davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED
Congratulations Showered on ]. R,
Strickland, Veteran, and Wife

Congratulations and good wishes are
being showcred today upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Strickland. who are celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary at their
home in oxford Pa. Mr.. Strickland. who
is seventy-one years old. served throughout
the Civil War as member Of the 124th
Pennsylvania Volunteers. Mrs. Strickland
is his senior by two years.
Many gifts have been received by the
couple. All their children were at the re-
cept on today. They are Harry V. Strick-
land. OF Glenolden; Mrs James X BJNnlte.
OF Philadelphia Mrs. c. f. Lewis Of Coates
Vile, and Miss Helen r. Strickland
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland were married
by the late Rev. f. T. Jeffers. Mr. Strlclx-
land has taken an active part in the local
AFFAIRS of Oxford. He is secretary of the
Board of Health and registrar. and has
served on the Town Council and School
Board.
feature Of the celebration today is that
the day also marks the fifth anniversary OF
the wedding OF his daughter, Mrs. Burnite
who. with her husband. attended the re-
ception
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
SHOE PRICES JUMP 50
TO rs CENTS ON PAIR
Wholesale Concerns Announce
Increase Because of Leather
Shortage

PITTSBURGH. oct ie, - Wholesale
prices on mems and women's footwear have
been advanced fifty 20 seventy Ave cents
pair within the last scventy-two hours
and certain lines have been withdrawn
entirely from the market owing 10 a big
shortage IN leather, according 10 an an
nouncement here by officers Of the Penn
syivania Shos Travellers Association.
The organization which IL composed OF
salesmen from various parts OF the United
states assigned to this territory. was formed
AZ n meeting here. Many letters were read
from Arms manufacturing shoes announc-
ing an advance of thrty-seven 10 sixty
cents a pair on upper stock and eight 10
ten cents pound on sole leather. Two
lines OF SHOES were advanced seventy-five
cents n pair In two days.
Captain William A, Dana, OF New York
was elected president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO FRIEND
Will of John Stoker Gives $1,000 to
Josephine Blocklinger

BY the will of John Stoker. 3463 Cresson
street. Falls OF Schuylkill. probated today.
an estate of 5000 is left to Josephine
Bloclslinger whom the decedent desgnates
as "a friend" She is also named executrlx.
other wills probated were those of
George T.. Chandler, 1871 North Cad
walader street. which. In private bequests.
dsposes of property valued at $2500: Eliza
Bechtold. chelten avenue and Morris street.
$4,000; George w. Thomson, i4l6 South
Forty ninth street. $4,000: John S. walp.
Third and Arch streets, $4,000; Alfred II.
Koening. 1899 Summer street, $3457. and
Carl Reimer. 5246 Rising Sun avenue Anna
NJ. Ruoss, 5062 Parrish street. and Sarah
B. Yeagle. 1924 Frankford avenue, $1,000
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
NOW, GO TO 1T

q AS in former Intensified Value Sales, so in
s-the Suits sold on Monday will make Tues
days selling bigger the Suits sold Monday and
Tuesday will send us larger number of buyers
Wednesday, and SO on in increasing crowds
every day this week. Therefore, as matter of
mere prudence, don't delay The earlier you
come the betterl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Chalk Wilson's slogan on Cars

HoLLIDAYsBURG. Pa. oct. 16-
xIseh' cars rolling into the East Holll-
ysourg yards from the Allegheny Noun
~ uear on each car the chalk inscrip-
csA Vote for Wilson and the eight-hour
Railroad cops are tying to discour-
- this novel form OF electloneering-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Kills Daughter for Laziness

ALEXANDRIA. La. Oct. 16.--Charles NJ.
Bonnette. n fai inner of Melder. La, shot and
killed his nineteen-year-old daughter when
she refused 10 go TO work In the felds. ac-
cording 10 Information reaching the Sheriff =
office here. After the girls death Bonnette
committed suicide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Four Killed when Car Hits Auto

CLEVELAND. oct 1s.-John Hughes.
Jr., OF oberlin. his wife and nine-year-old
daughter, and Mrs. George Hollingsworth
were killed when an interurhan car hit
Hughes's automobile. which had stalled on
the tracks near Pittsheld. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Boy Kills Fellow Hunter

