El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 12

12 Week-Eud Edition, May 27-28, 1916. JLJL rAbO WD CLOSE CLUBS IF US MIL DISMISS SUITS City Council's Prosecutor hrows Down Guantlet To District Attorney; Declares Bridgers is Making Political Thunder and Praises County Attorney Croom; Ask Behind Bridgers. Billy Bridgers will dismiss the suits against the International club and the West Texas club in the name of Don Johnson, your chief of police, will close them in one nour after the suits are dismissed. I qm is willing to save the taxpayers $100 ner suit as he pretends to be, and if lie will dismiss those suits, see that Don Johnson keeps his In this manner P. H.

Marcum, special prosecutor for the city in the campaign instituted to close the socalled social clubs of the county, threw down the gauntlet to district attorney W. W. Bridgers in a apeech before the members of the El Paso County and City Democratic club at the meeting in the Coles building Friday night. Mr. Marcum was discussing the assertion of Mr.

Bridgers that it was the duty of the police to close the clubs. Bridgm Politics of Subject. For fully one hour Mr. Marcum discussed the proseciftion of social clubs. He declared that Mr.

Bridgers, through the medium of a weekly publication, had plunged the subject into politics. It was the desire of the city body, I will take back everything I have said. If Mr. Bridgers will show me in the statute law of this state or in the charter of the city of El Paso from which the corporation court derives its power anything: that would permit a member of the police department to interfere with the running or operation of an organization operating under a state charter, 1 will take off my hat to him because he find something that aint In the first place, when you resort to injunction proceedings you are resorting to a proceeding which partakes of the nature of an act of confiscation. Texas Laws Prevent Police.

constitution of the state of Texas, as well as of the United States, provides that no person shall be deprived of his property or liberty without process of law. It would clearly be an unconstitutional act, even if the legislature had gone far enough and authorized the police force to bring an injunction suit. It would be unconstitutional if the city fathers were to enact an ordinance empowering Don Johnson and his policemen to do that act and if they proceeded under such an ordinance, any man against whom they did proceed could bring a counter injunction and stop them from further proceeding upon the ground that no man's property may be taken Famous Gold Producing Mine in Black Canyon To Be Reopened. Prescott, May received from New York make it appear certain that the Richenbar group of gold properties in the Black Canyon district are to be reopened and worked with vigor. These properties were famous producers many years ago and the plans for their reopening are said to be ambitious and to be based on a large amount of exploration work done during the past six months.

Thev include the building of a modern mill and of a road to the railway. to Resume. The Ford Mining company is about to resume operations at its holding in the Mineral Point district following GLOBE GO HOLDS ELECT TEACHEHS POSITIONS OPEN Supt, R. J. Tighe Announces, Men in Militia Can Have List of Instructors For jobs Back; Bonus For Coming Term.

Married Men. Superintendent of city schools Rich- Globe, May 27 managers ard J. Tighe, acting for the board of of the Old Dominion and Miami Cop- trustees, announced Saturday the fol- per companies have agreed to hold lowing list of teachers elected by the their positions open for any men who board to serve during the 1916-17 term, 1 enlist in the National Guard for ser beginning next fall. Several vacancies i vice on the frontier, and BAND WILL PLAY THE OF UNCLE Songs of Uncle is the name of a fantasy that will be played by the Eighth cavalry band. Rocco Resta, director, in a concert to be given on the parade ground at Fort Bliss, Sunday evening from 7:30 to The program follows: March, of Praag.

Overture, of Rossini. Cornet solo, Clarke. Performed by corporal Gin- col. Grand selection, Boito. Fantasia, of Uncle Hosmer.

March, Banecnik. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS extensive diamond drilling operations lin; A. H. Hughej, High, which are said to have developed con- Rice, Highland Park, Alice Fitz- siderable bodies of high grade cop- patrick. Lamar; Mrs.

Mamie I atterson, per ores. It is expected that the re- San Jacinto; Mrs. E. Arrington, Sunset; sumption of work on these properties Miss Alicia Swann, Vilas; illiam Cole- wili lead to the early, reorganization man, Douglass. of several other companies bolding Teachers, claims in the district.

