davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
SUNDAY ELEVATOR
IS STILL REFUSED

The Commercial CLUB made another
effort yesterday afternoon to get an
arrangement with the McCandless
building people whereby the elevator
to the club rooms might be utilized on
Sundays. This is an old subject and
at one time it was supposed to have
been settled. Afterwards there was
hitch, and the Commercial Club Of
fered to pay $40 a month for the ex-
ira expense. This the owners of The
building have refused. and the mat
ter is once more in the air. This is a
great disappointment to the direc-
torate, as the club is used a very
great deal on Sundays by unmarried
members.
]. N. S. Williams and H. e. Hend-
rick were elected to membership, and
the application of William Henry was
posted.
The resignation of George H. Angus
from the vice presidency and from
the board of governors was accepted.
j. d. McInerny was elected vice pre-
sident to fill the vacancy, and James
Jaeger a member of the board of gov
errors.
The reports of the officers showed
the club to be in very fine shape in
every way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
Observation-Disclosures
RelliYealI deed.

Belliveau, deed.
Theresa o. Belliveau and husband
to Rena Bailess and husband, deed.
S. G. Wilder & Co, Ltd, to Este. S.
G. Wilder, deed
Wilder e Co. to Est s. G. Wilder,
deed.
Gustave Rose and wife, ct. al, to
Bank of Hawaii, mtg.
Annie X Hall and husband 60 A. NJ.
HURT, deed.
G. J. Waller to Trent Trust, a. m.
Trent Trust to j. Chatham Ewing,
agreement.
Waterhouse Trust to Albert H. Tar
Teton, release.
A. H. Tarleton and wife to Irma B.
Alexander, deed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

~ - ~ r. r. ~ - r. r. r. - ~ -
Western Empire: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anderson and little daughter, Larane.
of Grand Junction. returned to their
home Monday after attending the
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Veo . Mr.. Arthur Fairbanks was a
passenger on the afternoon train yes
terday to Grand Junction, where he
attended the Turner-Redding initials
... Mr.. S. A. Redding. republican
candidate for county surveyor, went
to Grand Junction yesterday after
noon to be present at the Turner
Redding nuptials last night Mr.
H. F. Posey went to Grand Junction
on the afternoon train yesterday,
where he attended the Turner r ed
ding nuptials last evening Miss
Mabel Turner arrived in Montrose
yesterday afternoon from Colorado
Springs, and being Joined at this
place by Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Redding,
the party proceeded to Grand juno
ton, where Miss, Turner, was last ev-
ening united in marriage to Mr.. Will
liam p. Redding . Last evening the
members and officers of the Meth
odist church held their quarterly con-
ference at that edifice. A sermon
was delivered by District Superinten-
dent J. ]. Lace, who is here from
Grand Junction. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Redding, of this city, left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Grand
Junction, where they last evening at
tended the nuptials of Mr.. Reddlng's
son. Mr.. William p. Redding to Miss
Mabel Turner, of Colorado Springs
Glenwood Avalanche: 1t is report
ed from Grand Junction that a sec
ond crop of watermelons will be
harvested in that section on some of
the ranches Either they have a new
tangled melon or they are making a
strong bid for the southern tourists,
who are westbound, to locate in the
Grand valley j. b. Stewart, of
Grand Junction, is stopping at the
Denver for a few days and resting
up r. Stromer, of Grand juno
ton, who has been at the Denver left
last evening for his home in that
city j. p LABEL, of Grand June
ton. who has been staying at the
| Denver rooms left this morning for
his home. ... Edgar F. Gates, of
Grand Junction, is at the Denver, for
a few days. .... Joseph Rupper, of
| Grand Junction, is spending a few
days here q. b. B. Rogins, of Grand
Junction. is taking the baths here for
three or four days. He is staying at
| the Denver. . C. H. Robinson, of
Grand Junction, is arranging to paint
large picture of the lower end of
the Grand valley. 1t will be six feet
high and thirty-six feet long. 1t will
be used whenever Mesa county sends
exhibits to any of the big state OF
Interstate fairs or expositions and
should prove a great advertising fea-
ture. Only the section of the valley
nearest Grand Junction will be shown
in the big work OF art.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