TROY. NJ y, Oct. Is.-Albert Rlvet.
thirteen years old. of cohoes. was acci-
dentslly shot To death late yesterday while
hunting by sylvester Either. twelve years
Of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
One Uniform Price
SIS

every one of them fresh and new on
our counters this morning; every one
of them over and above our regular
stock of SIS suits; every one of them
a Special Intensified Value never be-
fore offered for sale at any price,
either here or elsewhere, before this
Monday morningl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16
Rumanian Friend of AIlies pics

BUCHAREST. oct. Ex-senator Flip
escu. ex.Minister OF War and leader OF the
Rumanian Conservative party. is dead lie
Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-16

During these busy times the metal business would not know
I'm customers want goods they them quick and
displaced two and reaches Of the short
AZ to 5O miles and the l8 months the
only trouble had / of minor
More than 1000 other
Write
e streets Phadephia factory branch Of the Autoca Co., Pa
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
TCier Oes
9enti6en Sagcs.

Die Sorbereitungen fir sic 6eicr
Oes oelitiden Cages eeben ibrem Gn-
l0e entgegen. Sn Den Situnqen am
Donnerstog, ben 81. un0 0ienstoa,
Den 26. September i'm S6noerblno
mur0en bic Iebten Broblcnle belpro.
den. Ser Wartin 8iegono, 8orlib-
er Der 8eronitoItune, Ieitete oieie Ser.
iommlungen; Ser Sermonn o.
@inflcr fiibrte oos Yrotofoa.
Gin ditberlt on~genebmes gneebot
fam bon Der @rotto- aopele, sic Iid
erbot, orn eriten 5eittoge einige Stun.
ben 5u fon5ertieren. gefonntlih
perfiigt oieie M~uiiffapeae iiber eite
nette In5obl BON tiidtigen @ultfern.
8efonnte tii6tige @eoner fin0 in
4iisii6t geltellt moroen, un0 8tpor
bic Serren: gldtb. Simon8olf @rof.
Or. Seinri6 S1umoder, &eb. s..
0ormann uno &eb. Or. Gihur0
.Sdmiot.
Serr 8eibe miro sen @inoborit.
Club Der Oeutihen ct. Morien.air6e
ionic BEN @lfs-Glub Defenders einla-
ben.
Die Serren 4lttb uno 20ffler laIIen
an ale 9eutideu @oibingtons sic
GinIooung ergcben Iid an Ser $50
rooe am Worgen oes 4. Oftober, I'M
II llbr, init ibren Niltomo6iIen at be-
teiligen. Aus Dem Yrogromm, oos
mir an onOerer Steae ge6er, f0nnen
uniere 2eler oos &dgere Ser sseitlid-
felt erfabreii.
Die longen Gorbereitungen ouf sic.
len biltoril6en Gag lollten elneS oil.
ten Seludes lino @rfoIges milroig
iein. Sag uno gtadt baden morde
an Dem Ylonc ~georbeitet, uno es Itebt
5lt erluarten 0oB ibre 9~en1iibnngen
nidt umlonit qepelen iino. ISL mill
icii es ms 8ur @bre oiiretncn, an
.oieiem boben 5eIttage t%eilnebmen al
oiirfen. Mit Stol5 loIlten mir unie-
rem Mtitbiirgern bemeilen, ouB mir
Go6fommen iener groBen MGnner
gepeien iino, Die oeutihe &oloniioti.
on bierber gebraht babcn. l1niere
&inoer ioaten ouf Die @i6tigfeit oie.
les Cages aufmerfiam gema6t mer.
Den; aud peridllme man ni6t, sic
iurge Generation mit8ubrinqen. Ml.
10, auf 5ur Scier oes oeutiben Cages
Sung uno Nlt, &ei6 uno Arm limo
millfommene @GIte.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
3itr 9entidem Saa-Teier anf


