davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.
Sufficiently Fat.

TIP To the twentes. fat is healthy.
A fat child wards Off disease
- and has much more chance OF
growing up than a thin one But after
thirty fat becomes dangerous, and it
grows more and more so as one adj
vauceS in Years Extreme lat is a dis
ease. and brings any number OF trou-
bIes with 10, ending often I'm fatty
degeneration Of the heart. However
we needn't go over the troubles OF
the fat man or woman, any or your
weiehry friends can tell them in full
But 20 be healthy, and certainly 70
be pretty. q woman must be sur
rcieurly fat The line under the chin
should be long ana straight. the neck
should De firm and round. there should
be no bones showing across the
shoulders. except just a little hollow
jon the center at the base Of the throat
The arms should be white and firm
with the elbows rounded instead OF
pointed. the bust should be firm. but
not full the hips slenderly curved,
the calves curved. the ankle and foot
slim such is the ideal outline and
20 attain and retain 10. the woman
must keep herself in good condition
If she Is too thin. she should sleep
nine hours a night. or eight with an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
FIRE LOSS AT FORT $4,000
WHEN MACHINE SHOP BURNS

Fire loss AT Fort Bliss Saturday
afternoon. when flames OF unknown
origin destroyed one Of the machine
shops, is estimated 10 be about $1,000
Some wood working machinery. and
three auto bodies were in the build
ing and were destroyed The building.
constructed OF wood and sheet iron,
was burned 10 the ground
III paso fire companies Nos S and
Z went 10 Fort Bliss. accompanies by
chief John T. Wray and assistant
chief john T. SIIivan. They took
charge of the situation and soon had
the fire cut off from the other build
inEs, which house thousands Of dol
lars worth Of machinery. II was said
that IL the fire had got into the
other buildings that the loss would
have reached S25o.010 AT least. About
1000 soldiers, using chemicals. hose
and buckets, with the firemen from
the city, fought the blaze
no one was injured as far as could
bea learned. Three ball games were
stopped while the PLAYERS went to
fight the fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16

and Susie LittIetau the rabbits. to
Mamie and Billie WaEtaiL the coats.
had started out TO eat their lunch in
the woods.
But just think. Uncle Wigeilv.-
bleated Mamie, 1T had 10 go and rain
and spoil everything, DO you see any
sunshine. Lulu
Not a bit. Not even a smitch."
"Oh, dear-" sighed Mamie. our pic
mic is spoiled by the rain. / don't see
what good j., IS, anyhow"
"ol. the rain is very good even
though you may not think SO" said
Uncle NlEEily. emptyins off little
puddle that had fallen on top of his
tall silk hat. as the drops fall on a
porch roof. Without the rain nothing
would grow on the farm OF I'm the
garden. We need rain
But not for plcuics in the woods
said Susie 'oh- if We could only see
a little sunshine DO would not be so
bad Can't YOU make the sun shine,
Uncle WiEgily.
I'm sorry. but 7 can't" said the
bunny rabbit twinkliuE his pink
nose still perhaps, I might do
ron. I see some sunshine l see some
sunshine and sl pointed with her
little paw up toward the sky. Surely
enough, there did seem 20 be a streak
or yellow sunshine which came nearer
and nearer. But It still raiued.
Nearer and closer came the yellow
ness. and then. instead of being sun
shine, the animal boys and girls saw
that It was the wings Of hundreds
of yellow birds
I'VE cannot make it stop raining"
said a yellow bird. the one whom
Uncle WigGiy had helped. but we
can -lutter our wings and make IL
look like sunshine, even Il the wet
drops do fall And you children
surely don't mind a little summer
rain chirped on the yellow bird. I'VE
don't =. for we oil our feathers as the
looleWobole ducks do. and the
water runs Off our backs. But II any
Of you are afraid OF the rain. we'll
lily over your heads, like a yellow silk
Chinese umbrella, and keep off as
much OF the wetness as we can"
-'Oh. you don't need TO do that" said
susie w don't mind q little rain-''
should say mott" Cuacked Jimmie
lbblewobble. the boy duck. and YOU
can walk under my wings as IL they
were parasol, Susie,'
And Wen pretend the yellow birds
are sunshine, said JOllIe LpnEtaiL the
boy mouse So the animal children
did this. going TO the picnic in the
rain with the yellow birds as sun
shine overhead, and never was there
a nicer time IN this world, and every
body was happy
SO YOU see. rain doesn't always spoil
everything. and II the Cvershoes don't
hide inside the umbrella when the
snow shovel wants 10 wear them 70
the moving pictures III tell You next
about Uncle Wigeily and the black
birds Copyright. 1917. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Svudirate.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16