St Regis-Denver, II. S. Groves.
w. II. Martin, NJ. F. johnson, Hattie
Radcliffe. J. c. Gephart. L. Kohler
and wife, L. Z. Smell, f. ]. Fleishman.
7. X. Hough; Grand Valley, Wade
Hampton, c. L. Sawyer: Seattle, L. F.
Sobe, L. V. Weston; St Louis. n. C.
Polak; San Francisco. NJ. Hamburg
er; Boston, VIM. E West: Zanes-
Vile, o., Robt. II. Smith; Chicago, J.
Z. Wolff; Oskaloosa, Ia, T. Z. Baker:
Ridgeway. Rose Erwin; Gasport, N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hull /;
Palisade, j. l.. Oliver. Salida. ]. f.
Brice and wife; Ogden. Mrs. Thomp-
son Corn; Delta, w. p. Dale: Battle
Creek, Mich, Mrs. Mary Z. Bird t;
Harvard, ILL.,, Mr. and Mrs. l.. C.
Tanner; Pacific, Mo, Louis NJ Roe
mer and wife: Webster Grove, Mo.
Mrs. c. J. Prehn; Montrose. H Cob
en-; Los Angeles, Herbert r. Holland (;
Minneapolis. II. L. Garhart
La Court-Denver II. o. Benedict.
A. ID. Rawls. VIM. H Huck. w. O.
Elliott, w. NJ. Stevens, F. f. Kim
ball and wife. Mrs T. w. Wey, C. S.
Kellison; New York. E Kircher, J..
w. Lane; Glenwood Springs. Theo-
dore Rosenberg, C. w Darrow: Mont
rose, Fred w Heath. wife and son:
National. New. Miss Leonora Pelton
Hot Springs, S. D., VIM. S. Walter:
Fruita Mrs. Morgan: Colorado
Springs. R. p. Davie; Salt Lake City.
Josie Durkee: Boston, Nettie Wins
low; st. Louis, J. c. Kelly; Racine,
Wis, B. P Hunt: San Francisco, G.
G. Fadden; Fort Worth, Texas, H P
Campbell: Chicago, F. ]. Cushin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
FISH SECURED
BY {. I: TAYLOR

Fish furnished on applications sent
TO Bureau of Fisheries at Washington
by Hon. Edward T. Taylor for west
ern slope streams and lakes:
Gus Felden, Kokomo, l 5. 900 brook
trout. Black Greek.
J. G. Morris, Mast. 10000 brook
trout, Frying Pan river.
c. H. Teas, Norrie. 5000 brook
trout. Chapman Lake
Z. h. Lucas, Glenwood, $4,000
brook trout, Hermitage Creek
o. Barton, Glenwood, %, 900 brook
trout, Roaring Fork river.
]. L. Putnam, Carbondale. 1000
brook trout, Mesa Creek.
w. j. Blue, Twin Lakes. 24.7OO
lake trout, Twin Lakes.
p. L. Denhart, Thomasville, 35.-
600 brook trout, Spring Greek.
f. II Grubb. Carbondale. 1000
Rainbow trout, Crystal river
II. w. Clark. Aspen. 5000 Rain
bow trout. Snow Mass Lake
C. A. Hahn, New Castle. 1000
Rainbow trout. East Divide Greek.
Garfield County R. & G. Club.
Glenwood, ! 900 catfish. Grand river.
w. L. Musgrove, Leadville, 1000
black bass, Musgroye Lake.
Scott Sawyer, Uorrie. $4,000 Rain
bow trout. South Chapman Lake
j, II. Sawyer, Norrie. l6, 900 black
spot trout, Park Greek.
Garfield County R. & G. Club.
Glenwood. 1900 black spot trout.
Cattle Creek.
Garfield County r. & G.. Club,
Glenwood, 1000 black spot trout,
Canon Greek.
Garfield County r. C G. Club,
Glenwood, 1000 black spot trout,
Grizzly Greek.
Garfield County r. & G. Club,
Glenwood, 10000 black spot trout.
No Name Creek.
J. c. Richardson, Glenwood, $4,000
black spot trout, Grande river.
e. B. Kelly, Basalt, $4,000 black
spot trout, Kelly's Lake.
Phillip Welter, Robinson. 5000
black spot trout Placer Lake.
H. Carpenter, Cebolla, 10000
black spot trout, Cebolla Creek
Earnest Toland, Raven. 5000
black spot trout, Clear Creek
Mesa r. & G. Club. Mesa, 5000
black spot trout, Reservoir Lake.
Mesa r. & G. Club. Mesa. 5000
black spot trout, Mesa Creek.
Mesa Ii. q Ii. CllDs Mesa, S,OOO
black spot trout. West Beaver Creek.
Mesa r. G c. Club. Mesa, s. OGO
black spot trout, Beaver Creek
Mesa r. & G. Club, Mesa, 5000
black spot trout, Coon Creek.
Mesa G. G G. Club. Mesa. 10000
black spot trout, Rapid Creek.
J. A. Bunker, Paonia. $500 black
spot trout. Coal Creek
j. A. Bunker, Paonia, $500 black
spot trout, Terror Creek
j. A. Bunker Paonia. 1900 black
spot trout, Minnesota Creek.
j. A. Bunker, Paonia, $500 black
spot trout, Hubbard Creek.
A. Hanthorn. Mast, 5000 black
spot trout, Frying Pan river.
Riley Miller. Leadville, 10000
Rainbow trout. Upper Frying Pan.
Bolt Bros. Minturn, 5000 black
spot trout, Echo Lakes.
c. NJ. Mitchell, Norrie, - 900 Rain
bow trout. Chapman Creek.
A total of 4SS,7OO fish.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