Garland Breeding, Eleanor Preston. Bertha Pool, Emily Giddings, Patsy Clark, Estelle Berrien, Mamie Young, Nellye Witt, Madge Steele. Evelyn Boone, Alice Wilson, Annie Grady, Ola Daniel, Louisa Moon, Dorothy Gillespie, Joanna Desmond, administration hA that tnai 110 mans prupci tH.liihJ’from him without due process of law ecution of the clubs be kept out of politics and that the suits were not instituted to further the cause of the El Paso County and City Democratic club or any of its candidates, but because the men in the city council had made promises before their election that they would close them, ami it was only in furtherance of their covenant entered into with the people of the city that they were now engaged in the work. was those who have been giving their moral support and their names to these clubs who have brought the matter into politics and we now face the he declared. Pays Tribute to Croom.

Mr, Marcum stated that if Mr. Bridgers hoped to stir up strife between county attorney C. W. Croom and he would be badly fooled. Mr.

Croom had been of material assistance in the prosecution of the cases to date, he said and he paid a high tribute to Mr. honesty and integrity. They were working in complete harmony, he said. In answer to Mr. assertion that the law does not make it mandatory for the district attorney or county attorney to institute suits against clubs, he declared that the highest court in the state had declared that means and that it is ob- and that is what we have had to do 1 with every suit filed in the 34th or 41st district must act through the processes of law before we can take a final judgment.

Powers and Rowan Clubs. we had filed all the suits 1 that we could against the clubs of the citv we found that there were two which we could not touch, and you men probably know the names of those two. The International Social club and the West Texas Athletic club. run by Tom Powers and Sam Rowan i respectively. When by resolution the city council instructed me to procure 1 private citizens and taxpayers to act as parties plaintiffs in suits to be filed against these two clubs, then it is that on the following morning vie read this written by Mr.

Bridgers in giance silver. The outcrop is said the Morning Times: activity or hove snrfar'd nf TUNGSTEN ORES FOUND IN LOST GULCH DISTRICT Miami, May excitement has been caused in the Lost Gulch mining district over assay returns on some samples of supposedly lead bearing- ores which were sent east for examination a few days ago. It develops that the rock is high in tungsten, the ore being a scheelita which, so far as can be determined, has not been previously found in this The usual tungsten deposits are in the form of Wolframite and the Lost Gulch ores seem not to have been recognized by any of the prospectors of the district. PROVINCIA GROUP SOLD TO ABBOTT AND WILLIAMS Tucson, May Provincia group of mines, consisting of five claims in the Sierrita mountains, has been sold ford well defined vein more than three feet wide on the property yielding Mrs Grace ureenc, lvauuecii Perkins Anne Trotter, Mrs. Bess Bo- Bessie Hall, Mae Pulliam.

Laura ISel- mar Misses Martha Neal, Isabelle Val- Helen Lucas, Eva Stableton. Maude entine Lulu Howell. Strickland, Amy Dutcher, Florence Johnnie Collins, 1 Jewel Brown, Ruth Critchett, Floride Harris, Lottie Smith, Mamie Dodson. on the frontier, ana to pay all married men who enlist a bonus of one pay while they are away on duty. Inspiration to Follow Suit.

The manager of the Inspiration Copper company is away on business, but it is said that his company will take the same stand. Runs lhead of Mill. The Inspiration mine is shut down regularly one day in each two weeks to enable the mill to keep pace with the mine production. Several months of experiment have that the mil requires 14 days to handle the ores the mine can produce in 13 and advantage of the enforced shut down is taken to inspect and repair the timbering, shaft machinery, etc. eon, Marjorie McKay, Grace Fleck, Edith Maloney, Mary Lewis, Fay Underwood.