that the evil power OF the planet will
affect civil life in many dubious ways
making for increase OF crimes. espa-
cially where women are victims and
for growth OF self. shuess where saCri-
lice IS needed
Fires in hospitals and public lusti-
tuLous again are prssaCed-
Mars Is i'm a place deuoriuE renewed
and desperate fighting for English
troops
Another raid on English coasts IS
i0retold by those who read the stars
and danger Of some sort looms on our
Pacific Coast.
Congress has The forecast OF eNc.--
ing debates that may affect the day
OF adjournment
Chicago again becomes subject 20
a rule making for fame and houors
Great inventions and large coutribu-
tons that viii concern the war are
prophrS-ed, and the city viii attain "a
distinction gained by no other CITY.
il is fOretoId.
The sudden death OF a prominent
woman viii take place before the
end OF the month
The aged should safeguard the
health, for again it is procnosticated
that they VIII die in great numbers
Persons whose birthdare IL is should
attend strictly to business during
the coming year These subjects or
cancer should avoid travelling in the
next few months
Children born on this day are likely
to be very brave. enterprisinE, vital
and successful. although they may be
inclined TO be cratic lCopyright.
1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
licatc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
ISWORTH more
Than BARREL Of
MONEY! HESAYS
Richard Rose says that he
feels like a new man now
since taking Tanlac.

Il am very thankful 7 listened TO
my friends who advised me TO Try
Taulac for I am now feeling like a
brand new man out and out said
Richard Rose, manager Of the Union
Depot Barber Shop q few days ago.
lIr- Rose Is prominently known
among the barber unions Of this
section and IS one OF the most pOpu-
lar men OF his vocation in this city
For the past six years. that IS IN
III 1 began taking Tanlac." continued
1t-. Rose, 81 have suffered from
rheumatism and Indigestion and dur
ing the sumner months. especially,
my stomach was always out Of order
and caused me world OF trouble
Everything I would eat soon s0ured
on my stomach and filled me with
pain and misery The gas would rise
MP and press on my heart so I could
hardly breathe and caused me 10 lose
many q good nights sleep. The rLeu-
matism has stuck TO me like a leech
for the past five years and If there's
anything that lnterferes more with
both pleasure and business than this
trouble 7 can't imagine what il is
All my limbs acLed-- In fact [ hurt
All over and so bad at times I could
hardly bear TO be touched can
hardly tell how bad ] did suffer
sometimes and while 7 tried any num-
Der OF different medicines seemed TO
be gradually getting worse
After taking Tanlac a few days 7
began to straighten right UP. Ny
appetite improved and could feel the
rheumatism getting less. I have now
taken three bottles OF Tanlac and can
eat anything want and lots Of il
without the slightest trouble after
wards and even in this awful hot
weather my stomach don't bother me
one bit. My rheumatism has entirely
left me, have gained some in weight
and my strength and energy have in
creased until I feel like q new man.
Ny wonderful Improvement is worth
more than d barrel OF money TO me
nd 7 am glad TO tell my friends and
the public about Taulac.7
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
g. Pollard Company, Inc, under the
personal direction Of a special Tarlac
representa- rI-e--alT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
CHAUFFEURS ARE THOSE WHO
DRIVE For PAY. IS OPINION

Austin, Tex July LETT is held by
attorney general Looney in AN opinion
Co Curtis Hancock, chairman OF the
state Highway commission. IN con-
strung the act Of the S5th Iegis-
lture licensing chauffeu-s. that on-v
persons engaged chiefly in driving or
operating motor vehicle for hire.
ls subject TO the license required OF
lie SAYS eft is perfectly obvious
not TO be classed as chauffeu~s within
the meaning OF the law. only those
whose business or occupation is that
OF driving am automobile for compeu-
stllon, wages or hire are TO be
.7-7i- lHls means that chauffeur
-a o person whose business or oceu-
ZION l- principally or chiefly chat
or uIlFlug automobiles for compel-
stli'n' wages or hire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
How To Overcome
Foot Troubles