i STATE TICKET,
!. Governor-John F. Shafroth of
+ Denver.
!. Lieutenant Governor S. R.
+ FitzgarralG oi Telluride. '
!. Congressman at Large - Ed
/. waro 7. Taylor of Glenwood
= Sprir-,s.
!. Attorney General-John 7. Bar
+ nett of 0ursy.
!. Auditory A. Leddy of Colo
= rado Springs.
!. Treasurer - Rhoady Kennehan
+ of Denver.
/. Superintendent of Public In
!. struction - Mrs. Katherine
: NJ. Cook of Denver.
!. Railroad Commissioner - Alex
+ J. Davidson of Salida.
X
+ 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
+ Congressman-John A. Martin
!. of Pueblo.
= K = !. + \ !. = + \ \ X \
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

II you have a kick coming, get
yours inside Mcconnell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
Interurban
Service
WEEK DAYS

Leave Grand Junction 6 am, 1880
am, $50 am, IL am, 1880 pm.
3 pm, 3:45 pm, $50 pm, 6:15
pm, 8 pm, S:45 pm, 1890 pm.
Leave Fruita 7:l5 am, S:45 am.
9:45 am, 1915 pm, 2:35 pm,
AIS pm, pm, Gas pm. 7:@'
pm. s:15 pm, 10 pm, 11:45 pm
Sunday Service.
Leave Grand Junction am, S:1i
am, $3.50 am, 1O:45 am, 1901
pm, lis pm, 2:30 pm, 3:45 pm.
5 pm, 6:15 pm, 1880 pm, S:4i
pm, 10 pm.
Leave Fruita Sis am, $50 am,
1O:45 am, 1901 pm, 1:15 pm,
2:30 pm, 3:45 pm, pm, 6:15
pm. 1880 pm, S;45 pm, 10 pm,
11:15 p.m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

John Cleghorn,
'med' John Nc
a horse which
the apparent
payable to Jas.
IS missing, but
: the same as
state. There
the public ex-
ever refunded
he state war
a aVing existed
len Cleghorn.
or four
0rn' warden.
rre gambling
: 4 20. There
penitentiary
the propri-
lg to reveal
state or not.
lie a loan for
U not show
tate central
stevens and ,
he national
r the with \
t they will 1
! advocate
nave near \
lon that
Iatural re-
King sucn
It eastern
people of N
people OF
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

Ia certified check for $1,000, made
out in his favor by S. A. Fletcher of
Cincinnati, promoter of the All-Star
series, to August Hermann, chair
man of the National Baseball commits
sion, with request that Hermann
return the check to the proper person
Il have prospered as a player in
the American league and have al
ways been treated well by its offic-
ials," said Lajoie, in a note accom-
panying the check. 81 would not
want to take part in the series
against their wishes"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
SPORTS
Football Teams That Have Not Been
: Score Upon.