Vera Hunt, Maude Nevels, Margaret Jones, Eula Brown, Greene, Misses Kathleen Jiily Cole, Edith Giddings, Mary Henry, are to be filled. The total number of teachers employed in the city schools last year was 270. List follows: Principals and Assistant Miss Maria Gallagher, Alamo; Mrs. Eunice Payne, Alta Vista: Miss Catherine Gorbutt, Aoy; Miss Gertrude Higgins Aoy; Miss Willre McCrery. Bailey; Myra Prater, Beall; Robert Jackson, Beall: Miss Mabel Glenn, Frank- THOSE WHO SIX Today and tomorrow the Unique presents Fritzi Brunette in Those Who as its special attraction.

This is a powerful drama of social life, which shows the dread influence of evil environment, and a love for gold. The story is by James Oliver Curwood and directed by Robert Daly. Miss Brunette plays the part of a loving and hard working stenographer at the beginning of this play, but after- tasting the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, she becomes an incarnate shedevil. Those Who is a picture well worth vour time. The shows start at 11:00 a.

12:15, BAND CONCERT FOR CAMP COTTON ON MONDAY EVENING The following concert program will be played by the Sixth infantry bahd under the direction of bandmaster Max Muller, at Camp Cotton, Monday evening, from to 7 oclock. March, March, Rosen- kOverture, Wallace Entr. from Mignon, Thomas ropas, 101, No. 7) Dvorak. Grand selection from Tn Ballo in 9 (from fsrcLi of Lampe.

1:30, 2:45, 4:00. 5:15, 6:30, 7:45, 9:00 and 10:15 p. SOCIAL HIGH" TMwin August plays two very stren- nous characters In a story filled with swift action. Social which is playing at the Alhambra todav. The story a melodrama of the old school and is based on one ot Richard great successes.

The story will fill one with wonderment as to What Will happen next in the plav, "or it Is fast and full of ltfe. with a punch in every reel and some- times i iq to flOSttlnj thfiitSf whirii win accommodate 2300 people have a restaurant and. In the path of El Progress The Addition With the Location San Rice, Jackson, Winifred Wilson. Louise Lawrence, Alma McKnight. Erma Beasley, Katherine Kenehan, Willie Meers.

Ruby Jordan, Iduma Hughes, Agnes Caldwell. Lenore Jones, Florence Hughes, Etna Eason, Carrie Seddon, Mrs. Lily Howard, Miss Augusta Markgraff, Mrs. Lenna Dalton, Misses Anita Jones, Eliz- Hancock, abeth LeGrand, Clara Edwa-ds, Nina Clemmie Matkm, Misses Dennison, Era Thomas, Lucille Malo- Edith Rogers, Lilia Thomas, Milda Con- nev. Lee Walton.

Bess Pickens. Lovenia nolly, Lucille Smith, Grace Streeter, Margaret Sue Denny, Vera Pool, Aioerta Heep, Hila Leslie, Kate Mulcahy, Alice Dulohery Marie Howze, Sallie Phillips, Mrs. Maude Carmichael. Misses Manie Robertson, Frances Utley, Elizabeth Smyrl, Lena Moseley, Ruby Henderson, Browning, Nell Lyons, Mrs. Ida Breed, Misses Kate Hanley, Melissa Smith, Alletha Montgomery, Elizazbeth Bacon, Mary Milam, Icjaniae Douglas, Madrina Hayes, Julia Coldwell, Yetta old to W.

C. Abbott and Stan- Baron and Mrs. Ota Grammer. rilliams. There is said to be a Fannie Pogue, Misses the city council in instructing P.

H. Marcum to enlist a citizen plaint iit so that he could proceed against th West Texas Athletic club was practically useless inasmuch as that case has been set down for hearing on June Doesn't that sign nice. Set down on June 2. But listen, another one of your county officials went to W. W.

Bridgers some three weeks ago and made a proposition to him that it he try that case we would be glad to try it for him. Three weeks ligatory and mandatory for these offi- aso niind you, and the answer to that cers to prosecute clubs operating- in proposition was am going to let that violation of the state laws. ciub remain just as it But when The Lan Cleans your city council instructs me by is true that word is there, 1 suit Bridgers but listen to what the highest court in that he has set the case down the land has said construing the word sTu Why was Mr. Bridgers in said Mr. Marcum.

it is: a hurry0 Why if three weeks rule in the construction of statutes 'R 0 he was perfectly willing that this is universally established in the courts should sleep upon the docket of common law that the word may i until time should be no more, why means must, whenever third persons, or now does he rush in and set it down the public have an interest in having f0r June 2nd, especially in view oi the act done, or have a claim dejure the fact that every time we try one that the power shall be I am of these club cases it costs the tax from Rains vs. Herring, 68 a hundred Texas, page 486, fifth S. W. 369. When- Who Behind ever the word appears in the want to ask Mr.

