davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Parties.


should the weather make impossible
touight's entertainment scheduled for
7-45 o'clock I'm cleveland Square, for
be postnoued until Monday evening,
or the first suitable date possible
Mrs. W II. Austin, Mrs. James -.
Mari. AI-s. Isabelle Flato. Miss Nell
Pollard Mrs T. j. Fowler and Mrs
Katie Mari are in charge Of arrange
ments having made an exquisite bed
snread of crochet which will net the
Red cross S5O0-rather a magnificent
offering for so small a cOterie Of
women There rs 90 be special music.
incidental TO diEuOs-rE or the spread,
and Dr. G.. O. Young viii talk on RUS
STA. following music by Don FiattL
Dr. w. j. Brown viii be master Of
Lillian. the petite little daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. r.. O.. Baldwin. jr.
Of q1T Williams street. was four on
Friday. and celebrated the important
which Norman Walker. jr-. Helen and
NarEerv White. Mary and Redmond
COghlan and Eloiue Baldwin were en-
tertained. Incidentally Mrs. Norman
" Walker. Mrs Justin C. White and
Mrs Rapier r COEhlan. iu the per
sons Of proud mothers. were asked to
accompany their offspring. who scam
pered like so many be-ribboued pink
and white fairies over the lawn iu the
rompiest. prettiest manner imaEin-
ahle-al sunshine and sunlight and
suuuiuess. when their games were
over. refreshments were served ar
table dainty iu its appointments and
placed i'm shady nook. out Of doors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

. son have moved from Ysleta 10 a517
Richmond street. 81 paso. that she
I NAV ATTEND the COLLEGE Of Ants and
I Sciences and specialize fu English lit
erature and journalism
Miss Marion Heermans- Of a5r-
Montana. has enrolled TO take work
both in the COLLEGE OF Arts and
science and the Teachers college
ma forinr- in English and taking sne-
cisI work I'm pubIic school music
Miss Ruth Brown of 1923 Douglas
street will aiOr in chemistry in both
divisions OF the college preparatory
TO becoming a teacher in chemistry.
Miss Lillian Neager OF 500 West
Missouri, transfers her grades from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Girls and Women Register For
College of the City of EI Paso

- NE would think by looking
over the books OF the Infor-
- nation Bureau at the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the city Of FL Paso. 20
stated chancellor H. IT. Colvin today.
that the college was a girls college
instead OF a coeducatioual instu-
ton" AIr. CoIvin stated that at
least five girls had enrolled TO every
one young man.
or the different divisions Of the
college. the College of Arts and
Sciences and the Teachers College
seem TO be the most popular. The
college OF Arts and Sciences is the
same as that division OF the state
University OF Texas and the branches
therein are taught by professors OF
the University Of Texas assigned 10
FL Paso TO take over the work This
branch Of the University Of Texas
The Teachers College. which
is modelled after the Teachers
college of Columbia university Of
by Howard G. Taylor. A. b.
A. IT.. PHI D. Of columbia University-
IS coOrdiuated with the university Of
Texas and under its regulation. grad
yates therefrom securing the degree
~ Puso Girls Enrol
Among the girls of FL Paso who
have enrolled i'm these two divisions
of the college many have gone fin for
Sne-fa1 training Miss Helen Jordan
Cassidy. of SO East Rio Grande. who
has done one years work IN play
ground supervision fin Northwestern
university. viii transfer her grades
10 the Teachers college Of the COL
leEe of the City Of FL Paso and con-
tinue these special lines. Miss Veru1
Altman of 1920 Mesa avenue. viii
take part work in the College of Arts
and Sciences and part i'm the Teach
ers' college, specializing in domestic
science
The parents of Miss Martha Patter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
GRECIAN-kEYsTnNE CnMEDY.

Today only the Grecian offers The
Betrayal OF Maggie which is a
typical Keystone laugh producer con
tanning all the elements designed to
create smiles and thrills
This is the day for the whole fam
ily TO attend the Grecian-it is the
day Of laughter and smiles both for
the Riddles and grown ups
The Betrayal OF Maggie" is guar
auteed TO produce a riot Of whole
hearted laughter. Il is fast and funny.
and like all Eeystones. contains many
mirth provoking and hair raising
thrills. Adults are Toe. children. Sc.
Beginning Monday the Greciau will
show Louise Glaum as a female Vim
s. Hart in Golden Rule Kate" in
which she appears as gunflghter
who cleans up a whole village single
handed.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Announcements. visiting cards. en-
Erayed wedding invitations and visit
ing cards. The most complete line In
the southwest Prices very reasona bic.
III Paso Printing Co.,
JOS Main St-AuE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18