8euti6e berolis,
Gum S6ieni6mnusl
Ser Mittb miro einen Sdien rotten
9opon muB jeoer 9eutide folten.
@er iid nibt iddmt, elm Deutl6er All
fem,
Ser iol am 0euti6en Gage nit ullS
iein.
26fflers 9ratmurlt, auf Dem &oIt ge-
braten
0o5u iei0 Sbr ertra eingeIooen.
Srau @altber badt oie&irmeBfrapfen
SEER 0ittes miro 0as Bier ber5opfen,
Den Hunlditano, Ben beriibmten fol-
ten,
8ir0 pieOer Srau 9e@rain bermoI-
ten;
Sralt @oltber rno @rmoI0, 0ie beioen
Die werOen iuobl Den SGladtitano
leiten
6rau 2in8ba6 miro @u6 nit Goffee
laben,
Qllth Sudden f0nnt SIR oa5u babcR.
Die uS6moba-Sago", oos bette bon
dllenL
0as lit Dem Sdnobo- @erein 5uge-
fallen.
Ser SGngerbuno, Ser iinet inns ld6-
ne 2ieoer
Som Saterlano uno uniern armcn
8riloern;
9aebmt meme @orte gu6 al Screen.
8ir moaen linoern Scot uno S9mcr-
sen,
Drum bitt' i6 aIe nod einmaI
5i utls in redt GROCER Bail.
-Bniline @altber.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

!Serr 6reo 81. @. &eb, @ei1dftsin-
baber Der 8aibington Decorating
Company, miro unS Die St6noe oes
lebten 8a5ors unb audi feline peri0n-
licbe &ilfe bel oem Aufleben oerielberL
frei 3ltr Serfiigung ltellcn. 9as @a-
5ar-&omite milni6t biermit Serrn
Geb ieinen ber8lidlten 0anf orls6lt-
ipre6en. glu6 miro Der n@ermania
MGnner9or@ Dus iAone 8lumenbon-
ncr sur Yenubung taiien, ga er ii9
oieies Sobr onoeriueitig bet6tigen
miro.
Inter sen peridieoenen 9amenper-
einen berri6t reyes Sreiben. Die 9o-
men bes Onfel 8rGlig Sergniieungs-
bereins meroen lpieoer Sen S1iirSen-
itano iibernebmen uno iino en1lig BEL
Der glrbeit, unter Mnfiibrung bon
Sralt @obl uno 6rou 6. Brandt
S9Hr5en 81 naben. Inter Ben 90
men oes 9amenbilfSbereins baben
ii1 feline 3irfel 5uiommengefunoen
Die bel 0em Iustaul6 ibrer Sheen
fir Die Sonoarbeitsbiioe arbeiterL ii.
l6on cine Sn5nbl biibi6er Stiide an
gefertigt baben. Gs lit iiberbaupt To-
bensmcrt. oaB oiele S1tigfeit bon sen
jungen Mtitglieoern 6eS SereinS &c.
5eigt miro.
Oas 9a8ar-aomite fam nit sc
nlgtuune beridten, Dab Der 8a5ar
oie llnteritiibung oIer Sereine gefitn-
oen bat uno i~o5iale, lanOSmannihoft-
li6e uno &ir6en-@ ereine 3uiommen
nirten peroen.
&orrelponoen5en in 8e3ug oitf Sen
9ooar iin0 an 6rau @argaret Sd,
AZ gloam Ctr. N..@., SefretGrim
81 ridten. -M.g.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
u@ilbelm Self ltnteritiitnuss : &C.
iellidaft".

Am Iebten Montog, Sen %. Sep.
tember, bottGn oie MitgIieoer Ser
u8ilbelm EEL ltnterltiibungs-@ e-
ieaidaft" in &orI Sonmels Iereins-
lofal @onotsperiommIung. grGii-
bent, Serr &orl @golf fiibrte Sen
&oriib unO Serr Saul 9o1Idmio
fltngierte ols SefretGr. @s m4roe
Ben anlpeienOen beri9tet, OoB oie bel
ben Witelieoer 8ebreas ltno 8ittuer
franf lino. SEER Sbeo 2er1 m1roe
ais Mitglieo ouf9enommen. Gier
&anoiooten muroen porgei6logen.
Mon bei6loB, Sen iibli6en Sabres-
boil ab5ubolten, Deiien Goriiber Serr
Mor Der lit.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
uSeiienOarmitGbter ltmteritiibnmas-
&erein".