Unless n person has actually SUI
fered with tired. aching, burning feet
or painful COrus or Calluses1 they cam
not appreciate the misery that such
afflictioEs bring
Reports now show that over 90 per
cent OF the American people suffer
from some form OF foot troubles and
modern footwear is said TO be causing
an alarming increase in this percent
age Therefore, the following should
prove of special interest TO readers.
Recently in the treatment OF these
foot troubles by patients using Ice
Mint, these distinctive features were
noticeable Tired, aching, burning
and swollen feet invariably become
cool easy and comfortable after the
first application, while In the treat
ment Of Corus and caliuses. IL was
noticed that after a few nights appii-
cation, the corn or callus had ten
uency 20 loosen. and in q short time
could easily be lifted out with the fin
Eers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in normal healthy con-
dition.
This. together with the fact that
Ice-NIut costs little and is so easy
and pleasant TO apply-aud is abso-
lutely harml ess-is no doubt respon-
sible for the high endorsement given
IL by Specialists as the surest, safest
and most efficacious treatment for
distressing foot troubles.
When you stop 10 consider that the
simple. pleasant process OF rubbing
a little Ice-Mint on the foot al uiEht
viii shortly rid one OF every pain
ful corn or callus, and will keep the
feet cool. comfortable and rested even
on the hottest days. il rs easy to I'M
derstand its great popularity and why
II is now used i'm nearly every Amer
lean home Anyone suffering from
foot troubles is advised TO give Ice
Mint a trial There is nothing better.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
When constipated orbilious
give California Syrup
Of Figs. "

Look at the tongue. motherI II
coated, IL Is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once.
When peevish, cross. Istlcss. pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or Is feverish. stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-ache- sore
throat diarrhOea. ful Of cold, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in O few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. uudigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping. and
you have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children 10
take this harmless fruit IaZative-"
they love its delicious taste. and il
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle u California Syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware Of coun-
rerfeits sold here. To be sure you
get The genuine, ask 20 see that IL is
made BY California Fig syrup Com
Daay-7 Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
AdUice to the LoUelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx.
He WAS CnRRECr.

Dear Miss Fairfax
a man invited two girls and
men TO dine, during the dinner.
the former recognized a business
friend, left the table, holding a
conversation about five minues.
contend that he should have
bowed 70 his friend instead OF
leaving The table for so LONG a.
Hllle, the person was only 5usI-
ness associate and not personal
friend maintain that he has au
Office where he transac-s bust
ness, Furthermore that business
should be eliminated when out for
pleasure Did hs show courtesy iu
leaving his guests OF did Le lu--
IL
Why VIII people make SO Ulcu fuss
about nothing What The man did
was entirely proper To bring a
business friend 10 the table and IN
--oduce him into a group of social ac-
4uailtauces might not have been in
good taste But 10 ignore q business
acquaintance when meeting him out
side of the office would be tac-less
and foolish Your ideas run contrary
10 all modern business methods No
lus was III any way harmed or belit-
tied by want the man did. No one
was left alone or lonely while he was
away So there is positively nothing
over which 10 have an argument
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
HALE COUNTY IS PROVING
A GREAT WHEAT CENTER

Plainview. Tex. July 16.-Thls
years wheat is beginning 10 move.
the santa Fe having handled OF 10 to
cate some 90 cars. which returned
some 100000 to Hale county farmers.
as wheat has been bringing around
$40 q busheL None OF this wheat
is leaving the state. the shipments
mainly going 10 south Texas mills
and 90 Fort Worth and Wichita Falls
a new elevator has recently been
installed at Plaiuview by Nessrs. Hall
d Ayers, having a capacity Of $4,000
bushels. and operated by electric mo-
tors and having other modern APP
planes Three other elevators are
IN FlaiuvieW and four others have
been installed AT Alternately and Hale
Center within the past two years
making eight i'm Hale county. Hale
county had $4,000 acres in wheat i'm
1916, 10000 acres this year. and it
expects 10 have fully 100000 acres I'm
y wheat in 1918. Harvesting weather
has been splendid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
Jesse LEA KNOCKED DOWN.
THROAT CUT, ROBBED OF sI7

Jesse Lea, driver OF a Troy laundry
wagon, was struck in the face Sunday
morning about one o'clock as he was
about 10 enter the Beaumont hotel
-oz Mills street and as he fell bis as
sallant cut a Ions cash in his throat
and then proceeded To rifle his
pockets taking @ bout SI7 in cash
A policeman found Lea a few min
ures after the holdup and sent him TO
the emergency hospital. where his
wounds were dressed by police sur
s-lu L-- John Hardy. who said that
while the wounds would be painful
they were NOT of serious nature
Lea was later taken 10 his room iu
the hotel He could not give a good
description OF the man as ne was
struck lu the face before he realized
that any one was near. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
HORO SCOPE
Tuesaay. JuIy d. IL.

