El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 9

EL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1916. GIRL'S TESTIMONY BOY BUMS WAY 400 army, but to the California penitentiary shortly before he is said to have deserted. His proof, he said, was the evidence of a talbr named Dayton, who lived In El Paso. Dayton was brought from another cell, and was Identified by the prisoner.

The telegram received later conflitned the fact that he Is wanted In California. HOLDS PRISONER MILES TO ELPASO FOR GRAND JURY i iii i Leo Bryan, 13 Year Old, Picked Up By Soldiers at Inter, national Bridge. "I wanted to see the soldiers and get a taste or camp lire." said little Leo Bryan, about 13 years old, who left his home in Chaplain Is Mistaken for "Bob" Fitzsimmons Chaplain M. J. O'Connor, of the Massachusetts Ninth Infantry, was mistaken for "Bob" Fitzsimmons In the Hotel Paso del Norte lobby the other night The Rev.

O'Connor Is over six feet In height and has a "Bob" FlUstmmons build. He Is a former crack athlete, high jumper and football player at Holy Cross college. However, this is not the first time the Rev. O'Connor has been taken for the fighter. "I was trailed up Old Orchard beach the last time when 1 was in a bathing suit by an admiring mob who called me Bob," said the chaplain.

a week ago and was picked up by soldiers at the Santa Fe street international bridge yesterday afternoon, soon after ha bad arrived In El Paso on a freight wain. hand gripping that of Mrs. Webster convulsively, the falteringly related the sordid Incidents of the case. Was Vlsltlso Her Friends. 'I have known him for long time," she said, indicating Dayton.

"How long I have known, I do not know. I wa visiting my friend, Anita, when I first saw him last week. I asked him for a drink of water, and he said he would give it to me. He led me Into a room. I tried to open the door, but be wouldn't let me, I screamed, and soma one came to the door and knocked, but he wouldn't admit The girl's testimony was translated, sentence by sentence, from Spanish to English.

The girl, clad In a gingham dress, unbuttoned at the back, tat huddled in a chair by the side or Mrs. Webster. One arm about, her shoulders, Mrs, Webster sought to comfort her. "Tell them all about It, Esperania," she said. "Don't be afraid." Not Afraid Ashamed.

"I am not afraid," replied the girl. "I am ashamed." Dramatically, at the conclusion of her testimony, a telwsm arrived ft Mr. Brady, Dayton's attorney. He read it, arose and said, "I'm through with this case. I'd like to withdraw from the case, your honor." The telegram said Dayton is wanted In California on a similar charge.

Dr. I. L. Gilbert testified as to the result of his examination of the girl. Prisoner Is Nervous.

During the hearing Dayton sat on the prisoner's bench, nervously rolling cigarettes and wiping his forehead with his handkerchief. The discovery that Dayton Is wanted In California was made through peculiar coincidence. An alleged deserter from the United States army, confined In the county Jail at the same time as Dayton, asserted that he could provtf that he was not In the nave you nad anything to eat, son asuca Lapt. Joe stowe a few minutes arter ne nan Been turned over to the detective Esperanza Ybarra Sobbingly Tell About Treatment at Hands of Vaiiam Dayton. Pltimi was the story sobbed out on the shoulder of rs.

Emma Webster, probation officer, by twelve -year-old Esperania Ybarra, at tlife bearing: or William Dayton, charged with' a serious offense against the girl before Justice of the Peace I. M. Deaver yesterday, Following the hearing Dayton was held for the grand Jury. Arter hearing the testimony of the gin, W. P.

Brady, attorney for Dayton, withdrew from the case, and declined to represent Dayton further. Dayton, who, according to Information received by officials, Is wanted In California on a almllar charge, has conducted a tailoring establishment El Paso. Between choking sobs, the Ybarra girl told of her treatment at the hands of Dayton. Her shoulders bowed In shame, her uiparannt oy the provost guards. A National Institution "Sure I have.

I have been eating with the soldiers every day," said Leo. inn uoy sain mat ne beat his way from uoi juo, a aistance of 400 miles east of El raso. "I was going to visit my uncle, Alexander uiemonw, in uougiss, said the boy, HTNEV CAR DISAPPEARS. A five-passenger Ford Jitney bus, owned by Lee Orndorff, was reported stolen stolen shortly arter noon yesterday. An acquaintance of Orndorff was supposed to have left the car at a downtown garage ror Orndorff.

