davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
DOES HER BIT FOR
GOD AND COUNTRY.

A oma writing to the Hour-a-Day
Club of the Womdn'S Home Companion
says in the November issue:
Il have just been reading in a mag
azine letters from those who, in giving
a SON., consider that they have given
their all to their country. 1t seems to
me that the sense of sacrifice is over.
drawn, for the joy and pride with
which | gave my own two boys far
surpassed the grief of parting.
I'VE are German people. My hus-
band is native born, and when the war
broke out, he answered the call of his
own country. Our boys being of mill
tary age, he wanted the oldest to enter
the German army, but my son was
firm. No, Father he said, I cannot
turn Uncle Sam down that way Then
my husband urged me to use my infiu-
ence with the boy, but | could not do
it, though | knew it meant the loss of
my husband and his love, but my
heart-ache seemed paltry in COMPARE
son with the suffering of the thous-
ands fighting for the Cause.
Then his anger was very bitter.
He sold our farm, took all the proceeds
and returned to the land which gave
him birth. My sons and | have labor
ed since then to OAK us a new home
from some barren ground we filed on.
At last they felt that | could spare
them, and n day they told me they
had enlisted in our new National Ar
my. l was so wildly happy that l ran
to the top of the hill, back of the
house. where it seemed l was closer to
the Great Father who had blessed me
so, and l gave thanks for giving me
such SonS."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
PLEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

Joseph R. Bartlett, sheriff to Addie
Thompson; irregular, west corner of
Chalfonte and Woodland avenues;
$3.50.
Elizabeth Garrison ct vir to Louie
Russo ct al; 50x150 feet, northwest
side of West Bird street, 315 feet north
east from Washington avenue; $1,000.
Elizabeth Garrison ct vir to George
Miller, Jr.; lot No. 16, on plan belong
ing to Elizabeth Garrison; 5000.
John W. Risley ct al. surviving
Excrs. to Giuseppe Polistina, 79.26x
379.5 feet, east side of the Shore Road,
100 feet southwest of Ingersoll avenue;
$4,000.
Edward Goehler ct ux. to William
Huegel; 41.3x147.84 feet, east side of
the Doughty Road, 82.5 feet north of
Church street; $1,10O.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
A GOVERNOR WHO HELPS
BOYS MAKE GOOD

There is an article about Governor
Capper of Kansas. in the November
american Magazine. The author of 1t
says:
Arthur Capper, governor of Kansas,
believed one year ago that any boy
with enough ambition in him to wish
to make a start for himself could be
trusted to pay his debts. To back up
this belief Governor Capper lent about
three thousand dollars to M hun
dred and two boys in that many Kan
sas counties, with the understanding
that the borrowed money was to be
used to buy one hog, the further stipu-
lation being that the animals should
be pure-bred, of any breed the boys
might wish to select. 1t was agreed,
also, that if any boy won a prize in a
governor would duplicate the amount
from his w pocket. AS might have
been expected, the cashier in the gov
errors own business house hooted
when he heard of the plan. He hooted
more when the drafts began to arrive
from the boys as they bought their
hogs and began the years work. But
he has ceased to boot. Only one boy
of the one hundred and two made a
complete failure, and this was what
lawyers call the interposition of provi-
dence, the hog the boy bought as head
of the expected family having died in
gloriously before her task began. Not
a dollar has been lost, and the reports
of the youthful stockmen show that,
with the exception mentioned, every
one of them made an excellent profit.
Indeed the records contain stories that
might encourage many a MAI with a
few dollars to invest"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Cereal Coffee.

Mix together two quarts of bran, one
quart of underground cornmeal and
one cupful of molasses until 1t resem-
bles moist brown sugar. Turn the mix
ture into two large dripping pans and
brown slowly in the oven, stirring Of
ten. When done 1t will be a rich seal
brown color. Store in fruit jars. Use
two tablespoonfuls to a cupful and a
half of water and boil 20 minutes. This
Is especially good for the children who
think they must indulge N coffee when
the grown-ups have it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Oatmeal Scum.

Take ~three-fourths of q cupful of
leftover cooked oatmeal, one medium
sized onion. a tablespoonful of butter,
a fourth of a teaspoonful of celery
seed, one-half a bay leaf, two cupfuls
Of water or stock, two cupfuls of milk,
salt and pepper to taste. Cook the on
ion in the butter until soft. Add the
bay leaf, celery seed, oatmeal and milk
and water. Boil up and strain, season
with salt and pepper and serve on hot
buttered toast.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Pecan M~acaroons.