THIS is not a day strongly ruled
by the stars, although Mars con-
tlnues in menaciuE aspect. Sa-
turn. Jupiter and Neptune are all iu
kindly power
The seers declare that under this
coufiguration there viii be much
movement on the part OF soldiers and
great benefits for them from men Of
wealth.
There is a prophecy that an Ameri-
can millionaire viii perform a deed
OF greatest phIlaHJhrophy and perhaps
turn the tide OF blood in the world
war.
Warning IS given OF unreasonable
storms that viii do great damage.
AstroloEers read in Mars indication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16

and Il has made me a ven woman and
we have a lovely baby girl We cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables
Compound enough, and I hope this let
ter viii lead other suffering women to
try it Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAZE,
RID. No. 5. Box ., Madison, Wis.
There must be more than q hundred
thousand women IN this country who,
Ike Mrs. Blake, have proven what won
ders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound can DO for weak and ailinZ
women. Try it and see for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice 70 Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co (eonfdentiaD,
Lynn, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
CHANG HSUN HAS FORFEITED
RIGHTS, DIPLOMATS THINK

London. Eng. July 16.-According
to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Ten Esin. diplomats in Pekin met
secretly 10 discus the extraordinary
transfer Of Gen. Chang Hsun from the
Dutch legation. where he had taken
refuge during the fight between Re
publican and ImperiaIIst troops last
Thursday, to the German barra cks-
Apparently majority OF the dip
lomats think Chang Hsuu- by refusing
mediation and thus causing loss Of
life, forfeited the rights OF ordinary
political offenders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16

TNCLE WIGGILT LONGEARS. the
nice rabbit gentleman. with a
- twink-e to his pink nose, was
hopping along through the woods one
Gay back Of his hollow stump bum
salow, when he heard a little voice
crying;
On, dear! oh, dear. I can't lift IL
up I can't lift it up"
Ny goodness me, sakes alive, and
chocolate mouse" cried the bunny
rabbit gentleman That sounds like
some one in trouble I suppose Johnnie
or Billie BushytaiI, the squirrel boys,
or Sammle OF Susie LIttleLail. my little
RABBIT friends, may one Of them have
dropped pound of sugar which they
were sent 10 the store TO get and they
can't pick II up again I'll see If I
San help them Spilled sugar is very
aarc to pick up
But. as it happened. there wasn't
any spilled sugar And, instead of
seeing any OF the rabbit or squirrel
cnlluren- Uncle Wlgglly saw a little
bird, with bright yellow feathers. try
ing 20 lift a piece Of bread from the
ground But the bread. though DO was
not as large as half a slice would be
TO one OF you children was TO the yell
low bird quite TOO large TO lift and
fly away with.
And, oh. I do want It so much for
my hungry little ones" said the yell
low bird Only I can't fly away with
Allow me TO help you" said Uncle
WiEgily most kindly And then. put
ting the chunk OF bread inside his tall
silk hat. the rabbit gentleman carried
II 10 the yellow birds nest and she
led her little ones
You are very kind Uncle WigEily."
said the yellow bird, land any time ]
Of friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
JTNE DRIVER BEATEN BY
SOLDIERS ROBBED. SAYS

Cut and bruised and in a dazed
condition Jose Hernandez. 1z5 CHI
huahua street was found Saturday
night By w1tchuan at Hastings and
Jeft-r on streets. lying I'm the gutter.
he was taken TO the emergency hos
pital. where his wounds we-e dressed.
ana he was later taken TO his home.
Hernandez drives a jituey on the
Montana and Bliss line. According TO
his story, he started TO Fort Bliss
AZ II o'clock with four soldiers. At
Hastings street he said. the four men
attacked him. one hitting him over
the head with club or a blackjack
EiS pockets We're turned wrong side
out and about 81 fin change taken. He
could not give good description Of
The men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16

daughter GIadiola. / have
made it my rule never TO stand in the
way Of any one of my children's am5i-
tons and if You really feel called up
on 90 be a cartt1u orator for suffrage
I have nothing more TO say"
~Oh. daddy-' cried Gadiola, beam
ishI-. III start tomorrow
The first thing on arriving at his
office old FoEle called up the suffrage
LealgTl--a--
-Tr5= IS ChHsnraa FoNlc." he a--
u0U1c-I. -AIE daughter rs COINS 90
apply for au orator JOB u you start
her ia front or S-a.lW WINS boiler
works, az The corner where the trains
run past III make out YOUR organic
ton check for $1,000
In no time at all q crowd gathered
TO gaze awesomelv al the handsome
young person in the Stickard automO-
bile and the skunk furs.
Men" cried Giadiola FoNie, Il ask
you 10 listen 10 the call Of"
Bang, Biffi Skwunch. Wheel
eeeeeh, BeengD
And Furthermore. men, can you
not hear. with an ear 10 the ground.
as + twere. the first faint sounds Of.
tChoO-ChOO-choo- BOuE bong
Blast s-chu-chu-chu-J
and justice. Oh. men, the still,
small voice Of
Crack. Crr-r-r-r-r-ack, Boom,
Biff, Bang, WanEo, EeeeehhD
And more to the same accompani-
ueur until the daughter OF Chesa-
peake F0Xie-who, by the way. was
suicl1eri1E on the edge OF the crowd
gave uo iu rage and disappeared in an
expensive odor Of gasoline towards
the offices Of the autisuffraE ists-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
BILLY SMITH WILL TEACH
POLICE MANHANDLING ARTS