Bridgers this statute which pertains to a public in- question: If this is a matter for the terest or to an interest affecting a police, why did he institute 60 or 6a third party, the highest court in your injunction suits several months state has said that is construed to Was there some interest behind mean and, therefore, in the light district attorney? Who of that it is the duty of the district at- him in the filing of these tori.ay, and it is the duty of the county Says Money Slandered, attorney to institute injunction suits i want to show you against those who violate the money is being taken away from you. law of the state and it is obligatory, it hate to talk about myself, but i n. is mandatory and there is no escape i got to do it, because I happened from it. and in that Mr. Bridgers is cer- in the district attorney office at tne tainly time this happened so I people are presumed to know f.rn talking about.

Ilf ou the law. and giving this for Mr. W. lieve that these are the and W. ho nAA ures, I refer you and I refer Mr Brlag to have given surface assays of more than 40 percent copper and 50 ounces of silver.

The purchasers are working a considerable force of men and it is said that as soon as enough development work has been done to prove the continuation of the values, a shaft will be sunk and machinery installed. PARRAL MINERS MAY NOT RESUME, EL PASOAN SAYS the trip of A. McQuartere and a number of employes of the Alvarado Mining Milling company, who left El Paso thus week for Parral is purely a trip of inspection and investigation of the actual conditions in that mining district and that they may not resume operations until the Carranza government pacifies southern Chihuahua, was tho statement of a well informed El Paso mining man Friday afternoon. until every one had been closed. they will not be closed at night and permitted to open unmolested the next he added.

He declared that the legitimate saloon man, who pays a high license and obeys the liquor laws, is entitled to consideration and to protection, and that is one thing that is sought in the prosecution of the unlicensed clubs. Seth B. Orndorff, county and candidate for sheriff, also took his fling at district attorney Bridgers. came to me one day and said he wanted to run on our he said. He said: ought to have my influence and the influence of the Bridgers Claims Working Too Hard.

Mary Pool, Helen Walker. Lattner, Lillian Lockwood. Lillian Phillips, Han- Laura Lovett, Laura Topham. Della Kiefer, Marguerite Iverson, Lauramaude Fink. Katherine Brownson, Margaret Hunter, Ruth Harris.

Clyde Duncan, Zella Prater, Hallie Irvin, Kate Krause, Clink George Ida Breeding, Jeannette Craver. Bonner, Emma Wimm Gurley, Comfort Baker. Emma Cole- i nah Ellison, Maud Goldsmith, Elizabeth I Viola Cleveland, Olalee Fowler, Harris Pauline Krenz, Mazize Cole, I re(! lopton, Lyda McGowen. Elizabeth Binns, Mrs. Alice Morriss.

I Lulu Jones, Misses Zettie Dean, Louise Hopper. Lil- i Lucile Rice, Anna Washburn. Sybil ian Yeager, Luther Evans, Misses Christina Moelich. Hallie K. Sadler, Vernon Hill, Beulah Greene.

Buena Gilder, Minnie Grace, Lily McIntyre, Mary Andrew, Editha Dodson, Nell Taylor, Annie Sullivan, Frances Turrentine, Mary Messimer, Maud Tsaaeks, Gertrude Benjamin, Fannie Lu Yeager, Alma Morrison, Ena Steger, Connye Garren, Rose Carver, Mae Buckaloo, Dove Husbands, Lucile Cowan, Mary Johnson, Sarah Barclay, Clint Oldham, Aida Barnes. Jeannette Henderson, Ruth Long, Mary Leighton, Frieda Rheinheimer, Dorothy Winans, Etta Walker, Gladys Bandy, Lucille Kemp, Mattie Anders, Mrs. Alma Bartlett, Misses Corinne Henderson, Celia Si- I mons, Vera Wills, Mrs, Marie Bolla and Miss Mary Gardiner. Jones, Allen Sayles. L.

i Stone, J. E. Gilkey, I. E. McLaren, R.