Grind a cupful of pecan meats and
chopper, using the fine knife. Beat
the whites of two eggs, add a cupful
of sugar, a tablespoonful of cocoa, a
teaspoonful of vanilla, then the ground
nuts and crackers. Bake in a mod
crate over 20 minutes. Coconut could
be used in place of the pecans If pre-
ferred. .
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Isaac j. English to Mordecai T. En-
dicott; 140x150 feet, northeast side of
Washington avenue where northwest
side of New Road in~tersects same;
$1,000.
Charles S. Adams to Pleasantville
Mutual L. & B. Asso.; lot No. 10, sec. 5,
on map of Risley & Farr, known as
tract 4; $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
RELEASES FROM MORTGAGES.

James L. Risley to Amy A. Penhal-
low; irregular, southeast side of Shore
Road, SIS feet northeast of a 20 feet
wide alley, said alley being ITO feet
northeast of Old Turnpike; 81.
James L. Risley to Giuseppe Polls
tina: 79.26x379.5 feet, southeast side
Of Shore Road, 100 feet southwest of
Ingersoll avenue, Pleasantville; 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20

would be good
deal to dig up the
thorn, and cut
down the briers,
but God does far
more. He subSti-
t S for t h e
thornbush the tall
and beautiful fir
tree, and for the
hateful briers the
graceful myrtle.
Occasionally a
student comes to
our office after a
stay of a few
days, and informs
us that he is
about to leave the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Beet Relish.

Take a quart of chopped, cooked
beets, two cupfuls of sugar, a quart of
chopped cabbage. a cupful of horserad-
ish and a cupfui of chopped celery.
Cover with cold vinegar and seal This
will keep all winter ana makes a very
good relish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Use Aliens Foot Ease,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled into the foot-bath. 1
you want rest and comfort for tired, aching
1t relieves corns and bunions of all pain ant
prevents blisters. sore and callous spots. Sole
e~Yerywhere. 25c TRY Il today. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20

To make your money bring contin-
uous and satisfactory results, sub
scribe to The Pleasantville Press and
you will receive a pleasant reminder
of the fact each week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Mothers Cook Book.


It's a gay old world If you're great.
And a mean old world IL you're small:
It's a world full of late
For the foolish who pirate
OF the uselessness of 1t all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Corn Patties.

Take a %half-cupful Of corn, three
cupfuls of chopped ham, one beaten
egg, and a dash of pepper. Form into
cakes and fry brown on both sides.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20

1t is not enough to do good, n
must do it in the right way.-Lord
Morley,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
Celery on Toast.

Celery with cheese in a cream sauce
served on toast makes a nutritious and
appetiZing dish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20
The Sumciency
of Grace
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Instead of the thorn shall come
up the fir tree, and instead of the brier
shall come up the myrtle tree.-Isa. 55:13
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-20

In this verse we have a striking les
son on the substitutions of grace. 1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

sooRn ny INNINGS.

summary. Struck out by Elliott IL,
oy jackson q Hit BY pitched bali. Jacls.
son ~. aley Base on balls of Jack.
son on Elliott ?. Time Of game 200
Umpire Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
;DCE MOOR IN FRONT
OF Church LEAGUE
Take The Lead by Defeating
Madeley in Saturday
Exhibition
,ECOND GAME
ENDS RUNLESS
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.

RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
Edge Moor 8 Madeley -
Edge Moor o; Aiadeley o, called.
Hillcrest Is; Central 4
Central 8; Hillcrcst g.
Goodman Z: Elsmere s.
Goodman 8 Elsmere ,.
Eastlake Z; sikerbrool,
Eastlake 10; Silverbrook g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW N0RlN, June 25.--Whon John X.
Toner prosiden, Of the National League
set John McCraw back $500 and a bunch
Of days for taking a punch at Bill Byron
he started something it probably will
take him a long time to finish. McGraw
contrary 20 DIS usual procedure, calmly
sat down and thought 10 over when ne
found out what had happened TO him,
and then De declared war without quar-
ter on the National Leagues president.
III John Is. icner had insuited me as
Byron did ] would have hit him Just as
quickly ar did his umpire McGraw de-
clarcd with little respect for the fact
that stop-ladders would have 10 be called
into use II John hoped % plant one in
the same spot where he beamed Byron.
Nc1raw made the broad charge that
National League affairs are nun from
Philadelphia. that Icner was handpicked
20 preside over the league by the Phila-
dclphis macnates and that Tcner never
does anything without first consulting
his owners in Philadelphia
McGnw undoubtedly went a little too
far In his charges. Tener has a mind
and uses 1t with little regard for the
man who suffers
But when the Giant leader stepped
along a little bit and pointed ont that
under the leadership Of Tener the Ma
tionol League has consistently played
second fiddle 20 the American in every
thing but the worlds championship the
Braves won in 1914. he dug into the
facts. He charged that Tener is not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
Small Horses Groomed for Troffino
HOnOrs on Grand Circuit Tracks