The police are making a search for Orndorrrs friend, who failed to return with his machine. in easy to neat your way on the trams now did you do it?" 'i can crawl on anywhere. You see I am not very big and the brakemen or crew couia not nna me. I rode the blinds on passenger train part or the way from Si Antonio." "Where did you rind anything to eat?" Sl.ES SANTA FE FOR 10,000. Claiming that his left root was crushed while he was employed by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, Antonio Rodriguez has filed a claim for $10,000 against that road In the Flrty-rtrst district court.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO R.I A' -mats easy Tne soldiers never let a little rellow go hungry, i had all I wanted to eai." "When you are hungry, son, we will go nut anrt Aat iait hA ouiu i.iviaiu. "I am not hungry. I just had dinner little while ago. I am ready to go home any time. I guess I don't want to visit my niiywfty.

wnere nave you teen sleeptpgt" he was a-'Kea. "When I was not asleeD on ton of a mnv lng freight car. 1 was In the soldiers' mmna DOES IT PAY? For 30 years Coca-Cola has been put to the test. Daily for 30 years it has passed the lips of Americans in all walks of life has borne the test of repetition without losing its zest. It has proved its wholesome-ness and deliciousness.

Time has made its credit secure. You.can prove to your-self in one glass of Coca-Cola what 30 years have built into its reputation. I stayed at the camps when I couldn't catch a train. I guess dad will be glad to see me. I'll tell all shout the run I had when I get UU1I1U.

young Bryan win be placed In charge ot mrs. annua weDsier, probation ofricer until his rather, John Bryan, of Del Mo texas, is neard rrom by tho police. He Is one or many boys who have been enthused with a desire for adventure with the sol diers on mo Dorder. Leo Bryan said he did not see anything exciting about soldier lire. "They don't nave any battles.

All they do Is stay uruuiiu vamp, said teo. hMUAN SHOT AT Manager Lewis of the Grecian Theatre believes that enough "Speeding Up" in Newspaper Advertising runs dull months off the calendar. ill Sis- III If tffBsL SIERRA BLANCA ,110 Frank Kelsey, Who Received Two Bullet Wounds in Chest, Succumbs at Hospital. Fran Kelsey, a rancher, died at the Providence hospital at 8:80 o'clock last night Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution. irom iwo cuiiet wounis in the chest, sus uimea wennesaay anernoon during a shooting arrray near the Sierra Blanc INHLIW1 railroad station.

Harry Northrup, a deputy game warden of Sierra Blanca. Is held In the county Jail penaing an investigation or the shooting. Northrup called him from a crowd, ac cording to a statement made by the dvlng The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA. GA.

man and accused mm or spreading reporta that were not true. Kelsey said he had not said anything about Northrup. Kelsey fell when two shots were fired. He was n-AaaTtx AM. 17th.

1916 brought to El Paso on a Southern Paciric train. Kelsey made a statement at Sierra Blanca S8N arter he was shot. Although his wtre was at bis bedside when he died, he railed to say anything further about the shooting. t5road St. NorMflo Wall gf Judge Tom Love, a stockman of sierra Blanca, and Mrs.

Kelsey, were both with Kelsey continuously until his death. Ho came to Sierra Blanca In 1905, and was married soon afterward. At the time be was shot he wss employed ss night RTaV Seeaee, T. Mgr. Qfeso times.

UtaM" Smt UxfiHMt know that our JudMnt i t0 ut your adviM of unsaal velae.vere worthy of eig mblioit int 1 thresh you lMlot.northotS TZumU elTertlelag oa 0 larger socio than oa oar waotioe heretofore, an Mturally wo ot tho ouotlM deol'e to oonflaojmr pufclioltj exclusively to the tlieS. "084ol rooult ottilnoft through wti Im" "Hmw' otte of history with whlon. you aro well aoquelnted, but tbo enormous crowds that greeted tho onanist of "fhoro Iro to CW14rr today, far exceeded oav enEt'Iai? and, wo went to take his oeoaeloa to than? you pereonlu, watchman or Sierra Blanca. Mrs. Kcisry'i rather, 1.

Norton, a stockman or Sierra Blanca, was former justice of the peace there. Northrup had been employed as watch man two years. He came to Sierra Blanca about four years ago. WINDSOR RACE RESULTS Tint rin tlx furlonn: Corahromn. tnt: Tfe Kelsey la survived by a widow and four young children, two girls and two boys.