E. Seay, J. L. Henry. J.

W. Jackson, A. G. Alexander, Mieses Sophie Gilchrist, Ada Burke. Archie Pratt, Cecilia Gillmore.

Rebecca Goldstein, Helen Oldham, Eula Harper, Lena McKTe, Catherine Flynn, Georgina Adams, Claudia Brahm, Lavert Chamberlain, Hattie Funk, Mary Cook, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Katherine Wied, Mrs. Jeanie Frank, Shedd Manual E. Chenault, E.

C. Beezley, C. C. Golden. E.

F. Fey, ii F. i Allen, C. A. Belk, S.

S. Snyder. P. E. Vickery.

Domestic Blanche Bailey. Margharetta LeBaron. Elisabeth Roe, Janet Mack, Hazel Howell, Mary Bright, Carmen Gilliam. Elizabeth Doak, Cora Larson, Mrs. J.

Cr. Mee, Mrs. Inez Parker, W. A. Burk.

Matilda Alonso, Vida Redic, Kathleen Gould. R. J. Tighe, superintendent; Miss Constance Pateman, secretary to super- intendent: F. E.

Sawyer, auditor; Miss Corinne Clark, bookkeeper. Supervisor of buildings and repairs. Let Us Show You M. E. Thayer.

The following teachers have resigned Misses Helen Cook, Rosena Montier, Frankie Thayer, Gertrucre Leighton, Belle McFarland, Charles A. Reukauf, Misses Bernadine Schultz, Lillian Stiernberg, Clara Fink, Clara Donley, Elizabeth Field, Opal Hughes. Bertha Scheffler, Helen Lake. T. S.

Rogers, T. O. Brooks, Misses Marbry Henning, Elnora Shannon, Anna Clark, Clara Deen, Hardee Wyatt, Miss Lottie Harris, Miss Doris Hanson, librarian; Alberto Vi- Mrs. Myrtle Storm Frothingham, Mrs. carte.

Rives Ssamon. Misses Winifred Alpha Johnstone. Misses Emma Smith, Florence Coolidge, Lillian Hug- gren, Catherine Munster, W. R. Baker, gett, Ruth Shumate, Ijouise Slstermans.

Misses Cecile Myers, Bess Tillotson, Lu- Gaston Porter. W. F. Haniken, Miss W. he added.

Police Cannot Initiate Injunction Mr, Marcum called attention assertion that it is the of the police to make arrests IU1 of violations of the liquor laws by the I orci 'shows that W. Bridgers ap social clubs. lay down this proposi- peared in the 34th district court on he said. Billy Bridgers can i of the State of Texas from Jan- cite me one single case in all his juris- uarv 11 to March 20. A total of nine prudence where the police have ever i days and for that service rendered Mr.

been called upon to close the doors of Bridgers was entitled to $135. Instead a corporation operating under a char- of that Mr. Bridgers collected over his ter issued by the state, quit. The sworn affidavit sum of $840 for constitution of Texas and of the United that nine days that he actually ap- States says that a person shall not be i peared in the district court, an deprived of his property without due I pavment of $705. Let me tell you how process of law.

it would be unconsti- district attorney is entitled to col- tutional for the police to bring an in- lect his wages, or his salary. A disjunction. Here is what the police may trict attorney receives in addition to If armed with a proper warrant $500 allowed by law, $15 a day for each they may go out and seize an offender 1 day he is in attendance, either in per- and him into court, and they may son or through his duly qualified as- go out and arrest the man in charge 1 sistant upon the district court of the for selling liquor. But thus far and no of the county, $15 for each day he is in attendance, and that extends for a period of 133 days. In other words a I district attorney can earn by honest and diligent effort about $2495 each is from his salary.