Understood horses may be the SEN
sation of the Grand Circuit tracks this
season.
Three tiny trotters, none Of them
over 10 hands high, are considered
dangerous contenders in the classes
in which they will be entered when
the Big Ring season opens.
They are Allie Ashbrook one of
Pop Geers' string, entered in most of
the big trotting stakes; Mary Coburn,
a 3-year-old, which was second to
only the sensational The Real Lady
last year and Eleven Black, 2-year-
old of great promise.
Big winning horses of small phys
ical size have been rare on the Grand
Circuit, usual winners being of aver
age size. Strange as it may seem few
record breakers have been above aver
age size.
Yet owners of this trio of stellar
horsefesh believe it is to be a big
year for small horses.
Allie Ashbrook is expected to pro-
duce some exceptional miles this
year.
Reticent old Fop Geers won't talk
much about what his hopes are. that
isn't his style. but he grins whim-
sically when being questioned about
the little mare.
I'D rather do my predicting after
the season is finished" he said
Mary Coburn and Eleven Black are
owned by the Pastime Stable, headed
by Harry X. Devereaux. president Of
the Grand Circuit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

The H and Fl. team OF the Bethle-
hem Steel League lost its first homo
game Of the year to sparrows Point
at new South Side Park on Saturday.
a TO o. The lone tally came in the
fifth inning after two men we're dowa
when Umpire Jones ruled that Shep-
pard had failed 10 touch the bag on
Walsh The out would have retired
the side and sent the game into extra
innings
The sparrows' Point team included
in its noup Roth and Smith. former
Trenton Tri-Staters; Jimmy Catiz ami
Tom Brown, former Wilmington Tri-
State players; J mmy Walsh. ex-
Philly and Baltimore Federal player.
and ri Way. Cd Yale tw.rler. George
w nters, former Boston American
League pitcher. played LETT fed for
Harlan's and put up a classy game.
Sparrows' Point played the game
under protest because George was not
a registered payer in the league. The
game was preceded by special cerc-
monies, including flag raising and
address by william S. Hllles. Will
liam G. Coke threw out the first ball.
The FIRST Infantry Band played be
for the game and between the nm
inps The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

o l o o
scoRn BY INNINas.

Central . 002 0 o 0 2 0 o.
Hillcreet - O42 O24 o x-i3
Summary; Earned runs, Hillcrest 10;
Central ? Two base hits. II. Day 2.
Home runs Briscoe, W. Baggs Struck
out by Central s; by Hillcrest l. Hit by
pitched boil, Secley, Cavendar, Sharpe.
Base on balls. Central D. Umpire Lank
Second Game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
Chinese BREAK into
The MINORS Ranks

Chinese ball players are breaking
into the minor leagues and taking Jobs
away from regular Americans.
Ayau, who is starring for Spokane
in the Northern League, is the fur
thest advanced of the athletes who
formerly played with the All-Chinese
team. which toured the United States
during the last three seasons.
Vim IS playing center field for Get
tysburg in the Blue Ridge and Up
land Of the Delaware County League
in Pennsylvania boasts two Orientals,
Lai Tin in the outfeld and Mark,
catcher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
THE IN
M'Graw PeeVed at TenerDecision

competent to run major league, and
cited the record TO prove it.
McGraw was JUSTIFIED in putting up a
howl at the enormous size of the fine
Tener imposed, but McGraw probably
forgot that Garry Hermann, owner OF
the Cincinnati Club, was in Philadelphia
with rener when the decision was made
and may have talked to Tener about
the incident which led to all the noise.
Hermann sympathized strongly with
NlcGraw at the time, declaring he would
have done the same thing in McGraw s
place. If Tcner heard this and then
determined to slap on the fine anyway
there must have been some overwhelm-
ing evidence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
milwaukee BOY is
SPEED MARVEL ON TRACK