There is plenty Of good comedy az
the WiEwam today The la Sale
company offers Pigs and Pearls
the Universal Is represented by Move
over and there viii be a clever car
toon and a splendid short educational
feature
Sunday there viii he a war extra
Of the Mutual Weekly and Charlie
Chaplin in The Count
Monday as special feature.
Najorie Rambeau will be offered iu
The Dazzling Miss Davidson" This
is a very classy production with biE
sets and spectacular scenes. II was
produced by Frank Powell who is
now iu FL PasO TO direct the produc-
tion Of the ZieEfeld Film compauy's
first feature. still Jim" Nj Powell
is one of the foremost directors Of this
country and Fl PasOaus will have a
chance 20 judge what his work here
viii be after seeing The Dazzling
Miss Davidson ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS.
ALHAMBRA -VIRGINIA PEARSON.

ALHAMBRA VIRGINIA PEARSON.
A screen drama with a novel angle
and a thrilling. fast moving story Of
the times. with beautiful Virginia
Pearson as the star is Wrath Of
Love" a tense war theme runs
through the play. and the martial
scenes are the occasion Of much pa
triotic enthusiasm The plague Of
jealousy grips this wOman's heart and
soul. until she becomes wildly sus-
picious OF everything her husband
does. International spies. whose In
trigues almost prevent fulfilment OF
a mans dangerous mission on behalf
Of his country. a love interest and a
war closely interviewer. and an OPP
portuuity for some excellent acting
on the part OF the star and her lead
ing man. Irving Cummings. make this
picture one of timely interest Wrath
of Love" will be shown today only
at the Alhamhra. The prices are zoe,
15c and CSC. The Alhambra is delight
fully cool. Sunday. lovely Ethel Clay
ton. the girl with the golden hair"
supported by Milton Stills, will be seen
in souls Adrift" This picture was
filmed in the Bahama Islands. and the
scenic Elimpses are wonderfully beau
tifuL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
HAROLD LOCkWOOD-TNIQIE.

NnAlADA4D Luz n ~ JUL NAAl z
The Hidden Spring with Harold
Lockwood as star. viii be shown at
the Unique today and tomorrow.
The story has 10 do with the actlvi-
ties OF a young lawyer who goes
west and finds himself IN a town
which is i'm the clutches of a corrupt
political boss. The young lawyer
falls In love with the daughter OF the
hOSss right hand man The girl has
been educated by the boss who de-
mands in return that she marry him
She refuses. This is one reason for
the autaEOuism between the boss and
the young lawyer Another reason
for the clash between these two is
the entrance of the attorney into the
political arena with -he intention OF
putting TO r1ut the forces OF corrup-
zion. This leads 20 many an exciting
DIR ~ action and forms "a very inter
asriu- story az how the forces OF
darkness are defeated by the young
lawyer with the aid OF the Eirl.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Cotton crepe Eimonos at $50 and
up Beach's Art shop. City Rational
Bank BldE-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
WALT JOHNSON
BACK To FORM
Has Been Losing Games
With Regularity, But
Did Well Thursday.

Walter Johnson was knocked out Of
the box before the season got very
old. and Walters pitching average to
date shows that he has been meeting
with an unusual number OF reverses.
The baseball bugs are asking. What
ails Walter"
Has johnson lost some OF the cum
ming of his pitching wing?
Has the strain Of throwing the bull
let BAH begun to tell?
Is Johnson going back?
Clark Griffith laughs at the idea.
When somebody asked him about il
he thought it was a good joke, and
when IL is remembered that Johnson
has pitched and lost some Of the
toughest games that have been
dropped by any pitcher this season we
can see a reason for Griffs stand.
The Washington ball club SIS the
trouble with Walter
The Senators have not been giving
him runs, and no pitcher can win
without runs. Rival managers have
shown a tendency to pit their best
pitchers against johnson. They fig
ure that ? good pitcher can stop the
Washington batsmen, and that one or
two runs made off Johnson viii be an
abundant sufficiency to win Let the
Washington club make a few runs for
Johnson and it is safe to say that he
will breeze along with the same old
winning stride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
Storage Warehouses

goods packed. shipped or
.lored. Danial FUN. & Mat. Factv 81. 1nsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
Texas League.

y IIVIU IHNg \! II UI NJ
san Antonio at Fl. Worth.
Shreveport at Dallas
Waco al Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
DETROIT TIGERS
ARE RECOVERING
Hitters Are Now on the
Job and the Team is
STRENGTHENING Up.