Before miU6- came before the county commis- to 'the records, which are court one day and said he had Amanda Heimann, clerk. Highland May cille Dwyer. Miss Mamie Newman has been given a leave of absence. Morning Side Heights The High Ground Location of El Paso, that meets the requirements of an ideal homesite. Lots sold on Newman Investment Co.

Down, $5.00 a Month. NEWS BREVITIES LOCAL AND further can a policeman go. If he could go further, the clubs would have been closed long The Law Aw It I Bridgers says that it is useless to bring these injunction suits in the district courts, that the handling of the club issue is a matter which is wholly within the jurisdiction of the police department. I lay down the general propostion to Mr. Rridgers now, through the medium of the public press, that if he can cite to me one single case, one instance in all the history of the jurisprudence of the state of Texas, where the police force has ever been called upon as a matter of right to close or to shut he can collect a penny of that, he must make affidavit under oath that he was present in and about the business in the district court of the county of his district.

That is one of the supposed essentials before he can draw his warrant. Mr. Bridgers has collected $705 when he was only present, actually in court, nine days, and he talks to you about the court squandering the money. Prosecutions Will Not Cease. Mr.

promised that the pros- down the doors of an incorporated ecutions of social clubs would not stop work while he sat in his office writing editorials for the Mr. Orndorff took occasion to answer many of the things that has been said in and out of print concerning the county commissioners. He defended the new road to Socorro, declaring that it had been promised by resolution passed by the old court, commissioner Clifford proposing it. with the understanding that it would be done when funds were available. Farmers Approve Poor Farm Purehnwe.

Mr. Orndorff admitted being the of the poor farm and defended the course of the court in buying it, declaring that several farmers of the valley had said it was a good purchase. He also declared that farmers of the valley had said that no exorbitant price had been paid for the and showed that the county would be saved $2148 per year in milk bills. He also justified the course of the court in providing for a jail on top of the new courthouse and in providing an auditorium, and declared that the court, in expending money for roads, la going to get full value received. He spoke of savings effected in the sale of bonds.

With reference to the campaign the Times is waging against the court, he declared: Times holler for 15 years when it was getting the county printing. It started in after we gave it to The Club Not Apologising. Frank Judkins in a short talk de- clared that the club is not going into 1 the campaign apologizing for what its officers have done or failed to do. heard great deal afcout the poor farm, the courthouse, the cows and the taxes, but the members have nothing to apologize for in all these. The people know they have got to pay for them and not going to apologize for what the people have done.

My next door neighbor is the man who sold the county the cows. He declares that he is ready to take them off the hands of the county at the same figure at which he sold Speaking of the coming election he said: are going to promise that we are not going to elect men to office who will open keno halls in Juarez and blind tigers in El Paso. We are going to clean out the courthouse crowd and when the new courthouse Is completed there will not be one left to profane that temple of John M. Wyatt, scheduled to preside at the meeting, was unable to be present, and J. F.

Dawson, campaign manager. called the meeting to order. He announced several additions to the membership. Train Bulletin. All afternoon and night trains for today are reported on time.

Advertisement. I municipalities, in order to prevent a landing of the American troops. To 'Whom It May Concern Notice is given that A. W. McLean, C.

R. Smith and Douglas composing a partnership, and operating under the firm name of the Commercial Office Supply company, intend to incorporate, without change of the firm name, thirty days after thvs, the 1st day of May, A. D. 1916. A.

W. McLean. C. R. Smith.

L. Douglas Gifford. Dr. Anna Reum, Buckler Bid. over Elite.

Kaf at Savoy Cafe, 110 S. Stanton, White Cafe, 103 San Antonio. El paso Seed Co. Court House, 519 East San Antonio. Tel.

363 Insanity Charged. Jose Lucas, a cook at the Toltec- club, was confined in the city jail Friday night on a charge of insanity, and will be transferred to the county Jail this afternoon. Complaint against Lucas was made by a number of employes of club. McLeans Pharmacy gives Mer. coupons.

at 210 N. Stanton. Yuan Will Resign. London, May dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Pekin says that Yuan Shi Kai has announced his intention to resign as soon as a suitable successor has been chosen. of your Leave at Tel.