Milwaukee, home of Olvmpic win
neIs' Is developing a new phenom in
me annette world, schoolboy
sprinter who promises to become as
iast as Howard Drew in his prime.
boy named Spetz in recent high
school competition sprinted the 220-
yard dash in % is and ran the 440
IN AZ As, both new State interscholas-
tic records and both remarkable for
boy in his teens.
Spetz comes from Milwaukee. the
city which produced Kraenzlein. the
murder, and Hahn, the sprinter Olym-
pic winners in 1910 and 1906.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
scoRE ny INNINGS

Harlan ... ......0 0 o o o o 0 0 90
sparrow's Point 20 OOOl OOOO OIL
Two-base hits. Wratten Struck out,
Way G; Hamilton, 3. Double plays
Walsh to Roth; Voss. unassisted. Stolen
bases, CATH, Brown. Sacrifice hits,
Smith, Cranston. Hit by pitched ball
Walsh Bases on balls Way, /; Ham
ilton, 3. Umpire, McGowan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
srANpMG oF THE TEAMs.

The FIRST double. header day in IN,
Church League broke the tie between
Edge Moor and Aiadeley for tie league
sad and left Edge Moor out in front by
, one game margin. Edge Moor won the
lrst game and the second game ended
a rmless draw az the close of the
linth inning. Goodman and Eastlake
Aeaned up in their double headers, while
5illcrest broke even with Central Cen
nal suffered the hardest defeat Of the
lay.
In the FIRST game Of the Edge Moor
Hadely series the suburbanites got
AWAY to a good start, Madeley escaping
shut.out by scoring two runs in the
last minute Of play. jackson held Win
hup's crowd 70 six scattered hits, while
hey touched Mason for nine.
In the second game Wintrup sent Ray
Elliott TO the mound, while Stapleford
depended second time on JACKSON and
although Elliott h,ld EDGE Mor TO one
bit. the Madeleyites could not get a
runner near enough the plato 20 score
IN one Of the four hits they made.
Elsmcre played two hard up hill games
against Goodman, only TO loose. Davis
and Kitchen opposed each other IN the
hrst game and pitched air tight ball
Davis went back far another try IN the
second game and lost again 10 Steven
son, who let Elsmere out with one hi
md famed - men.
Tfillcrest had things all their own way
In the first game against Central. Day
and q. Peters managed 70 trip the pill
safely four times The game was some
what weired. I / errors creeping in.
Central came hack in the second game
and won by a narrow margin While
Central got only four hits, Hillcrest's
six errors aided greatly in the run get
ting. Haldeman for Hillcrest breezed
IL men but the team couldn't hit the pill.
Eastlake showed speed by trimming
twice. Simpson sent Is men
% the plate in an effort to COP the second
yame but the combination collected only
our hits OF Buch and Goodwin. Gilbert
rev four hits IN the two games.
Edge Moor-Madeley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
STEEL FINISHES FOURTH

Wilmington Steel relay team finish.
ed fourth in the relay race at the
second annual track and field meet
on Saturday at the Midvale Field.
Philadelphia. The race was won bv
the Cambria Steel team with Midvale
second and Worth third and Whining.
ton fourth. The Wilmington team was
composed of Griffith, Wise, Elliott and
Rutter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

Goodman .,.. ....... OOll2l O-5
Elmere ..... lOoO1 10
Summary. Two base hits, Stevenson.
Three base hits Fisher Kaiser. Struck
out by Stevenson l2i by Davis o. Sacri.
fee hits, Hamilton l. Base on balls off
Davis ]. Time Of game, hr. 10 min.
Umpire Davis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
SPARROW'S POINT noses
OUT HARLAN BOYS
Results oi saturdar Games.

Sparrows' Pont ] Wilmington.
Fall River, s eBthlohem, ?.
steelton, 4 Lebanon, 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
TRAP SHOOTING
~--~--~-~
BASEBALL

Both have shown remarkable speed
IN early workouts. and it is not go
ing 700 far to predict that they will
os right up around the judges stand
When the big money is being paid out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

Wilmington O5OlOll8-li Is 2
New York % DOL OlO2-4 o
Earned runs, Wilmington Z, New York
/. Iwo-base hits, Oppe Three. base
hits, r. Smith, Doderer. Struck out
Holveck ?, Kutschl,insM 3. Double
plays, New York l. Wilmington !. Left
on bases, Wilmington 9, New York q
stolen bases, Wilmington 4, New York
1. Base on balls, Holveck ! Kutschlin.
SKI 5. Time of game, hour 80 minutes
Umpire, Beck and Fields.
Wilmington plays Trenton next Sat
urday at Third and Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25
new YORK SMOTHERED
UNDER hit AVALANCHE
Results of satnrday.s Games.

