davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-19
DECLARE MURPHY'S
MARE INELIGIBLE
Esther r. Wins Two Heats in
2;09 Pace and Then Is
Disqualified.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-while there
we're four we'll contested events on to-
days Grand Circuit programme, nearly
all of the interest centred on the Q :os
pace. In which an unusual occurrence
sent Esther r., driven by Murphy and
winner of the first two heats, to the barn
before the third heat started on account
of ineligibility. The owner of AQuilla
Dillon said after the second heat that
Esther RS record of 2:o6A had been
made August 16 at Philadelphia, and was
one day too soon to retain her eligibility
His complaint was verified and Murphy's
mare sent to the barn. All bets on the
race up to. that point were declared off.
Aquilla Dillon was declared winner OF
the first two heats She then won tho
third heat and race.
The free for all race was a disappoint-
ing affair on account of the slow time
Miss Harris NJ. the favorite, lost 1t after
taking the second heat from Directum j.,
who stood terrific drive in the third
heat
Baron Gigantic won the 2:16 trot
Due to a bad break. he finished last the
first heat.
pr. Nick won the AIS trot. This
event was raced under the Jones plan.
whereby the horse finishing last In eacn
heat was sent to the barn for good. The
summaries:
The sun., 1919-09-19
CANNEFAX LEADS MOORE.
Champion Advances i'm Three
Cushion Match.

Bob Cannefax. tho three cushion
champion. last night increased his lead
over George Moore, former champion, In
their $50 points match at LAWYERS
Brooklyn room.
The titleholder scored 30 points In ~
innings to 2s by Moore in 20 innings
Cannefax IN his first 81 Innings made
but ~ points, but in this last 2S innings
made IS points.
The total score Is now 100 for Came
fax and 81 for Moore. The final block
of fifty points will be played tonight
The sun., 1919-09-19

DETROIT, Sept 1S.-Declaring that
Mr.. Hermann had devoted many years
to bringing baseball to its present high
standard. Mr.. Navin added that he had
resigned from the nominating committee
Of the commission to avoid becoming
involved in the controversy centring
about him
The sun., 1919-09-19
VETERANS BACK AT VERMONT

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 1s.zIThe foot
bah squad OF the University OF Vermont,
now numbering twenty-four. is undergo
ing training at Grand isle. with DR.. Ed
wards as coach. The nucleus OF the
team are Granger of last seasons team,
plumb and Kendall Of Brattleboro and
Brock OF Rutland.
The sun., 1919-09-19

Two base hit-Kelly. Three base hts-
Grimm. Parbare. Stolen bases-southworth,
Barbara, Terry Double play-Doyle. Fletcher
and Kelly. Left on bases-New Iork, y
Hits-Oh Barnes, In 5 innings; on snover
in innings. Struck out-By barnes; L oy
Shower, 2; by Adams, I. winning pilcne1-
Adams. Losing pitcher-Barnes.
The sun., 1919-09-19
TIGERS BEAT RED s0X.
HIT Jones and McGraw Hard and
Win. TO 2.

Boston, Sept. 1s.-(American) - De-
troit hit Jones and McGraw hard to-day
and easily defeated Boston. to Q in
their Anal game of the season. Ehmke
started for Detroit, but was taken out
after passing Hooper and Witt and CIV
ing Lamar two balls Ayers replaced
Ehmke and held Boston to five hits
The score
, nnrrpnIm nv BOSTON (AO
The sun., 1919-09-19
bandE
Eddie Collins Drops
From Fifth Position

EDDIE COLIINYs stay among the
r leading FIVE Of the American
League swat society was brief.
He failed TO get hit yesterday and
Johnny Tobin Of the SC. Louis Browns
took his place as ffth man in the
quite batting tear and now IL hitting
The sun., 1919-09-19

Time-2 :loA, 2 :ioH. 2.osh. 3:is.
FREE FOR ALL PAGES HEATS: PURSE
| Na0O.
The sun., 1919-09-19

Totals. 81 o Z "a II 2
'Ran for Konetchy in the ninth
The sun., 1919-09-19
Reds Have shown weakness in Hitting,


hitting Of the Cincinnati
lightly They have games with only from three to six hits
with that kind of hitting when its pitchers twri
Salee.
Eddie Collins Hap
The sun., 1919-09-19
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
SPEEDWAY.
15O-MILE AUTO RACE.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914
MATCH RACE. 10 MILES. 8 HEATa
TICKETS ON SALE.
I16S Greeley. r.. II. Macy. Sterling Plano
Co, SIS Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. All Hotels
and Agencies
The sun., 1919-09-19
PIRATES SCUTTLE
| GIANTS FLAGSHIP
Pittsburg Batsmen Hammer
Barnes Offerings for z :.
to 0 Victory.
spscfa, D.spatoA 10 The Sun.

