davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19


duce hundred pounds to the tree the third year
Grape culture holds important place in the industries
Of the valley and hundreds of vines planted each
year The sunshine rpens the grapes is not possible
to do any other part the country and the grapes have
been favorab compared to the famous products of the
French wine producing countries. ApricOts, plums,
ounces prneS and all kinds of small fruits be raised
in this valley Of sunshine with the best possible results
there being killing frosts or bghtng winds to destroy
the crops.
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES Is VALLEYS PRIDE.
The Ell PaSO Valley farmer talks of the climate. the
soil conditions and the abundance with the graf
ication that with the that has the
goods to back up the statements but when he begins to
talk of the school facilities that available In Ell Paso
he grows eloquent picturing the future OF his boys and
girls The public schools of Ell Paso second to in
the United States-the Ell Paso Military Institute for
boys ST. Joseph Academy for girls the Ell Paso College
for girls, organizing and various private schools
furnish educational facilities that have superior.
THE CIVIC AWAKENING.
Civic pride the best indication of the standing of
community and realizing this the people of Ell PasO have
awakened to the value of public improvements good
business investment Trees being planted irrigated
and cared for In the streets and yards of the residents
Beautiful parks being fitted up, cement sidewalks
being put down. all the streets being paved and adobe
fire proof business houses and homes being erected
that would be credit to much larger city. Taking adj
vantage of the intense fertility of the soil to be found
within the corporation limits the housewives planting
digging and cuvang their old fashioned gardens
with here and there cluster of cact blending the
with the DID, and producing deep in color
southern California rancho on moonlight night. The
typical adobe mission homes with the white plaster
face contrasting wildly with the red tiles of the and
the red and green of the gardens becoming the
ideal houses for the valley The possibilities of both ex
terror and interior decorations unlimited Indian rugs
Mexican and Indian pottery be used to obtain the
most striking results and with spacious garden sur
rounding the home life indeed worth living in the land
of sunshine in the valley OF hearts desire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

AUSTIN & MARI Caples Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
WIN. MOELLER Herald Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
A. p. COLES & BROS, American Natl. Bank Bldg Ell
Paso, Texas
HATTON REALTY CO., 224 Mesa Ave. Ell Paso Texas.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO., 226 Mesa Ave-. Ell Paso.
Texas
FELIX MARTINEZ IA Plaza Block, Ell Paso Texas
LONE STAR LAND CO.. 213 Texas ST., Ell Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

Fruit growing is also an important industry in this
valley the trees having rapid healthy growth under
the climatic conditions found here and the fruit always
of the choicest quality Apples as solid and high flaw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

LATTA & HAPPIER, Mills Bldg, Ell Paso Texas
J. R. FISK Trust Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON, Buckler BLDG FL Paso Texas
BUCHOZ & SCHUSTER, Caples Bldg Ell Paso Texas.
LEE II. oRNDoRFF, 2O9 st. Louis St., Ell Paso, Texas
JOSEPHUS BOGGS, Is Morgan Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
R. C. BAILEY, 3O6 Mesa Ave, Ell Paso, Texas
LOOMS BROS, 200 Texas ST., Ell Paso Texas.
PETERMAN & LANSDEN REALTY CO., Ysleta Texas
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.

STILL abashed by love and with a new
sense OF possession, the English girl shylv
insisted that they should return to the house
in the midst of the Garden of Fate. AS they
approached. they could see through the
trees the lights of the huge fountain in front
OF the veranda. and paused behind the last
screening clump OF bushes for last careSs
They StrolIed lelSurely round the simmer
lng' changing light, beyond which they could
see the Hon. Bob seated between Charlotte
and the kad. As they halted on the marble
steps leading up to their companions. he
abruptly stopped talking They seated
themselves almost at his feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
REPRESENTATIVES, IN -hDI .,.,,

WORKMEN, RAISE YOUR w. W. made On tas Ilc
Vanco Hand soap IN shops. Bis none, money nsrtieaaf'
Splendid opportunity. Large e2a 2aa..b-sIer "b Conn
The J. L. Robertson Co, box ~ Man
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