El Paso Distilled Water Pii. 4St. Abuse of Horse Charged. W. Addison was arrested Friday evening by special humane officer JL Thomas on a charge of cruelty to animals.

Addison, it is alleged, was driving a crippled horae. He will be given a hearing before judgre Paul in corporation court. BARGAIN TIRES AND TUBES Used and repaired, and prices. All sizes Tubes. 30x3 up.91.00 up.

SflxSMs up. 91.25 up. 9 7 up.91.23 up. 32x4 910 up.91.50 up. 910 up.

91.50 up. 34x4 915 up. 91.50 up. 5 up. 92.tM> up.

5 up.92.50 up. Many choice bargains. Com Dr. A. T.

Still, Osteopathic Infirmary, Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief; Dr. George R. Wells; Dr.

Carl Gibson. 201 W. Missouri street. They cured others. They can cure you.

Dr. Dentint, Mills Bidgr. Ph. 4S57. Mob Seisr.es and Lynches IVegro.

Little Rock. May sheriff Sara Munn, of Nevada county was hurrying Felix Gilmore, a negro, from Prescott to Arkadelphia, a mob stopped his automobile outside of Prescott and forced him to surrender the prisoner who was hanged to a tree. Gilmore, aged 21, was arrested Thursday charged with attempting to assault a 17 year old girl. ORPET JI'RY BE COMPLETED DAY. Waukegan, 111., May eight men already sworn as jurors and two others tentatively accepted by both sides, hope was entertained that the jury in the case of Will Orpet, University of Wisconson student, charged with the murder of Marion Lambert, might be completed today.

AN OPTOMETRIST Is a real Eye Specialist. He examines your eyes by modern methods, and gives you glasses that are correct without delay or misrepresentation. GEO. D. KENDALL, 228 Mesa Avenue, Makes Glasses Murray (Grocery.

805 N. Ore. Ph. 1721. C.

A. Insurance and Real Estate. P. W. Williams, Manager In- euranee Dept.

No. 325 N. Oregon street. Phone 1881. El Paso Seed Co.

Court House, 519 East San Antonio. Tel. 363 Tliis Beauatiful Home Easy Terms in Rera Place Corner Cincinnati and Kansas lot 60x122 8 rooms hardwood floors tile floors in kitchen bath and pantry. All built-in features breakfast room, big basement with heating plant. Hern Place Realty Co, Phone 6774.

308 Mesa Avc. Ice Cream Soda, SHERBETS Pacific Ocean Confectionery 400 N. Oregon St. If Your Pride Use Herpicids Kills ife, Child and Self. Salem, May L.

Paterson, a cigar store owner, shot and killed his wife and baby daughter Friday and then turned the revolver upon himself. lie died soon after. Neighbors say Paterson had become mentally unbalanced over worrying over his wife who had been ill. Dr. Efcert, dentist, 216-218 early and look them over.

----Spark Plugs 25c each Brass and Body Polish and other accessories. Closing out at less than cost. Boss Rubber Co. Phone 274 322 Texas St. for Construction of Radio Station.

Office Depot Quartermaster, El Paso, Texas. Sealed proposals will be received here until 11 a. June 1916, and then opened, for constructing a frame radio station at Fort Bliss, Texas. Further information on application. Dr.

Byers, dentist, over Union Cloth. Co. Try to Quell Uprising. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, May commission went to Porto Plata, San Diego and Monte Cristi, Friday night to endeavor to persuade the governors to deliver up their towns and Lumber, Sash and Doors LT us know your requirements. It is possible that we can save you some money.

It is a certainty that our service cannot be surpassed. Santa Fe Fuel Company OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED IIZATCH THE HERALD for announce ment of beginning of public tests to demonstrate the money saving advantages of the combination of the GAS WATER HEATER and the HAIR-FELT INSULATING JACKET. Tests Will Tell HESE TESTS U'ill be conducted under the direct supervision of several of the most prominent business men of El Paso. 0 Gr. Lovell Company 411 Mesa Avesiwe IK.