Filth two victories in three starts
hung on the Yankees and with the
return Of Ty Cobb TO the 800 class
OF batsmeu. the Detroit Tigers are
looking decidedly better than they did
a week ago. The slump Of such maui
ers as veach. Heilman and Burns, TO
saw nothing OF what has happened to
Cobb's average will likely make II
self felt less and less as the Ameri-
can league season advances
PITY pointed toward the TIGERS
probably is wasted. for the third place
Tigers Of 1916 were in fifth place a
wear ago at this time. and i is history
that they battled il out in the sea
sons final series with the Red SoN
for first honors-
Vow that the Jennings tribe has be-
gun TO show something OF the speed
expected Of them when the season
oDened. il is far from a pleasant out
took for the opposition The Ilger
pitchers have been going well all sea
son. holding the team up while the
hftters have been slumping- II rs
hardly to be expected that Cobb VAL
fan into another serious slump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
SENATOR CITY
MAY LOSE CLUB
Reported That Washington
Team May Be Given
To Another Town.

New York. June s.-Rumor says
that the address OF the Washington
bah club is to be changed. Ban John
son says there is nothing to the ru-
NOR.
Poor patronage at Washington. it
is said. makes the transfer OF the
Senators to some other city impera-
tive, and Baltimore. Brooklyn and
Toronto have been mentioned.
Ban johnson SAYS: The sentiment
OF the American league is TO stick to
Washington. ! can say the league
would rather operate in Washington
al loss than elsewhere at a profit.
for Washington has done much for the
American league 1 have heard sug-
gestons made that the club be moved.
but IL has never been seriously dis
cussed BY the club owners"
Toronto. il is believed by prom
inent baseball men here, would not be
considered for moment BY johnson.
and Brooklyn is not 4 city which
would support two major clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
MITCHELL To
MEET HAMMER
Snappy Milwaukee Boy
Will Clash With the
Chicago Crack.

Richie Mitchell, south side pride, is
70 get into action again the night OF
June IS at the Milwaukee auditorium,
when ne faces Ever Hammer, the Chi
cago "bristling blonde" in g 10 round
bout before the Cream City A c. The
weight will be around 13e at 3 o'clock.
which viii be acceptable TO both boys.
It viii be a battle between the two
for the right to get another trial at
the chsmpion-Benny Leonard-for
both have tasted defeat at the hands
Of the New York boy. Hammer was
stopped by Leonard in y rounds at
Kansas City and Mitchell in seven.
The fans here remember Hammers
hard battle with Freddie Welsh and
for that reason want TO see what he
viii be able to 90 with a clever lad
like Mitchell Again, Joe yelling out
pointed Hammer at Racine and Mitch
ell, in turn, nearly stopped the clever
Joe.
The club will stage the show at
popular prices and II IL is q success it
IS possible that summer shows viii be
conducted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
B 4 8 { B 4 | |
GAMES.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg- Z. X. L.
Brooklyn 80 -..022 600 00l-5 8 0
Pittsburg 80. ZOO 900 030-3 Z @
Batteries: Brooklyn. Pfeffer and
Meyers; Pittsburg. Mamaux. Crimes
Carlson and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati r. H. z.
New York lilo 100 22s-I0 Is !
Cincinanti -. 900 100 600 II 4
Batteries: New York. Ssllee and Nc
Carly. Rariden. Kruger; Cincinnati,
Regan and WingO.
At st. Louis r. II. E.
Boston -. 002 200 600 s 3
St. Louis $500. 025 100 1Ox-9 9 !
Batteries: Boston, Barnes. Allen.
Tyler and Gowdy; ST. Louis, Watson,
Ames and Snyder
Philadelphia az Chicago: cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
MORRIS WANTS
FIGHT WITH JEFF
ooontlnued from rre,ioas PaEs.l

eOonflnued from PREVIOUS rage
fused all offers TO come out and fight.
Jess is said to be pulling down quite
q sum from the circus. making two
exhibitions daily and il is hardly
likely that he would care to transfer
his position right now. A match be-
tween Willard and Fulton. or even
Morris, would draw good, but ii IS IN
likely that he will go back in the
ring for quite a while.
Fulton, In an attempt 10 show
the fans mat he - aS good rs
ever. has been matched to meet
sam LangfOrd n his own request,
and be will appear against the
sensational Boston Tar Baby in
the near future. II Fulton makes
n good showing against LangfOrd
he will be ranked with the best OF
them again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

At ST. Joseph-First game: r II. l..
Denver .... ...101 0o2 900 y Q
ST. Joseph .-. 900 600 600
Batteries. Denver, Boehler and She
stak; ST. Joseph. Wright, Powell and
Moore.
At Omaha R. H. z.
Des Moines 20 90 40O 0O1-5 >
Omaha So. ...-110a POI Ike 20
Batteries: Des Moines, Berger, Fle-
harty and Spahr. Omaha. O'Toole,
Leuchen and shaw.
At Lincoln r. II. Z.
Lincoln =. 80. 600 600 600 6 0
Batteries. Sioux City. Rose and
Crosby; Lincoln. East and Rohrer.
At Joplin r. n. 2.
Wichita -. 100 002 03O-6 9 2
Joplin 49,. 201 400 COX 9
Batteries: Wichita. Baker and
White; Joplin. MeGranor and Monroe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
National League.