THE Consul. leaning on the opposite side,
was forcing brandy down the wounded
leaders throat and Dick on one knee was en-
deavorlng to assist him. Charlotte and Mar
garet were standing at one side and bending
lar over IN suspense. Sidi Sulevman stood
at Buhammei's feet motionless as the sheriff.
All. kaid Clarke" Buhammei said
weakly IN his musical English, Il did not ex-
pect to come to you thusi | had hoped to
surrender to you a man whose life was worth
while; but Allah in his greatness has cut my
span"
Tie gave groan OF pain and gasped; for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Thc SECTIONAL Acme Nl', N., vii d. - 'rl
ioy 20 ever, home Needs no dite".' -r.am. Ins In.
Srcii,naI S', ',' kno~H Thousands in use ae -
bie money Wutc u. NJ Sheer O'''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CoRruR sTIo>-

INCORPORArE YoUE BUSINESS, AN ,oy Mbers F,', r.,
Least Cost .rransaet business keep beoSS Fss ~ -
idcnt Stoddafd former Secretary OF g,nk IN ~,
Ry-I avs and Forms- Reference Nul pb,eniN, All
Stoddar,i Incorporating. Company. Box w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY. NEWS.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Isaac W. Littell. deputy
auartermaster general, will proceed to
Wilmington Del. to be present at the
underway trial Of the ferry steamer Cen
eral Otis.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. William
Kahle, 4th Company. Pacific Branch.
United States Military Prison Guard, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list
Leave of absence for twenty one days
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant,
ed First Lieut.. Nathan Horowitz Coast
Artillery Corps.
on account of sickness is granted First
Lieut. Edwin e. Pritchett, First Field
Artillery.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application Of First serst. Elijah F.,
Parker. s1st Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Edward Davis 18th
Cavalry.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Chaplain Frederick L. Kunnecke.
Coast Artillery Corps
BY direction of the President. First
Lieut.: Hugh NJ Kelly. :eth. Infantry.
science and tactics at the State Uni
versity. Lexington. KY. vice First
Lieut.. Philip w. CorbuSter. 18th Cavalry,
who will join his regiment
leave Of absence for one month on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Maj. Dwight e. Holley, 18th In
fantry.
BY direction of the President, and
upon the application of Acting Cook
Charles A. st. Clair. Hospital Corps,
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list.
Second Lieut.. Charles X. Rockwell,
Corps of Engineers, is relieved from
duty with the list Battalion of En-
gineers. and will take station in this
city and report in person to the chief
Of engineers for duty in his office
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Leonard s. Hughes, Medical Re-
serve Corps. is extended one month and
ten days.
A board of officers of the Medical
Corps. to consist of Lieut.. Col. Henry P.
Birmingham. Lieut.. Col. Charles NJ
Candy. Capt. William L. Keller. is APP
pointed to meet at West Point. n. V.
May "a, 1910, for the purpose Of max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ing the physical examinations required
by the general regulations for the
United States Military Academy.
Naval Orders.