Wilmington, IL; New York. A.
Trenton, Is; Washington, 5.
Baltimore. Q; Harrisburg 0.
In Pennsy Motive Power League
game at New York on Saturday, Will
defeated New York, IL to 4
The locals piled Up Is hits, n record
for the league. Wingate and Carney
getting four each.
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-25

Hillcrest 3. Struck out by Haldeman
~; by Hanley A. Stolen bases, Sharpe
2 Schlor, Ray. Sacrifice hits, G. Peters.
Hit by pitched hall, Grant. Base on
balls of Haldeman 4 of Hanley 3. UNI
pire Lank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
MASS MEETING THIS EVENING
FOR JEWISH WAR VICTIMS

Tonight al o'clock, the mass meet
ing for the purpose Of raising funds
for the Jewish sufferers in the Euro
pean war zone Will be held at Temple
Mt. Sinai. Dr.. Felix Levy. OF Temple
Emanuel, OF Chicago. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. An interesting pro-
gram viii be given and IL viii be open
to the public. The services will be
closed with q benediction by Rev.
Perry J. Rice. of the First Christian
church. The meeting is expected to
increase FL Paso's contribution to the
relief OF the war sufferers TO $4,000.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the mass meeting IS
composed Of rabbi Martin ZielOnka,
chairman. D. Klein. II. Krupp. A. a
Kline. r Zlabovsky, p. BONN. B. RO-
seminal. J. BrOmberg and Max RaveL
At Wednesday nights meeting FL
Paso chapter No. 157. Royal Arch
Masons, voted To contribute 70 the
fund for the relief Of the Jewish war
sufferers, SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Ell Paso High School
Stands High In Contests
IContinued From

Continued From
team was composed Of Mott Rawlings,
from the Forum Debating society.
and Willard Brown. from the sam
Houston Debating society.
The senior boys defamation con-
test included Erwin Schwartz, from
the FL PasO high school, as Ell Paso's
representative, with the SUBJECT
"Darrow's Defence OF Haywood IN
the preliminaries TO pick the best SIX
out of 80, Schwartz was included IN
the six with preliminary rank 81
first place However, in the pubic
contest among the six picked declaln-
ers. before other judges, another
school won first place
In Junior boys defamation contest,
Leon Eotosky, of the junior Il P2So
high school, won second place Win ~
the declama ton, Happiness and LID
erty" In the senior girls declama-
ton, Mary Kelly won third place with
the defamation, The Function OF
Scholarship"
But the highest point was reached
when out OF sc essays submitted IRON
the 80 districts. Maxwell Ravel- OF the
II Paso high school, !, on first place
with the story, My Aunts Will IN
addition TO medals officially given for
first and second places ana various
prizes offered by public spirited IN
stitutions Of Texas, such as sets OF
books. etc. which the FL Paso win
ners viii get, the e. Paso high school
becomes the depository OF the state
cup in essay writing for year TINS
cup is now on exhibition 1t the Fl
Paso high school
FL Paso's previous success IN essay
writing has been marked. In 1913
Phyllis Lorig won second prize IN the
state contest with the subject. The
Prize Fight" IN 1916 Rebecca Eaetze
won third prize with the subject
sePreparedness." The second place in
1917 was also won by FL Paso as re-
ported. but the name of the winner
has not vet been learned. II is either
Eva Stevenson or Martha Patterson
The FL Paso district spelling repre-
sentative was Lucille AIderete. OF vs.
leta- Miss Alderete acquitted herself
with credit. as she was one OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
SNYDER AND WALES CASES
UP TO THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury convened Thursda.
morning after being idle for Two days.
A large number Of cases have been
presented 10 the jury, including that
of Mrs. Sydney Synder. charged with
murder IN connection with the death
Of her husband. Orville Snyder. al the
Franklin tavern, on the county road.
The case OF Mrs. Ida Wales. charged
with assault 10 murder. and other
cases are being Investigated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
VISITING BANKERS WILL BE
SHOWN A LIVELY WEEK

The entertainment COMMITTEES OF Fl
Paso bankers which has charge OF the
entertainment for the IeNas STATE
RanLxers' association, which cOnvenes
bera next Tuesday, will meet this
afternoon at the First National bank
At this meeting final arrangements
for. the entertainment OF the visiting
daIegates and their friends viii be
made.
and valley and 10 Juafez' eahquets'
csbare+s and other forms Of amuse-
went will be offered to the visitors