A A Fusfeer. 81 North Stanton,
ss552EI Paso Times. South oregon street.
ss5s-E v. Gault. 4s15 Huso0. Ford
5s57-H J. Place. $500 Jackson. Saxon
ss5s-J. A Frazor. Southwestern Ostrich
farm. Ford touring car
e25e-C- A Philips lzVs Wyor1ing. horo
touring car
s3sO-s- williamson. 1890 Texas. Ford tour
ing car.
sss1-C- S. Lowering. Camp Pershing, Ford
delivery truck.
Licensed TO Marry.
:. c Moore and Lulu p Reid
J. TrUjilo and Refugio Apodacs-
S. J. Crowley and Vivian Roman
D. ". Jusen and Bessie Pierce
c A Seoave and Helen Bsinbridge.
r FLORES and Tomas De La Feunte-
2. Giagalra and Ana Amanda
Deaths
Ama6z sykes, age 81, local hospital, July
a. buried at Concordis-
Pedro Pacheco age so. San Jose, Texas,
June Il. buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
MAN
DEAD IN HOTEL
Bullet Hole in New Mexico
Bankers Brain; Found
in Green Tree.

The body Of John Sherek. formerly
a banker Of Lordsburg, n. NJ, was
found Wednesday night in his room
in the Green Tree Hotel. on San Fran
cisco street, with a bullet wound
through the head. The body was dis
covered by officers who went to the
hotel in answer TO a call by the pro-
prietor that shot had been fired in
one OF the rooms.
a small caliber pistol was found
lying beside the body with one cham
her discharged and was taken IN
charge by coroner J. NJ Deaver who
has not yet rendered a verdict in the
case
Sherek. according to the manager OF
the hotel arrived in the city several
days ago from LOrdsburg. y u. where
he was engaged in the banking bust
ness. A search OF his effects revealed
that he had in his pockets 1922 at the
time Of his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
H. E. VAN SURDAM HERE
ON HIS WAY TO NEW YORK

H E. Van Surdam is here for a visit
with friends on his way from Coronado
Beach. Calf, to New York, where he
will resume his studies and concert
work.
Van Surdam has been singing at the
Hotel del Coronado. at Coronado Beach
and on Sunday evening he gave a fare
well concert there before a large crowd
OF his friends He plans to leave soon
Tor New York where he will be assoc
ciated with Hugh Allen. with whom he
has appeared in concert in Fl Paso and
the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
$4,000 WAREHOUSE BEING
BUILT FOR WEST TEXAS FUEL co

A $4,000 fireprOof warehouse is be-
ing built by the West Texas Fuel
company at the cornerofDallas streer
and Bassett avenue. The warehouse is
in the same block with the company's
main office and warehouses
Il is being constructed OF brick with
concrete floors, metal roof and will be
used for storing building supplies II
will measure 400 by 106 feet.
The West Texas company has also
built a garage at its yards which cost
$500 and measures 40 by 40 feet
Stanley Bevan is doing the construe-
ton work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
U. S. NAVAL OFFICER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

san Diego, Calf, July e.-Lieut. F.
II. Wright, executive officer Of the
protected cruiser Chattanooga. was at
tackled by Carranza soldiers Of the gar
rison at Santa Rosalia, Mex. backed up
against the wall Of the customs house
and threatened with death unless he
shouted Viva Mexico" according 70
Capt. H Anderson OF the steamer But
Ter. which has arrived here.
He said Lieut.. Wright only escaped
death through appeals made to the SOL
diers by the head officers Of the gar
risou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
ROBERT HUDDLESTON CHARGED
WITH FORGING THREE CHECKS

Accused Of forging the name Of ".
J. Moran to three checks, Robert Hud-
dlsston was arrested Wednesday even
ing by Capt J. f Stowe Of the city
detectives and confined in the city
Jail
The checks were drawn on the First
National bank One Of the checks was
for S2l2, while two were for SASO each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
No Crime To Celebrate
On Ah; Mexicans Free

Just to show their loyalty TO the
United and that they were real Ameri-
can citizens. Juan Caro- and Mano
Vasquez. labOrers, had a good time
Tuesday night according TO the story
told judge Charles Pollock in corpora
ton court by the two men Wednes-
day afternoon
and wauteO TO show our patriotism by
having a good time. and we did not
mean to disturb the peace was the
translated statement or the men
through court clerk Alex Gonzales.
We'll. boys. If YOU were Just show
ing your friendliness toward America.
/ guess ] will have 10 let you 20 bu-
look out next time" said judge Pol
lock. as he marked the cases dis
missed" on his docket
They were celebrating on the mesa
Tuesday night.
Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
HURRICANE sWWEEPS INLAND
WITH LESSENED VELOCITY

New Orleans. La. July s.-The tropical
hurricane which swept the gulf coast
Wednesday and last night passed inland
over southern Mississippi with much de-
creased intensity this morning. according TO
weather bureau bulletins issued al $50 a.
m Pensacola, Mobile and other points on
ths Alabama and West Florida coasts still
were cut off from communication and no
Information was available as 10 the damage
worked By the wind which at times reached
a velocity OF 50 miles an hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Fire Tlhrenfens RalIrond Shops.

Norfolk Va. July 6.-Fire originat-
ing in the coach shed Of the Seaboard
Air Line shops early today threatened
des4ruction OF the entire plant Recent
additions 10 the shops cost $1,000, 0o0.
The original plant is also in imminent
dan ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
THROWS ROCKS AT CHINAMAS:
MEXICAN Roy Is ARRESTED

Ramon Martinez. a Mexican youth was
arrested "wednesday night at San Antonio
and OREGON streets and placed in the city
jail on charge OF throwing rocks at Chi
nsmen.
Martinez was taken into custody BIZ a spe-
ciai officer after he had struck a Chinauan
several times with small stones. it Is al
legged fsfSsnSsG