Commander w. P White. from COM
mand Wolverine to Naval War College,
Newport, r. /.
Lieut.. Comma nder c. Davis, from bu-
reau of equipment, Navy Department, to
Mississippi.
Lieut.. Commander l. c. Wettengel, from
Minnesota and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander A. Althouse, from
Vermont and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander d. V. II. Allen, from
Wisconsin to Nebraska.
Lieut.. Commander Fl. Laning, from Ne
braska and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander X. NJ. Bennett. from
Missouri to Nebraska.
Lieut.. Commander w. D. MacDougdiI,
from New Jersey to command Wolverine.
Lieut.. Fl. l.. Wyman, from Nebraska
and wait orders.
Lieut.. V. A. Kimberly. from Virginia
and wait orders
Lieut.. F. l.. Sheffield, from Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md, to Virginia.
Lieut.. c. c. Soule, jr.. from Nebraska
and wait orders
Surg. r. c. Holcomb. from Solace to
Delaware.
Surg. A. W. Dunbar, to naval dis
pensary, Navy Department
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. s. Pugh.
jr, from Tacoma and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. w. Baker.
from Nebraska to Connecticut.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. w. Bishop,
from navy yard, New York. to Tacoma.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. II. Fl. Old,
from naval dispensary to Naval Medical
School Hospital, Washington. ID. C.. -
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. II. Halo
way from the Connecticut to navy yard,
New York.
Assistant Surgeon w. J. Riddick, from
Naval Medical School. Washington, D. c.,
to the South Carolina.
Assistant Surgeon j. r. Phelps, from
the South Carolina to the Solace
Boatswain w. Fremgen, to naval sta
ton, Narragansett bay, r. L.
Chief Gunner F. III. Whitney, from the
New Jersey and wait orders.
Gunner G. o. Anderson, from the
Franklin to the Texas
Gunner A. d. Freshman, from naval
torpedo station, Newport, r. l., to New
Jersey.
Chief Carpenter E. w. Smith. to the
Tacoma.
Chief Carpenter C. P. Hand, from the
New Jersey and wait orders.
. Chief Carpenter F. johnson. from the
Wisconsin to the New Jersey.
Chief Carpenter c. l.. Bennett, from the
Rhode Island and wait orders.
Carpenter s. L. LOvett. from the Wa
bash to the Rhode Island.
Machinist J. w. Merget. from the Wis.
consin to the Texas.
Machinist J. r. Likens. from the Texas
Machinist p. j. Scion, from the Wiscen-
sin to the Georgia.
Machinist P. Burke. from the Georgia
and wait orders =
Machinist L. F. Miller, from the Wis
consin TO the Georgia.
Machinist w. s. White, from the Geor-
gia and wait orders. - sssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

minia ture rifles and found no difficulty in
handling the heavier weapons. Canada,
New Zealand, Australia, Natal and the
Transvaal, will all be represented by teams
in this competition on Empire day.
That the interest in the British empire
in the schoolboy rifle practice is wide
spread is demonstrated by the fact that
the boys of Dawson City. Alaska. have a
cadet corps 500 strong. The Dawson City
team was the youngest as well as the
northernmost.
After our schoolboys become better
versed in the art of handling rifles it is
probable that matches will be arranged
between them and the English schoolboys
after the order of those conducted by the
Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs. in which
teams of fifty representatives of America,
Australia and England participate each
winter. These matches are, of course, shot
by correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

To facilitate the selection of the brigade
rifle teams for the present season the fol-
lowing match will be shot at the rife
range of the National Guard Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Saturday, May 90, and
Monday, May 80. 1910:
Senatorial trophy match q o'clock ann
No entrance fee squadded competition.
(Known distance firing, Saturday, May
2S. Skirmish firing. Monday, May 30 }
Open to all commissioned officers and en-
listed men of National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia who have qualified as
expert rif1emen. Ranges. kind of fire and
number of rounds--D 200 yards, slow
fire, sighting shots and 10 rounds for
record: (2) 100 yards. rapid fire. 2 scores
of ) rounds each for record Oh 500 yards.
slow fire. sighting shots and 10 rounds
for record; "a 1000 yards. slow fire, 2
sighting shots and 10 rounds for record
(5) two skirmish runs, 600 to 200 yards, %
rounds each run.
The competitor making the highest ag-
gregate score in the competition, in addi-
ton to his eligibility for brigade team
honors, will receive the senatorial trophy.
which is a silver cup presented by TWEEN
ty-one United States senators, to be held
one year. and gold badge designating
him as the champion riheman of the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia.''
The eighteen contestants making the
highest scores. with such other officers
and enlisted men of the N. G. D. c. as
may be deemed desirable, will be desig-
mated by the District of Columbia militia
to continue practice (under such schedule
as may be prescribed. and from whom
shall finally be selected the teams to rep
resent the n. G. D. G. in any competi-
tons that may be entered into during the
season.
The officers and men selected for this
practice will be considered as on detached
duty from their respective organizations
during the time that they are retained on
the practice roll, and will report to and
obey the orders of the team captain, who
may at any time relieve any man from
duty as candidate or as a member of
the team without assigning any reason
therefor, and, If he deems it desirable Sc
lect men to fill vacancies.
Entries for the match must be fled with
Capt. Thomas 8. King. superintendent of
range. or Lieut.. william A. Duvall, re-
tired, at the National Guard Armory not
later than Friday. May 81.
Government employees will be given GER
tificates for duty actually performed at
the rife range.
The brigade board Of examination will
hold its competitive examinations OF en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
To Be Admitted Duty Free.