PrTrsBuRd, Sept. 1S.-AlthouRh the
Giants hardly can be dislodged from sec
ond position in the race, their playing
here this afternoon when they were
beaten, 7 to o. by the Pirates had q
decidedly Philadelphia tinge.
Tho New Workers. could not hit the
ball, they nelded indifferently and Jess
Barnes. who pitched Ave innings, was
bombarded furiously. In fact, It looked
as though the Pirate batters would have
been able to hit fiock Of Barnes. They
pounded Jess for six runs In the five
frames In which he hurled the spheroid,
and Matty, who IL acting manager, then
sent Corporal Shower of Elmira on the
, firing line. The corporal was recon-
mended to McGraw by Jack Murray,
former right fielder of the Giants. and
in the three innings he pitched, the
| youngster showed much class. He held
the Pirates hitless and runless in the
sixth and seventh frames. but In the
eighth the locals got run across on q
pass a single and a scratch
II Shower keeps up the pace he set to-
day he may prove useful to the Giants
| In 1890 In their pennant operations.
Giants Miss Chance I'm Fifth.
The nearest that the Giants came to
scoring was in the nth session, when
with Statz out at first Kelly singled to
right centre. Gonzales sent fly to
Carey, but Barnes singled to right, on
which Kelly raced to third and Barnes
got to second on the THROWN. 1t was
In order for George BuYhs to get into
the hero class by driving in two runs.
George hit the ball with considerable
force, but It bounded into the waiting
paws Of Terry. and Burns was out at
| first.
The Giants did nothing sensational
with the stick in the remainder OF the
game, and the only other hit was made
| by Kelly In the second inning a two
Dagger. with two out. Kelly was LETT on
second as Gonzales persisted at first.
In fact Babe Adams was in rare FORM
He kept the ball where 1t could not De
hit except in the direction of the nelders.
The Pirates treated Barnes's delivery
with brutal familiarity. In the third
inning singles by Barbara, Terry, Adams
and Bigbee, aided by Fletcher's tumble
and a double steal, gave three runs
Pirates Score Three Runs In Fifth
This was enough to win the game.
but the greedy Pirates collected three
more In the fifth on singles by Bigoee
and Southworth. Barbare's triple and a
| steal.
| Corporal Shower checked the Pirates
in the sixth and seventh, tanning two
batters, only one reaching first due 70
an error, The score:
The sun., 1919-09-19
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS.
Mack Has Eclxert, semi-Pro Lad,
on Mound.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1s.-(American)
-Eokert, local semi-professional
pitcher. made his debut with Philadel.
phia to-day. and was beaten by Cleve-
land, I to /. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-19
TOtals. .ssAaMli1

1--we base hits-Prstt, Mays, jackson. Felsch,
sSnek Three base hit--viclI. Stolen bases
Piays-Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; MAYS
ave rue and Pipp. Left on baSes-New York. lO
Nme.so :. Bases on bsIs-oh Mays, Col
Rnsn. Eslseh. Risberg); OF Mayer (Bodie.
,mnM,kinson (Bode). Hits-off Mayer, 5 in .
WW m,nEsi on Lowderuilk in 2 innings: off
whnson 4 In innings. Struck out-By
Tvs (Gapdl 2. Leibold, Lowdermilk. Will
,iisn By Mayer. ! pratt; by Lowder-
r a,lk I fPratb; by Wilkinson, Pfpp). Wild
psen-Mayer. Losing pitcher--Msyer. Earned
sssrs. Dineen and NaIlin. Time Of game
hour and So minutes r,
The sun., 1919-09-19