Inter 5oblrei1er @eteiIigung ser
Weitglieoer uno i1mmtli6er 8eonltcn
fano Die September- g riommlung
oes Observation-Disclosures 8ereins in
Carl Sammels 9alle am 20. 5. SO.
ltatt. 8raiioent gmil Spabn fiibr-
te ben Goriib uno SefretGr SobnMei-
ninger bas Brotofoa. Sir elm Mit-
glieo lpnroe cine unterItiibung be-
piaigt. aae unoeren iino mieoer ge.
luno. Srau Wargaret Sd bonn 5rau-
en- : Silfsberein mar eri6ienen 1tno
luo ben Serein Elm our 8eteiligung
81 Dem I'M 0e5ember Itattfinoenoen
8o5or. Die @inlooltng lplroe an9e-
nommen uno Die f%rGftiglte Silfe Der
ipro6en. Ser Sobn Sdl1trtnpf be-
ri6tete ilber ben 3entralperbano un0
Die Seller oes Oeuti6en Cages. SIS
muroe beidloiien, frGftig gum @eIin-
gen Der Jeier bei5utragen. SEER Gb.
geilitein beridtete iiber oas oelttlde
WaiienbauS, ipoielbit oQes in better
Sronung lei. Serr 8ernbarot Srie-
ori6 @eiliteinL Ser Sobn 0es @ise-
Brdfloenten oes 8ereins, mltroe ols
neues Mitglieo aufgenommen.
-SM.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
u0ermania MGuner-G 6urD.

0as 8icnic 0es n@ermanio MGn.
ner6or", bos an Iebten Sonntag al.
gebalten muroe, mar bon gutem @r-
folg gefr0nt. Cine aoblrei6e 8eili-
@eridaar nabm an Dem 9(usfluge
tell. S6one &reiie fieIen an Die @e-
minner. Das &on1ite beitano aus
Ben Serren SlliuS @oienfelo, Sor.
iiber, 6. Soffmann, s. @. @sfeit,
&arl Sommel nn0 Martin Sdiuing
Die Notwithstanding Oes Sc
langpereinS lit auf ben 5meiten
9onnerstag inn Sftober berlegt NOR
ben, oa Die Seller 0es 9enti6en Cages
in Der eriten 8o6e ltattfinoet.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
ben Wereinsfrciicn
u9eMtidcr 3entralper6anS1.

am Iebten 9ienstog, Den &c. Sep
tcmber, batten Die Mitglieoer oes
oeuti6en 3entrolperbonoes ibre Ser
iammIung I'M Glrbbouie oes S1nger-
bunoeS. Serr Wortin @iegano ais
&rdiioent fiibrte Den @oriis. @err
@ultoD Bender beriob oos NrotofoI.
OoS Soupttbema OeS glbenos biloete
Die 5eier oes Oeuti6en Cages. Srou
2in3bo6 beiit6te Die &erIommlung
uno llto ale Wtitglieoer 81 roger GeiI-
nabme om 9o5ar elm, Der bonn 4. bis
8. 0e5ember ltattfin0en lon. Solgen.
De Delegaten mlir0en oo3lt ernonnt:
w. Hudoaidel, g. Nmelltn9, s. Sit.
o. ". Seauber0, &arI 6. Braun nn0
@rnlt 81. 8elder.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
8eridt Ses 8aaar-@ omites.

W9it Mlsnabme BON einigen 8erei.
mem Die ibre S~eriammlungen am In-
fang oes @fonats abbalten, iino oIlc
@ereine eingelaoen iporoen, iid bel
Dem 8obltdtigfeits- 8o8or 5u beteili-
gen. Gs fam oesbalb bic critic 9ele-
gaten-S eriammlung in ser Mitte oes
Monats Oftober itattfinoen. 9as oe-
nallere Datum miro ipGter befonnt
gema6t meroen.
Ser pSlo @oionic Semple" lit fir
oie ISOLDE bonn 4. Bis 8. DECEMBER be-
leet moroen. &err 81. 80. 8rinf hat
ii6 erboten Den @runoplon Ser Sal
le 81 5ei6nen nn0 BEL ser Oelegaten-
8eriammlung bor8uleeen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
G9riitian fanber's @asenbitters.
Sas bette Mittel sesen ~l1mperoam-
lidfeit. 75c Die Slaide. 900
Ute StraRe M.-8.

DC oes 9iitrifts mltroe fir Sen @ren8-
oienlt bcitimmt. M0gliAermeile uer-
Den audi anoere Srlippenteile oortbin
obgeber.
9os grie6ii6e &obinett min mic
Der elnmal reiignieren. Sn gon3
@rie6enlaro berriden llnrllben. Dic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pelitern uno sic
Heglering lit iomit Dor elm I6mieri
geS Pro6lem gelte[t.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
ugSaihinatun SGnaer6nnS0.