Assistant Secretary Hilles of the Treas
ury has decided that airshps and bal
looms intended for exhibition purposes
during the international aviation meet
next fall will be admitted to this country
free of duty upon the owners giving bond
for their return to the country from
which they came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Miss Mary E. Needy, daughter Of Sam
uel Needy. waynesboro. Nd. was burned.
perhaps fatally, while boiling soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Capt. Thomas S. King, aid de camp.
District of Columbia Militia. I'm addition
to his duties as superintendent of the
rifle range, has been appointed adjutant.
auartermaster, commissary and police
officer of the camp. and will receive his
instructions from District of Columbia
militia headquarters.
On or before the first day of May. 1910,
each company commander has been or
dered to furnish the superintendent OF
the rifle range an alphabetically arranged
list of the full names of all officers and
enlisted men of his command, and will
notify him of all enlistments, transfers
and discharges which occur between May
and October 81 This list is intended
for new card system for company tar
get record. which record will, at the close
of the practice season, be transmitted to
the commands, showing the record of all
who have or have not fired the prescribed
scores. The record Of the officer or en-
listed man will be credited to the or
ganization with which he is serving at
the close of the season.
Scores made during the camp of in
struction will al formerly, be forwarded
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01

Mrs. VIII Baker. OF Norfolk, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Whitley, at North TazewelI.
Mr. and Mis-. VIM. Bowen and
the baby, had a pleasant short visit
TO town this week to Mr. and Mrs.
III. A. Bowen, and others OF their
relatives and friends i'm town.
Mrs. VIM. Ed. Peery and some of
the children, have returned from a
weeks visit to Mrs. Peery's mother,
Mrs. Crockett, in Graham.
"A. M. Willard. the contractor.
left OH yesterday for Knox Creek,
wheie he will build a number of
houses for the Ritter Lumber Co.
Mr.. John G. Bundy, of the Cove,
was a visitor TO town yesterday.
II. L.. G.. Hubble, of BIueiieId,
spent several days here this week
the guest OF his daughter Mrs.
Charles McCoy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
POUNDING MILL

Pounding Mill, July REX
Steele and viii Asbury went to
Lebanon yesterday TO play bali.
Miss Carrie Williams, of Kern,
Tenn, is visiting homefolks here.
Mrs. John Azbury and children
returned the first of the week from
Graham, where they spent the week.
George Hurt, who accepted a po-
sition in West Virginia, left on
Tuesday for that place.
Mrs. II NJ Sparks spent Monday
with Mrs. Saunders Gillespie.
Miss Pearl Mcclure, OF Cedar
Bluff. spent Thursday of last week
with Miss IVA Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccall, of
Raven, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. X * Gillespie.
Miss Barbara Britain, of Taze-
well, is visiting her cousin, Misses
Margaret and Barbara Hurt.
DR.. Nj b Crockett, OF TazeweII,
was here Saturday to see Mrs. Bald
win, who has been i'll for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Trout, of
Williamson, visited their sister,
Mrs. Charles Christian few DAYS
on their way TO Swords Greek to
visit friends there.
Thomas Robinett, who fell from
bridge, is suffering very much
with lis hand. He fell thirty feet
and caught on his hands.
Miss Nellie Witt, who has been
spending sometime at the home of
her uncle, w b Steele, made a fly-
Ing trip to Tazewell yesterday and
returned to her home at Paint Lick
today.
Messrs. John Gillespie, james
Pack, Rex Steele, Fred and Harvey
Gillespie and others attended the
play and ice cream supper at Steels-
burg Saturday night, and report
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs T Fields were the
guest of Mrs w Il Steele Sunday.
w w Osborne, OF Athens, VIVA.
visited his father here the first of
the week.
Rev Mr.. Gose, of Maxwell and
Kew Mr. Bassett, of Johnson CITY.
Tenn, are holding a series of meet
ings here.
Miss Margie Lee Harris and sister
Florence, returned last week from
Grundy, where they were the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. N ] SturgilI and adopted
son, Clint Young, returned from
Bluefield and are keeping house In
her home here.
Misses Cora Wilson, Gussie and
Sophronia Christian, Henry and
Gus Christian spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Maidie Petts ON
the Branch.
Mrs i M Weaver, OF Gary and
SISTER, Miss Myrtle Hankins, of
TazeweIl, were here Sunday on their
way to visit their aunt, Mrs Robert
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
AfcGraw.