LAwRENcEvILLE, H.. Sept. 1s-(Exhi-
bition) The Boston Nationals defea ted
the Lawrencevllle Havolines here to-day,
to 2. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-19

Three base hit-Smith- Home run--Bmith.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Zipn. Sacrifice hit
Chapman. Double play-Gsrdner and Hsr.
r rsi LEFT on on 6Ass:TSsyelsSa. e; PhiiadsI;
in 10 innings; OF BsEby. 1 in / 80 innings
EcaKert, ., Winning pitcher-Uhle,
The sun., 1919-09-19
Qnciudes games played Wednesday. Sept III
YANKEES


paugh, IL; Baker, IL; Wick, D; Lewis, 8;
Pipp, g.; Fewster, 9; Ruel. .; Hannah, /;
The sun., 1919-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ew York, q; C

New York, O. Chicago. 4.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 2.
CJeyeIand, q; Philadelphia, I.
Washington. 12; st. Louis. dirst Eamel
washington, !; st. Louis, o (second camel
The sun., 1919-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Minneapolis r. II. Z.
Columbus ...............'...'.' ~
Ai RRatssRSlss-si;rmsa and w.sa:fs How.
oihss games were Postponed on account
The sun., 1919-09-19

: Two DaSe hlts-DUnchn, Johhu0n. Three
base hits-Johnston, Myers. Stolen bases
Kopf, Magee. Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Baird.
Double play-wingo and Rath. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. 2. Bases on balls
on Eller, 3. Struck out--By Elier. 6: by
Galore, 3
The sun., 1919-09-19

Two base hits-Veach, Ayers, F1agstead,
mann. stolen bases-Cobb, Bush, Ainsmith.
Veach Shannon, Lamar, McInnis Sacrifice
hits~foung 3, Heiimann R. Jones, Ayers,
Lamar Double play-shannon, Scott and
McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit, .; Boston
IL Bases on balls-of Ehmke, 2; OF Ayers,
&; off 3. Jones' !; off McGrsWr 2; on Du
mont, l. Hits-of Ayers. s in innings; of
S Hnss Oh II bum n6Rs E iS Ssns hi IN BY
pitcher-By Ayers. Shannon y. Struck
out-By Ayers. 2; by MeGraw, 2, Winning
pitcher-Ayers. Losing pitcher-Jones
The sun., 1919-09-19
SROONn GAME


T0faIs., .I5 = 2 II "
CT Iouis........... 0 0 0 0 o 90
Washington. ........., % o x-7
Two base hit-Euerbe. Sacrifice hits--Mur
phy, Agnew, shanks. Sacrifice fiy-Agnew
Double play-Ellerbe and Judge. Left on
banes-St Louis. s; washington, g. Bases on
balls-off Galia, 9; OFF Courtney, 2 Struck
out-By Gallia, .; by Courtney, I.
The sun., 1919-09-19
TEAM BATTING RECORDS,

stolen Bases-Qlson. a; Johnston, IS; Baird,
II; Konetchy. 10; Myers, IS; z. Wheat, II;
Griffith, 6; Kudu1, g.: Kruger. s; Grimes. !:
Miller. /; Pfeffer, /; Hickman, 1.
The sun., 1919-09-19
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUR
Pittsburg, Z; New York, o.
Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn, o.
Other teams were not scheduled,
The sun., 1919-09-19
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO u "A 81 10 1

81 Iouss i"r -" 80 o o a. o o o"s
Washington. .......... o 2s1 0x-l2
Two base hits-Judge, Schooner 2. Murphy
. Stolen bases-Judge, Leonaru, Ellerbe.
Eiierbe, Milan. Double plny-Gerber, Shove
lin and Slsler. Left on bases-St. Louis. .;
Washington 6. Bases on balls-On Sothoron,
4: on Van Glider, /; off schscht. I. Hits
on sothoron II in innings; OF Van Gildes,
in Innings. Struck out-By Sothoron, 3;
by Schacht, s. Wild pitch-SothoroD. Losing
nitcher-Sothoron
The sun., 1919-09-19