New York, Oct. 21.-The list of
football teams that have not been
scored upon thus far in the present
season is dwindling. Harvard, Cor
nell, Princeton, the Navy, Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania, State, Georgetown,
Pittsburg, Minnesota and Andover
are the blk teams in the east except
Pennsylvania state, which has played
only two games to Cornell's four.
This, too, in spite of the fact that
Cornell was shut out in one game.
Harvard in her four games, has
scored 80 points to her opponents
zero. Princeton, in four games, has
made a total of $50. Yale's total is
five games, including one defeat, is
66-15. Pennsylvania has played six
games with scores totalling 1878.
Cornell has made 121 points in four
games, with her opponents all zero.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

49, ~ ~ ~ ~ r. +++-+ +++++
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
Oldfield is Suspended.

New York, Oct. 21.-The contest
board of the American Automobile
association issued at statement last
night indefinitely suspending Barney
Oldfield and his managers, Messrs.
Pickens and Sloan, because OldTield
committed a fragrant violation of
the rules at sanctioned meeting at
Readville, Mass, on October IA, by
intruding himself upon the track in
his Benz racing car ana without Of
ficial start or timing made several
circuits of the track, in defiance of
the warnings of officials" 4"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

+ Representative-W. NJ. Porter, .
: Colbran. .
+ Treasurer - Benton Canon of .
!. Grand Junction. .
: Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of .
+ Grand Junction. .
: Clerk-John J. Weber of Fruita. .
7 Assessor - Frank Logsdon of -.
!. Grand junction. .
! Commissioner-W. D. Newton .
!. of Palisade. .
+ Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. .
+ Rigg. .
!. Coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor, of .
+ Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
NEVER WORRY

about a cough-there' no need of
worry if you will treat it at it's first
appearance with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. II will stop the cough at once
and put your lungs and throat back
into perfectly healthy condition.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co, five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

Manager E. A. Haskell has booked
the excellent theatrical offering THE
Witching Hour" with John Mason
in the leading part for an early date.
This is another 50 attraction and if
it is as well patronized as the Three
Twins" it will emphasize the fact that
the people of this city appreciate and
will support high class attractions as
they deserve.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
HERE FOR SOME TIME.

Prof. Hugo, renowned clairvoyant
and mystic. is here to spend some
time in Grand Junction. Prof. Hugo
Travelled for years throIgh India,
Australia, China, Japan, England,
France and over the United States
and is widely known as a leader in
his profession. He can be found any
time during the day and until $3.50
p. m. at room 3, AIT Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21
Laioic VIII Stick.

joie, second baseman of the Cleveland
American league team, today mailed
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-21

Theodore Rosenberg, the we'll
known civil engineer of Glenwood
Springs. is local visitor today on
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

dress to the members of the battery
created great deal of enthusiasm. The
sKhakl uniforms have been issued
The hearing OF w. r. Wells and
James walker, charged with suborna-
ton of perjury in the Wells murder
case. tried here last summer. has been
continued until Monday morning. 1t
IS thought that J. B. Eldridge. also
charged with the same offence. will be
mere from Boise, Idaho, by that time.
a Quanah, Texas, dispatch SAYS chief
engineer Engwinger. of the Quanah.
acme Pacific railway. has made the
survey between Paducah and Roswell
ava sent his report TO St. Louis. 1t is
announced that construction work will
continue as rapidly as possible the in
.ehtlon being TO complete the road into
New Mexico by January I, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

I LOT. EMBROIDERIES, Swiss
and Naipsook Edges and -Inser-
tions, splendid quality and worth
15c yard; sale IN
price ...---....t NV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