OnS Grogramm oes n@oibington
SGngerbunoes fir Die fommenoeSai-
ion 1T bereits aufgeiteIlt. Nm Mon-
tag, ben 8. Sftober, miro gum Sc.
item 0es Clubs cine @oblt1tigfeifs
boriteIlung I'M 8oli's Sbeoter gege-
ben meroen. gae 0euti6en @olb.
ingtons, 0enen es Inn Die Grboltung
0es observation-disclosures 3u tun
it, mogen es nibt unterlaiien, oieier
SorIteaung bei3upobnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Sin 8llOerlGiiieer Munm illd)t
5teaung ais Sanitor. @ar 3 Sabre
in ieiner lebten Stelllrng. Selte Gnl-
pfeblungen. Na66ufragel in Der
Office oes u8aibington Sournal~.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
sOamtaa, 0ea "a. septembss l916;

Gin oeutides 2uftidiff eridien ipie-
Der einmol iiber 2onOon uno feb BORT
einige 8omben fallen. Gin on0eres
iol iiber @iier einen Slug unternom-
men baben, babel ieoo6 berunterge-
i6oiien lporOen iein. 8ie Ser Com
ooner 8eri6t meloet, fon fein be0elt-
tenoer S6aoen angeri6tet moroen
iein.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29
0ebmrten:

Sobonnes uno sc. &aiier, &nabe.
Safob uno 9. Sedmann, Mao1ep.
80. uno 6. Sborn &nabe.
Otto unO Serene &amler, &nabe.
@ilb. uno Georgia Studs, &nabe.
IS. uno 8ilbelmina Soamer, &nabe.
SDSesfalle:
S. 5aiiboff 40 Sabre, 8robioence
Soipital.
S. 6. gbriitiam 26 Sabre, ct.
Gliiabetb.
G6eidIiefmnsen:
Seinrid Sugele unb Marie Speb=
Ter.
Sobannes Serber utlo 8. Seis.
&arl Sobnion u. Mnna 81. Brandt
Washington Journal., 1916-09-29

Die beiten inlGnSiidem nnb AIS
lGnoiiden @eine nn6 2if6rs .ie-
fert ansidlieflid fir Samilien-
beoarf 6as srofe nn6 reidbaltige
Saser DOm Gbriitian FanSer, 900
7te Ctr. N,-@.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
RED CROSS FIRST AID
CLASS TO MEET TUESDAY

Women OF the American Red Cross
branch in FL Paso viii have practical
instruction in first aid and other
branches OF the Red Cross work rom
a medical corps man Of the regular
army.
Through the kindness of Gen. George
Bell jr. commander Of the Fl Paso
district Lieut. Col r y. stark will
have general charge OF this work and
he viii assign a medical corps officer
as instructor for the Red Cross
Every woman who is interested IN
the Red Cross work has been invited
10 attend the meeting which will be
held Thursday afternoon from $3.50 to
$50 at the Red Cross hall on san
Francisco and Santa Fe streets The
women who are in charge OF this work
are much encouraged by Cen Bells
cooperation and are planning later to
have military drills for first aid work
discipline as a preparation for a wom-
ans training camp, and other work OF
the Red Cross
A special invitation has been given
TO the young women Of the city 10
join the first aid class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY GOLD WATCH


lady. And he flew away with some
thing shining and golden in his bill
L don't know who he was. but
Il do cried Uncle Wiggily- That
was Jimmie Caw-Caw. the crow boy
lie likes to take bright things and hide
them in his nest He must have flown
Off with my gold watch and hidden it
III go see Thank you"
81 Uncle Miggiiy hoped off to
where Jimmie Caw-Caw had a nest in
a tree and there surely enough, was
the rabbit gentleman's gold watch
Jimmie had taken II from the sleeping
bunny's pocket Just in fun. and he soon
flew down with il. polishing il on his
glossy wing feathers TO make il nice
and shiny for Uncle Wiggily And
Jimmie promised never 10 take the
bunny uncle's watch again
80 Uncle Wiggily looked at the black
hands and white face and saw il was
time for him t. 20 home TO Nurse Jane.
And he reached the hollow stump
bungalow just in time for supper
Il had a great adventure with my
new watch" said Uncle Wisgily. telling
the muskrat lady all about it, And II
the coffee pot doesn't try to hide in the
can OF condensed milk, 50 the teaspoon
can't find il TO play hide and 90 seek
with III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the snOW.-COpyrfght
1916. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Fiets Mignons; Tomato Sauce.
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