Detroit In Now York.
81 Louis In Philadelphia. |
Cleveland in we.hinEton
The sun., 1919-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
IEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Nov York In Pittsburg.
Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
PhilAdelphiA IN 81. Louis
BS6ssa In Chicago.
The sun., 1919-09-19
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

the Printing ProsAnp Associations
RANK NAvN. president yesterday
out of the bag
major leagues last winter
d0GP from the D do%s d
~y issi : s S s
sgtn
excuse He
Chairman %41 last winter were anxious to Dn'
taaf GO
intention to appoint COMMITTEES
' 1oSn ha never hs
tns Hs not " oS
RICH. hand sa
tn. Ts nnns of tn;
the Phiadelpha
eommtCs sood tSna wiz
~ be- sds,
all along They to act
Racing Make, Poor Man wealthy
RS s trainer whO has charge Harry
ss ssis
we cheap mssas run
S1s ea Tis hS S'
Day League Handicap public
than $500
Brady Boasts Of
golf @ s e 1CnE of 1ac a aS n hn Ss the @ has
e'vG defeat Of Mike Brady up In open % @
ea a down and to play Brady came smiling ny o
@ @ Rns % to the rest Of the 9sd Look for
should urpF, Mclean there ngh1s right through
@ @ s at % s ss .s =
Go Originally
The match according cbea received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
DELL NEVER FELT
BETTER HE SAYS
Denver man takes Tanlac-
IS relieved after two
years suffering.

For the first time in two years I
am feeling strong and wen again. and
II was nothing but Tanlac that fixed
me up said George n Dell. OF 1857
Ihlrtee1th street Denver. Colo.
-T don't know what was the r7a+te-
with me- he continued. but I had
lost my appetite and the little I
forced down failed to digest and I
suffered terribly with gas on my
stomach There was constant pain
in my back, and my legs and feet
would swell so at times that I couldn't
put on my shoes. Ny kidneys worried
me so much I never could get a good
nights rest I felt tired and worn out
all the time, the medicine I took did
me no good and I got into such an
awful fix that ] had to lay off from
work as much as three days at a time,
and when 7 did go 10 work it was all
i could do TO get through the day.
Ianlac was recommended TO me so
strongly that I decided TO try it and
my first bottle brought my appetite
back. 7 have been entirely relieved
or that pain and bloating, my kidneys
cont bother me any more. sleep like
p log and can do as good a days
work as anybody; in fact. I never felt
better in my life than I do right
now
Tauiac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
q Pollard and by the leading drug
glsts in practically every city. town
ana village in America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
DEMAND FOR STEERS GREAT
IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA

II is estimated by those posted in
The cattle business OF Texas that ow-
ing TO the heavy shipments Of cattle
last wear and the losses due to the
drouth. there was only about half
enough left for the range Of this year
nut due to the great demand for
steers for pasture In Kansas and
Oklahoma. together with the hisn
rrices offered there. Texas cattlemen
have been selling quite heavily
In the Flint Hills pasture section or
Kansas. with their splendid grass due
10 early rains. it is said practically
all available pasture has been coz
tracted for At prices ranging from
SIS TO $50 per head for the season
The major part Of the cattle 10 be
nastured in those parts have been
received there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
SIERRA BLANCA METHODISTS
CELEBRATE CENTENARY DRIVE

The centenary movement OF the
Methodist church was celebrated al
Sierra Blanca Wednesday. Rev. w s.
Huggett Of FL Paso. attended as q
delegate from the speakers bureau.
and Mrs. J. H. Derrick Of Alpine was
also present representing the Won
ans Missionary society
Lunch was provided by the local
Women's Missionary society.
Mrs T. D. Love was presented with
a beautiful cut glass bowl by the
members Of the local Woman's Mis-
siOnary society in appreciation Of her
service as president Of the society.
She is succeeded as president by Mrs
". A. Trayler
After addresses by Mrs. = H. Der
rick and Rev. Mr.. Huggett the pledge
cards were circulated among the
guests and amounts subscribed vary
ing from s. to $500 were given in.
amounting to $500.
Reports received by Rev 3Tr- Hug
Eett from Nashville. Tenn. say that
S24o0o.000 OF the sS5,000,o00 has been
pledged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
SHIPPING BOARD
TALKS Of POLICY
Farmers Want U. S. Mer-
chant Marine Operated
for Benefit; Not Profit.