4 WHEY hours. and has talked with many
street car conductors
Laborers Give Up seats.
Careful observation has shown. and
! the majority of street car folk will af-
firm. that it is the man VINO works with
his hands who excels in Stree; car no
Understanding viii be SAID about any
| other form The lowest c;ass OF Next
can laborer seems to excel in after
you my dear Gastonism, and after him
comes the railroad shopranG and the
hordes of American workmen of Inc
! city The man with the tailored clothes
and the manicured finger tips is the
most unthoughtful of anybody.
No doubt the street car sea: question
| Is more interesting in IL f-aso because
II Is more complex, more universally diff
| ferent.
Here in Ell Paso the ordinary working
man gets most of the credit from the
! ultra observing. The Mexican especial
| ly is credited by the street car folk They
say ne never fails 10 rise that any wo-
! man may have a seat.
Some Men Draw Class Line.
! Until the races came no woman was
made TO stand on the Mexico line But
/ the mob Of race track followers changed
I thsL Only few days ago a Mexican
woman with dozen bunGfes and a baby
was compelled to stand IN entire trip
The car was filled with well dressed
men, And possibly at that very moment
some Mexican laborer had Just given
his seat 10 some well dressed American
woman, On another line
The Mexfcans seem stupid because
they do not understand English said
q Mexico street ear conductor. but they
understand enough to give any woman
seat. have never seen it fail 1t is
the aristocrat VINO sits still and looks
out of the Window
That's it, just that. Tne man with
the good clothes buries himself in a
paper or in window gazing OF course,
he rises often 10 a woman of his class.
but this hardly may be called inbred
courtesy. Sometimes he rises to give
negress seat, but that IS only when
he is IN the black zone and the con-
ductor makes him. In o,aer words the
average well dressed man rises only
for effect.
Complaint Against Some Women.
There is complaint that some women
fail TO say simple Thank yoa.'' when
the man rises for them
On a Boulevard car recently smart
ly dressed woman entered. Tne car was
crowded with theatergoers. the woman
stood at the door moment ana a Mexi-
can arose toward the front or the car
and bowed The woman took the seat
without glance at the man. There was
not even a nod of the heaG or a smile
stu. the Mexican probably would rise
with equal alacrity on another occa-
sion.
In all, the street car courtesy prob
lem is completing one. Congestion of
human beings Always causes problems
OF some sort. Street c1r riders are
packed like sardines in TIN box and
that's the reason. But what is the rem
eay! Well, that only may be left with
the Individual. He alone may solve it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
Don't Get Run Down

weak and miserable. If you have Kid
ney or Bladder trouble, Dull head pains,
DIZZINESS. Nervousness, Pains in the
PACK, and feel tired all over get a pack
age OF Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF, the pleasant herb cure 1t never
Iaiis We have many testimonials from
grateful people who have used this won
derful remedy AS regulator it has
no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aus
traiian-Leaf at Druggists or sent by mail
Tor 90 cts. Sample FREE. Address,
me Mother Gray Co, Leroy. n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

M Italians than any other city in
the world. with the exceptions
OF Naples and Rome. Little Italics
they call those colonies Of strangers In
America. and no logbook can tell the
distances these wanderers have come;
for they have not alone left behind them
5000 miles of the eayth's circumference.
but they have moved from under Italy's
southern skies TO New York's conges-
ton; from work on the land, with
plenty OF fresh. air. they are now, by the
thousands. laboring beneath the land
In tunnels or subways or mines. nthe
pressure of two or three atmospheres.
Victims of Tuberculosis
These facts make clear one of the
too often overlooked phases of Italian
immigration-the effect upon The Ital
ians themselves. Whatever be the
facts about the Black Hand. there is
no doubt at all about the existence or
the power of the white plague among
Italians.
Physicians and social workers under
stand that at least one-third of the
Italians who come to our American
cities under present conditions, are
destined TO death from tuberculosis. for
death and disease are always more pre-
vaIent among rural people settled in the
cities than among city born people
themselves The immigration reports
show that the largest percent of the
Italians coming TO our shores are be-
tween the ages of IA and As years.
Thus the period Of the greatest preva-
lence of tuberculosis. among all races
from II TO As years. exactly comedies
with the age of the majority of Italian
immigrants
The Italian laborer brings health.
strength, often sturdy youth, and is
capable of undertaking the hardest
work. but too often six months life
In the tenements. or in .he cunst-Ic-
tion camps. suffice to turn the stuld y
youth of Calabria, t'le brawny fisher
man of Sicily. the robust woman Of
AbruZzi. into. the pale, flabhy under
sized creatures Of whom ge zee so
many in Little italy" For among the
Italians as among other people, the
death rate from tu0ercutOsis is in in
verse ratio TO their irdiv.1lial incomes
But awakened America is beginning 70
appreciate these chiIdrel of Italy. who
have come to her IN such throngs
and is beginning to understand how
much this melting pot Of America needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
WHAT CONGESTION
MEANS To ITALIAN
One Third of the Inhabitan ants of Americas Little
Tales Are Destined to Die of tuberculosis
New York Is Meeting This Situation.
(By R. L. Breed.