NHcT0 III ny nj UfNal
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn a. Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia az Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08

$1,000. New 4 rm. Bungalow. Grand
View. fine location. Trade for valley
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
NIKE DOMAIN FILES SUIT
AGAINST FORMER BOSS

Memphis. Tenn. June S.-Mfke
Donlin, deposed manager of the
Memphis Southern league team. an
nOunced that he would file suit
against the Memphis Baseball asso-
citation for full payment of his sal
airy for the rest Of the season Dom
lin was released last Sunday. In the
bill Donlin will claim breach Of con-
tract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
anfERICAN AssncIATInN.

At Louisville, Z; Milwaukee. 3.
At Indianapolis, /; -. Paul. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


At Los Angeles r. II. E.
san Francisco -....-..----.. !
vernon $500 -..s-.s..... .
Batteries: san Francisco. Erickson.
Dougherty and Baker; Vernon, Quinn
and Mite.
At Oakland r. II z.
Los Angeles ..-.----..--.-.-
OaklAnu .
Batteries: Los Angeles. Ryan and
Bassler; Oakland, KreIler and Muir
ray.
At Portland Z. II. 2.
salt Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL .
bOrtlanu .--...sa-.
Batteries: salt Lake. Leverenz and
Hannah; Portland, Brenton and Sepu-
veda.
SENATOR'S ARE VERY SLOW.
Manager Clark Griffith OF the Sena-
tors say his team. like the Browns.
has not yet started. il the "Old Fox
has the right dope. the Browns are
going TO be a troublesome lot in the
American league this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washing ton r. II. Z
Chicago -. ZOO 900 600 0
Washington 100 900 00I-I
Batteries: Chicago, Russell and
Schalk: Washington Johnson ana
Ainsmith.
Cleveland at New- York wet
grounds.
ST. Louis al Philadelphia; rain.
Detroit at Boston. wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
Welding Shops

HEAVY MACHINE and automobile parts
welded Buchanan Welding Co. 2l2 san
Francisco ST. Pm 3S4f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
nnnI-aNn Is pANNEn-

Manager Rowland OF the White Sox
is being panned in some quarters for
changing his pitchers so often during
the game. Perhaps the critics don
lamp the American league standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-08
American League.

Where They Play saturday
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland At New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
IMPERIAL COUNTY IS
CONTRIBUTING YOUNG
MEN FOR US. SERVICE
Enlistments Here Are for
Positions Rated Above
Ordinary Seamen.

Five Imperial Valley youths left Ell
Centre this morning for San Diego,
where they will be finally accepted
fo, the navy. These five boys were
accepted at the navy recruiting sta
tlon at the Princess hotel, Ell Cen
to.
Leonard d. Stokely of Ell Centro
enlisted in the hospital corps and will
be sent to the hospital school at San
Francisco for a course of instruction
i. nursing, survery, first aid, phar-
macy, materia medica, clerical work,
etc., and upon the completion of this
course will be advanced to the grade
Of petty officer and sent on board
ship for duty.
Ellis j. Bates, Paul H. Douglas,
Robert w. Jones and Spurlin Taylor
are the Brawley boys who enlisted.
They have enlisted in the electrician
and yeoman. branch and will be sent
to the schools at San Francisco for
course of instruction upon the com
lletion of which they will be advanced
to petty officers and detailed on
board ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
RACING HORSE
IS STOLEN At
HOLTVI[LE
Animal Is Valued at $500
and Owner Posts $3.50
Reward for Recovery.

With every avenue of escape close
~ guarded, it is expected that the
arrest of horse thieves who stole a
valuable racing mare from the L. E.
Elerick stables, near Holtville, Satur
cay night, will soon take place. The
animal is Valued at $500 and re-
ward for it's recovery has been post
ed by Mr.. Elerick.
The horse is considered one of the
test of it's kind in the county and
Lay have been stolen with a view
ef disposing Of it to racing men at
Tiajuana. 1t is described as weigh
ing about 1850 pounds, 4 years old
and sorrel colored. Immediately aft
er being notified of tie theft, Sheriff
Applestill communicated with all
points along the border and all roads
leading out of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
ALLECF THEFT
OF WRECKED
MACHINE
Sheriff's Office Arrests Two
Men-Robbery Is the
Charge Against Them.