IN the oven for about eight minutes.
Heat two tablespoonfuls Of good but
ter in a frying pan. add the mignons
and cook for three on either side. dish
up on a not dish with the prepared
vegetables, serve with hot tomato
sauce
ions. two carrots. two tomatoes cut
up in dice shapes, a little thyme. pars-
ley. and ten crushed peppercOrns: fry
in two tablespOOnfuls Of butter for IS
minutes then add two tablespoJnfuls
Of vinegar and a cup of brown sauce.
cook for ten minutes. then strain and
use. TOmOrrOw-VeEetnbIe Marrow
Copyright 1916 International News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

I sity training should be particularly
susceptible to the influences.
Judges and lawyers should make the
most Of the cOnfiguration. The even
ing is a favorable time for banquets
and those Of special significance should
( bring about good results
Philanthropic. benevolent and relig-
! iOus organizations should benefit dur
ing this government Of the planets, but
warning is given Of graft scandals and
a REORGANIZATION OF many large ven
lures in charity.
II is a fairly good day for elderly
persons One who is famous may win
new honors-
The rule that implies growth Of faith
in occult things continues positive. As
trOlOgy viii win many followers ana
be widely accepted as a science. before
the new generation has reached ma
turity. the seers predict.
Mars, Jupiter and Mercury are so
aspected in the horoscope OF the car
that the outlook for Russia is said 10
be encouraging. although il is
prophesied that his armies viii pay
dearly for every gain
The beginning Of hostilities on the
part Of Greece. read for August by
astrOlJgers. was indicated by the po-
sition OF Mars in the horoscope Of the
king who has not an encouraging sign
for health OF popularity
Trouble for a United States senator
is prJgnOsticated. He viii suffer Sc
riously through political Vaccinations.
Good luck is predicted for a woman
who is running for high office in an
equal suffrage state.
Theaters have an encouraging out
look The return to favor OF comic
opera is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate il is shoCid
beware Of changes. Those who q e
employed should be especially carefl
Children born on this day may have
many struggles in life. but they have
the power 10 overcome. Girls may not
be happy in marriage. These subjects
OF Virgo have Mercury as their prin-
cipal ruling star.-(Copyright. 1916, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
BROTHERS ROBBED, ONE
SHOT, COMING TO BORDER

Two young Mexican men who are
being helped by the Associated Chart
ties have been through some very ex-
citing experiences recently. They left
Mexico City 10 20 TO a brother in Dem
ing. y. NJ, who had written them to
come there. that ne had work for them
They started for Chihuahua on the
train and one Of them had over $500
with him
This train was boarded by bandits
not far from the capitol and all pas
senEers made TO get off the train and
give up their valuables.
In addition 10 robbing these two men.
one Of them had his arm severly
bruised in a scuffle which he had with
one of the bandits and the other one
was shot in the thigh for attempting
TO resist
They arrived in FL Paso without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
BOY HIT BY AUTO; LEG BROKEN;
CHARGE SAYS AUTO FAILED STOP

Following the serious injury Of Juan
Benavides, aged 10 years. by being
struck by an automobile in front Of
his home at 3403 Alameda avenue Sun
day afternoon. a warrant charging
reckless driving was issued at the po-
lice station for the arrest OF E. II.
GemOets.
Gemoets. it is charged, was driving
the automobile that struck the young
boy and did not stop after the accident,
according TO the complaint
The boy was taken TO the county hos
pitaL where II was found that the right
leg had been broken in two places
above the knee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18

~ THEN YOU wish % serve an es-
NJ pecially delicious dish try this
recipe
Take a two-pound piece filet Of beef
and cut into six equal pieces. flatten
them lightly. season with salt and pep
per Boil twelve small white onions
prepare the same Quantity of small car
rots, potato balls and string beans. Put
them in separate pans with boiling wa
ter and a little salt; cook till tender
then strain and use. Scald and peel
three ripe tomatoes. cut them in slices,
season with salt and pepper. and put
them on a buttered baking pan. cook