Washington. D. c.. Nay 2e.-Repre-
sentatives Of the country's shipping,
industrial. agricultural and financial
interests began today a three day
conference here with the shipping
board 10 discuss reconstruction poll
cies. The developments viii have a
bearing on the proposals which the
board viii submit TO congress for
legislation to increase the efficiency
CT the merchant marine.
Hurley states Fleets Needs.
Chairman Hurley. OF the board,
urged cooperation among the interests
represented in framing a shipping
program. he suggested that the three
great needs OF the merchant fleet were
an American ocean mail service, a
centrally controlled wireless system
on the seas and some provision for
training office personnel for merch-
anthem
Farmers Oppose Plan.
Opposition TO AIr. Hurley's plan for
sale Of government built ships to pri-
waite interests was expressed by F. c.
Marsh, speaking for the National
Farmers council.
-The farmers Of the United States
want American shipping operated for
the benefit of the country at large.
not for profit" said he.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Pictures Shoe
Artist TO1g71SIey
OfCOIOrs
Miss Augur Explains His
Works At Opening Of
Khaki Club Exhibit.

Striking qualities Of the artist. C.
p. Townsley, whose works are on
exhibit at the Khaki club, were point
ed out wednesday evening at the
formal opening Of the exhibit IN a
lecture by Miss Ruth Monro AuEur,
president Of the Sketch club.
The artists paintings show har-
mony Of color. vital and broad treat
ment OF handling with refinement
OF feeling that make the exhibit a
most pleasing one. In the landscapes
there is an especially good feeling OF
sunshine and atmosphere. His still
life studies are very fine and the
quality Of the various textures. flow
ers. metal vases, pottery and drapery
is rare.
There are u pictures in the exhibit,
which include paintings Of still life,
scenes and portraits. All except THE
Monastery Garden" which is a scene
from Venice. are California pictures
''Nocturne" and DAY Dreamer" are
portraits Of his daughter. Lois Towns
ley. who is a distinguished pianist.
They are interesting interiors with
paths Of sunlight streaming through
windows.
''The Never, Never Land" is a scene
from Arroyo SEGA, just out Of Los
Angeles Other paintings on exhibit
are "Aliso Canyon The Blue Gown
Summer" ''AIidwinter in California
Sunshine and Flowers" still Life
Carnations" and Roses"
The Townsley exhibit, which viii
hang through June. is open TO the
general public. Persons are invited
to 80 TO the Khaki club at any time
to see it.
The primary purpose OF the ex-
hibits which are being put on here is
to make the club more attractive for
the soldiers. and TO provide a place
for the art lover Of FL PasO to drop in
and see good pictures" said Miss
AuEur.
'In choosing painters whose works
We show. we are keeping the western
and southwestern idea. for we want
the people here to know first the
painters OF their own part Of the
country
Mr. Townsley is connected with the
Otis Art Institute at Los Angeles. and
was formerly associated with VIM
AIarrett Chase in his London School Of
Art
Nine. Jean Willard sang vocal selec-
ti0ns before Miss AuCur spoke. Nine.
Willard was accompanied by Mrs ".
p. Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
SANTA FE RAILWAY EARNS
GUARANTEED COMPENSATION

Chicago. Ill, May 22.-The 24tl an
nual report Of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway company for
the calendar year 1913 showed It was
one of the few railroad systems that
earned the compensation guaranteed
by the government Gross earnings
were S1S7. 65S.222. compared with $685.
52951g in 1917. Railway operating in
come was s44.02492S, with q govern
ment guarantee OF S42.SS5,3Io. COM
pared with S4S.3s6.7O0 operating in
come fin 1917 After payment Of cor
porare expenses and taxes, there was
remaining for dividends S2S.34S,43
compared with S3S.1S5,547 in 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
PLAN RAILWAY
LEGISLATION
Senate Committee Also to
Take Up Bills for Re
turn of Wire Lines.