When H. P. Collins moved from the
Z. S. Hanly ranch to the Mesquite
Lake district he left partially dis
mantled auto at the former place.
intending to return later and move
the machine to his new home. When
he went there Sunday it was only to
find that the car had been taken in
his absence. Sheriff Apple till was
Immediately notified with the result
that in a few hours Deputy Wheeler
had arrested William Goodman and
H. Gold, who are charged with the
theft.
Goodman and Gold are alleged to
have attempted to dispose of vari Jus
parts of the machine to the Valley
Wrecking Company, located on Main
street. The sheriff's office was no
titled and Collins appeared on the
scene and identified the stolen ar
ticles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
MAN Is
BADLY HURT
IN WRECK
Ford and Motorcycle in
Head-On Collision on the
New State Highway.

As result of head-on collision
Saturday evening on the State High
way near Seeley, Cecil Wilmarth of
Holtville received a number of Sc
rlous cuts and bruises about the head
when he was thrown through the
windshield of the Ford driven by H.
Lexington OF See1ey.
Sheriff Apriestill Immediately
went to the scene of the wreck and
according to the tracks discernible it
is said that HefingtoD was following
the wrong side of the road and when
Wilmerth discovered that the auto
was apparently not going 70 turn
aside the motorcycle rider yeered
across the road. The result was that
Hefington also came to that conclu-
sion and both came together. Will
merth was vauled through the wind
shield and over the top Of the Ford.
There have been no arrests made
pending the disposition of the injured
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
BELIEF STRENGTHENS
THAT GERMANY SEEKS
PEACE At EARLY DATE
(By United Prsss)

Copenha gen, April 16.-Germany is
secretly trying TO revive peace talk
among the belligerents. 1t is inti-
mated that the Kaiser is attempting
TO maneuver the Allies into asking
Germany for peace. This ambitious
worldwide scheme is established by
authoritative information, positively
confirming earlier dispatches of Ber-
Inns unofficial Overtures to America
seeking to have Colonel House go to
The Hague for conference.
The main move, however, is being
made through the Socialists, who have
suddenly been favored by the official
censor, who has allowed their COM
riunicatiOns with other Socialists in
the beIligerent countries to go
through. German Socialists have also
been permitted to depart in order to
work for peace, especially in Rus
sia.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
$1,000 BAIL Is
F0RFE|TfDBY
W.J.N|CHO[S

Henry Matson and j. Nelson, pro-
prietors of the Beehive at Winterhav-
en, pleaded guilty this morning be-
fore Justice Mayfield to charges of
conducting a blind pig, and will be
sentenced this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
w. J. Nichols, arrested February
6 and alleged to have been implicated
in the business run by Matson and
Nelson, forfeited his cash bail Of
$1,000.
Winterhaven is just across the Col
orado river from Yuma and provided
the thirsty inhabitants Of that city
with an oasis, with the result that
Sheriff Applestill and Detective Dave
Matlock swooped down on the apiary
january 25, choosing the midnight
hour for the raid. A considerable
quantity of liquor was captured. Mich
ole is said to be one of the promoters
OF the Winterhaven townsite.
Last week Nichols left Yuma, os-
tensibly for Los Angeles, but infor
mation tended to show that he was
bound for Oregon. He was arrested
in Los Angeles and returned to E
Centre, where he gave bail for ap'
pearance. His maximum sentence
would have been six months and $500
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-16
Nick Young, Victim of All.
errated Mind, Suddenly
Ends Life on Ranch.
OFFICERS ARRIVE
MINUTE TOO LATE
Deluded Rancher Enters
House and Sends Bullet
Crashing Into Brain.

Apparently suffering from halluci-
nations as the result of temporary
mental alteration, Nick Young, d
1ancher residing on a quarter sec
tion six miles west of Imperial, shot
and killed himself this morning aft.
er threatening the lie Of neighbor-
ing rancher.
Young had been acting in a sus-
picious manner for several days and
a watch was being maintained.
This morning he became somewhat vi
olent in his actions and shot several
times at young Campbell on the ad-
joining Campbell ranch. Before the
shooting occurred call had been
sent to the sheriff's office for Off
GERS. Deputies Kemp and McCor-
mick responded and found that Young
had entered his house, after which a
a shot had been heard. Upon inves-
tigation, it was found that Young had
suicided by firing n bullet in his
mouth, the ball coming out at the
back of the head.
The deceased was about 80 years
of age and is survived by sister.