The eldest child Is 9 years and the youngest Hana, lerond; Armln. third. Rflmnf) n. nr. and on.

half furlnnn: flold Inc. 3 years old. 9 Dealers in Grain, Field Seed, Flour, Fuel and Builders' Supplies. Bond, nm; Mth, itxiond; Dor, third. Third ruw, on.

mil. and MnAdoo, flnli MconoW Aklobtrui, third. Fourth rut, nn. milt: Unohar, flrat; lane Stratth, Mcanri; Vanatla, third. nrih ran.

rlw furlma: Fruit Caka, flrat; SiblL Mood: Prtidlla Uullan. third. Slith (It. and furlonn: ntwo Vt, flrat i Mara Camld, i-nli Dlmltrl, third. Wealth rao.

on. mli. and one-aUuentb: Injury. Orati Batna, awondj OruUind, third. foure've rf truly Creole By Associated Tress.

Phones 35 and 36. Texas and Dallas Streets. St. Louts, August 17. The Interstate Trapshootlng association'! seventh grand American handicap tournament is to ba held at St.

Louis under the auspices or the St. Louis Trapshooters' association, August The Only lire Proof Storage In 1 Paso BANKING BY NAIL Compound Interest in to X5. The entries In the main events closed August t. At that time 561 entries were WESTERN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. listed, and those arriving from the far Phono 96 220 8.

Stanton REQUEST for our now western slates hava since swelled the total to more than six, hundred. In addition to this, the usual large number or penalty entries have been received. It li expected almost too shooters will take part In the contests. The attendance promises to aclipse that at Dayton, in 1911 Ai free booklet, "Banking by Mall," carries with it no and 1914, and will be near the mark sn at NewUniversities Dictionary coupon (jn Presented by IO EL PASO MORNING TIMES obligation to open an account, and ail we ask 1 an opportunity to explain clearly why your aav Infs should earn 4 per cent, and why your money will bo absolutely safe If sent by mall to this Institution. You may hare oeoaslon to thank us for this suggestion.

Write today, and ask fr our New Booklet EL PASO BANK AND TRUST CO. A Guaranty Fund Bank El Paso, Taxas Thre6 Coupons Seams the Dictionary the record breaker at Chicago last year. St. Louis Is prepared to handle the tour, nament. The park of the St.

Louis Trap, shooters' association Is considered among the best In the country. The grounds are fitted with permanent buildings and all modern equipment. James W. Bell, president of the St. Louis association, conducted three grand American handicap tournaments at Indianapolis, In 1904-os-m, and sportsmen feel confident he will bring the meet to a successful close In St.

Louis. In addition to the handicap event, state champions will be here to compete in the national championship. For the first time in tne history or the event, women win be eligible to take part In the special and handicap matches. This appears to have added considerable interest and enthusiasm. Other events will include the St.

Louis Introductory, Mound City overture, preliminary handicap, consolation handicap, double target championship and a special match for professionals. How to Get It Area JMsra Nominal Co mf Oh yes, the movie, fans dad The Times. The morning paper is always the movie fans' newspaper and who isn't a movie fan? 12,000 El Pasoans attend the motion picture shows daily. Of course, they go in the afternoon and evening. They do their reading in the morning.

That's why the morning paper in El well as in other cities, is favored by motion picture exhibitors. With 12,000 people of El Paso at-tending motion picture theatres every afternoon and evening; with approximately 5,000 automobile owners out with their families in the evening; with scores of social events going on evenings, it stands to reason that the morning paper is really the paper that is read thoroughly. Think it over; it will "get" you hard after a while. Preient or mail to Times Branch 9, 10S Texas threa cou pons like the above with ninety-eight cents to cov er cont of handling, pack. Int, clork hire, etc K4 X7J Is effective la treating II I JaatM I 1 unnatural dlsehargeil ntl I Ibm Dalnless.Boa polsonoui AM fw Paelawi urH ays.

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aHurai rareakt) Former Champions Meet In Denver Golf Today Ey Associated Press. Denver, August IT. The present title-holder and three' former stste champions will compete tomorrow In the semifinal as result of the first two rounds of match play today ror the Colorado Am-tteur goir championship on the course of the Denver Country club. M. A.

McLaughlin, present champion, will meat F. W. McCartney and L. O. Brom-Held will meet Jack Hewitt, or Colorado Springs.

VAL6PAR "The varnish that won't turn THE TUTTLE PAINT CLASS COMPANY 310-912 tia. Mesial. Phone tas-IM 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published prcvi OU8 to this year are out cf data I.