Washington. d. c.. May 22.-SenatoI
Cummins, of Iowa, prospective chair
man OF the senate interstate com
merce committee. announced today
the committee would begin consider
alton Of legislation for the return OF
the railroads to private control as
soon as it has been reorEanized- NJ
merous conferences among Repubh-
can senators for exchange Of views on
the railroad question already have
been held.
The Iowa senator said the commit
tee would give early consideration 10
legislation fer the return of the tele-
phone and telegraph systems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Wilson Urges
Congress Act
On dry" Bill
Some Say Repeal OF Light
Liquors Up To Wilson;
He Disclaims 1t.

auires the ban 10 be lifted on the
sale Of light wines and beers.
Whether the president OF congress
should do it is the debatable question.
The president considers that he may
be the judge Of the ending Of demooili-
zation. but that congress. as repre-
sentatives Of the people, must judge
whether the purpose Of the law has
been accomplished and its repeal nee
essary.
It's Up to Congress.
That viii be his course with all
wartime restrictions, including the
espionage act. Congress viii have to
repeal these laws because many Of
them do not specifically say when the
state Of war is legally ended. So far
as the people are concerned. II they
want the legislation kept on the stat
ute books until the constitutional
amendment takes over the whole sit
uatiOu on January 1 next. they must
now look to congress as Mr.. Wilson
has announced that he has no legal
power TO lift the ban until both houses
of congress specifically direct him to
do so.
The motive may or may not have
been political Results depend. how
ever, upon copyrighted
1913, by the New York Evening Post
Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SENDS MEN TO FORT WINGATE

Mrs. L. E. Lane. acting manager OF
the city employment bureau. received
n telegram from Capt A Biefer. Fort
Wingate. New Mexico. Wednesday sf-
ternoon. requesting the office to send
him 20 discharged soldiers as civilian
guards for explosives at the fort Mrs.
lane sent 13 men at once TO Fort Win
gate Seven men who could not fur
nish transportation were furnished the
transportation by the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

Washington. =. c.. NAY 22.-After
AN hours routine today the house re
cessed until 3 p. m to await from the
appropriation committee an urgent
deficiency bill carrying funds for al
lowances TO families Of soldiers and
sailors under the war risk insurance
act and dependents OF civil war vet
Grams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
To VisH EIPaso In
Freight Rate Fight

Phoenix. Ariz.. May az. B. Camp
bell. secretary Of the Spokane, Wash,
Merchants association. viii arrive in
Phoenix June &, during his tour Of the
southwest TO arouse interest in the
fight against the discriminatory long
and short haul freight rates. Notifica-
ton 10 this effect was received by the
cham Der Of commerce here.
Campbell will come here from Cali
fornia and expects TO address a public
mass meeting In this city, afterwards
going to FL paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
Going oony or Staying at bomo-Ths Popular Ou pp you

gro, several weeks ago. Is on trial to-
day in the 3fth district court. Accord
in 10 the complaint against him. Sin
gleton and Young quarreled over some
children The men are said 20 have
met on Cebada street. where Single
ton IS alleged to have fired the fatal
shot
TIE selection OF a jury occupied the
most Of Thursday morning, each juror
being questioned and given the oath
senaratelv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

New York. May 22.-Bonald Stewart
for many years associated with the
late James o. Hill as vice president
and general manager of the Great
Northern Express company at St
Paul. died at a private hospital here
Wednesday following an operation
for Intestinal trouble. He was %
years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
GOV. HOBBY REVOKES PAROLE
GIVEN MAN SENTENCED HERE

According to telegram received
Wednesday by the district attorney S
office here. Frank Higgins. a negro.
convicted in the 3fth district court on
a charge of bootlegging. but who was
released or parole Of Gov. W. p Hob
by. has been taken to the penirentiary
on a revocation OF his parole. No rea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22
DEPUTY TAX COLLECTORS
ON DUTY IN THIS CITY

deputy collectors. have arrived in FL
Paso and viii assist in the work Of
the office Of deputy cole tor T. A. Car
vel in collecting war taxes Room No
% OF the federal building has been set
aside for the use Of the deputy col
lectors. and office hours viii be main
tanned from 3 10 8 p. m ar BOwden
has lately returned from France.
where he served as lieutenant in the
field artillery Of the American eXpeoi-
tionarv forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-22

q. i. Hawks. federal manager IN
der the railroad administration for
this district. and /. @ Norris, general
suuerintendcut of the T. j. & : W
system. returned Thursday morning
from an inspection trip over the E
p. & s. w road 10 Dawson. n H.