Charles r Matthews known 90 his
many friends iu FL PaEu as Billy
smith former house detective fin the
Paso del NOrte hotel. has been APP
pointed physical director and drih
master Of the city police force 1Tr.
Matthews attained the name OF Billy
smith while he was a boxer. AT one
time Pc was U-LdleUe Eht champion
or australia He was also mem Der
ol l-9a-a rel-.s Rough Riders.
-- HlL- teach the policemen how 20
handle prisoner. when &c is ueces-
s1rF- without having 10 resort 10
violence Also they VIII be- drilled iu
how 20 take care OF themselves in
case they are attacked by one or
dozen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
RIGGS DISEASE
CAUSED By BUGS

NEW YORK. n. T-AccordInE TO
Dr. Woods Hutchinson pronounced by
the Hearst newspapers as the worlds
foremost writer on medical subjects.
three -fourths OF US over the age or
thirty years have riggs disease. and
that Is cause is due to germs or cold
bugs We don't know DR.. Hutchin-
son, lur the following distinctive
features are Observable in the treat
ment OF riggs disease by patients US
l1g pyCriEg- The progress Of the dis
ease ls promptly arrested and soon
stopped The color OF the gums is re-
stored 90 q healthy pink condition in
the course o. a few days. Undue red
ness OF sums disappears Ilflamma-
ton, soreness and constituencies dis
appear. Gums build up and fiji out.
r-ceullg stops Separated teeth come
together Loose teeth tighten up and
bleeding OF gums ceases PyorigE is
q new u-escrl ptiOn specially for riggs
disease which comes in the form Of a
neliclted massage unguentum which
stays where ir is put unaffected BY
saliva and is being dispensed in orig
maj packages, price one dollar. at
best drug stores. including Kelly q
Pollard IN III Paso.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
FOR INJURY TO DAUGHTER

suit was filed in the 4Ist district
court Saturday afternoon for $4,000
damages by r. O.. Allen against the
-l Paso Electric Railway company.
The plaintiff alleged that his daugh-
ter, Ruth. was run down BIZ one OF
the defendant coupauy's cars on Nav
y, and that she received injuries
that necessitated the amputating Of
one leg near the knee. The accident
occurred On the 100 block OF East
Boulevard, is the claim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16

and with a Skinner remove -he clrd
from the whey put the cu-d iu O.
muslin bag and hang i- Up 10 drain
for an hour or two. molten the cIrd
with cream. add some salt. sugar and
a little grated nutmeg, work 10 well
together with a spoon. then with the
hands mould IL into small balls Pile
these in q mound on @ serving dish
and set in Refrigerator TIL ready TO
serve just before serving Spriukl
little ground cinnamon over the
cheese Garuish with green parsley.
tTomorrOw-Iced Teal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
F. CASTILLO HELD TO GRAND
JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE

francisco Castillo has been held r.
the grand jury by Justice j ri
peaver His bond was fixed AT $500
which he had failed TO furnish Mon
cay morning According 90 witnesses
castillo was the companion OF Jesus
d-r1seo Who was shot and fatally
grocer. 4oI9 Alameda stated al his
preliminary hearing he thought me
men were going 20 rob his store ana
that when he asked them 70 halt thew
opened fire on him, which he re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-16
JOINS IN CHASE OF
Two MEN; TEEY GOT AWAY

About 20 men and women and a
policeman, chased a Mexican and a
Hesro down Mesa avenue Saturday
afternoon about $50 o'clock, when a
woman, who gave the name or Mrs IT.
Lewis. said her pocEetbook sad been
taken while she was making a nur-
chase IN the Kress store on Mesa
ne two men got away from the
crowd by running into an alley. Later
2 man giving the name Of Arturo Al
Earez; was arrested by one OF the
cation.