this Southern stock. with its love OF
beauty and grace. in addition to its
German. Irish, French and Swedish
elements
Americans Extend Aid.
new committee has been formed in
New York City to undertake the work
of saving these vastly capable Italians
from the scourge of tuberculosis This
committee is composed of some of the
most influential members of The Ital-
ian-American colony, physicians end
scholars trained in Roman universe
ties. business men who have attained
eminence and wealth in their adopted
country, together with prominent social
workers Of the charity organization
society. Lloyd c. Griscom, formerly
ambassador at the Quirinal is chairman.
The committee plans to dividea the
Italian colony into districts, disseminate
information concerning tuberculosis
through circulars and pamphlets and.
through the distribution of a very at
tractive Venetian poster. notify the
Italians in each district Of the location
of the nearest free tuberculosis clinic.
A campaign is also planned for the
better ventilation of the homes and
work shops of the people; to furnish
weekly press service TO the Italian
newspapers showing the progress o,
the work; to establish lectures, Illus
trated with stereopticon slides. before
the Italian churches. clubs and labor
organizations; to hold tuberculosis ex-
hibitions. in the heart of the Italian
colony. and 10 Investigate the peculiar
needs of the Italian tubercular poor
the establishment of special clinics. the
appointment of italian doctors, nurses
etc.
The Immigrants Need.
An Intelligent italian workman
summed up his fellow emf Migrants needs
the other day as "a chance to work and
kindness" New York, which has fur
nished these rural italian laborers
crowded tenements in which to live
hidden them work in tunnel or aqueduct
or mine, now realizes that thousands of
these new corners have fallen prey to
tuberculosis And it is very likely that
this committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis among Italians will not
only show the Italians need of our
strength and sympathy, but also our
own need Of those elements which these
Italians, fresh from the sunny hills and
green fields of Tuscany and Sicily. may
furnish TO our national character. Eek
elusive Service Survey Press Bureau).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
Ell PAsOAN BUYS STOCK
OF GOODS AT CLINT
Dinner lis Given at Tsleta Compliment
airy to Miss Coleman, of Ell Pnso.
YsIets News.

Ysleta. Tex, Feb. 1s.-Frank Camp,
of Ell Paso. has bought Elliot's stock of
merchandise at Clint.
Jack Helm was in from the Helm
ranch recently.
Sergeant VIM and Walter Reese OF
the ranger force are in FL Paso.
J. T. McClimons OF Sulphur Springs,
Tex. is registered at Valley Inn.
Miss Thompson. who has been out
al the Helm ranch, has returned TO FL
PaSo.
y Mrs. A J. Galley and Miss Mayme
Manning have returned from a visit
to the Helm and Carpenter ranches.
Miss Bonnie McGill entertained at
o'clock dinner at Valley Inn recently,
complimentary to Miss Ruth Coleman,
who leaves FL Paso Saturday for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

Coleman plantation in Mississippi. The
guests came down in Dr. Browns auto
and included Misses Ruth Coleman
Florence Leiper, DR.. c. p Brown and
j. T. Gallagher.
Marcus Wuerschmidt is the guest of
his mother. Mrs. Christian Wuersch-
midi
Mrs Ben Blanchard, Mrs. viii Curry
and Mrs. Newell have all been quite
sick. but are improving.
Mrs. Gillem Of FL Paso is the guest OF
Mrs ]. w. B. Robinson