McGraw.
Jonh McGuire was here Tuesday a
guest OF his uncle, John B. Hurt.
lie graduated at Emory this year
with honors, and received many con-
CALCULATIONS from his friends here.
Miss Iva Steele and Nellie Witt.
lex Steele and John Gillespie made
IA nying trip to Cedar Bluff Sunday
afternoon.
George Hurt, Rex Steele and Fred
Glilespie and others played Rich
lands Saturday in favor OF Pound
ing Mill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01

, They will go in this sale unr eservedlv at
from SI.98 to S5.o8.
Look for Red Tag on every suit.
IS wash skirts, white only, regular I.2s
and I.5c values, Red Tag Price, o8c
so linen and reppe skirts, white and natur-
al, value 90, Red Tag Price, 90
80 white lingerie one piece dresses, hand
somely embroidered, Red Tag Price, 2. oS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
READY-T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT

Right here we'll give you little bust
ness secret-Every house in this country
that buys IN quantities as we do, has chit it
hard this year on wash suits, on account
OF the continuous rains and cold weather,
but we care going to take our medicine"
right at this sale.
Now listen We have in our house I27
Suits-prices range from 81. 90 to s12. so
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
NUMF0RD TO ASK
Investigation
Inspector Gets Many Complaints
That Teachers Dismiss Glasses To
Attend Meetings.

School Inspector Mumford declared,
THURSDAY night. that in the next meet
Iu2 OF the board OF education, he
Hopld ask for an investigation OF the
practice that obtains among the teach
ere In the public schools OF leaving
their classes on an average OF about
one afternoon each week 10 attend
teacherB' meetings. In his opinion too
much Of the teachers time that really
belongs to the pupils. is being taken
1r| with these meetings.
- am receiving complaints nearly
wary day from parents who say that
THAR children are being sent home
<fery little while because the teacher
has gone 10 attend meeting" said
Mr. Mumford- Il shall certainly ask
Tor an investigation"
nor the second time within month,
oslegation of citizens from the Eigh-
. <oonth ward attended Thursday nights
meeting OF the board to protest
AGAINST the selection OF the Ferndale-
4 ave. sIte for the new west side school,
4 but they were not given an opportun-
ity. The report OF the real estate
committee. recommending this site IN
spite OF the fact that II has been
votoed by the mayor, was allowed TO
sleep quietly on the table.
President Kuhn appointed lnspec-
tors Burton. Cottrell and Hutton
Especial committee TO devise means OF
Keeping the teachers retirement fund
|from becoming insolvent The annual
disbursements now exceed the re-
'coipts by from $4,000 to $1,000 q year.
1 A. this rate the surplus fund OF SIC, 900
will soon be depleted.
Miss Grace Willard was appointed
knn assistant teacher In the Central
'hiah school The appointments OF
nfiss Kate Flanagan and the other
might school teachers not qualified
Nnder the rules. held up on the OBJ
lection OF Inspector Goldberg two
weeks ago, were confirmed by vote
of IL TO 4. The committee on rules
Recommended that Supt. Martindale's
4ugeestfon that the ringing OF the
school bells be dispensed with or linn
Ifed 20 one minute, In the discretion
&c the principal, be given test. The
ruostion Of adopting a Spanish course
~ the high schools was laid on the
table for two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
cotton Held For TrlaI.

Richard r. Cotter, accused of man.
&'nnghter. was held to the recorders
&6urt for trial by Police Justice Jeff.
Hes. Friday morning. He is charged
with having pushed . man on a street
ak Death resulted from the fall to
..< pavement.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

r[nk pnft0n. deputy county clerk,
. |@ntnred his resignation to County
.....& Earroli, 20 take effect next Mon
Mr.. Patton n engaged In the
.nfnfa and insurance business
..| Mrnnk Hauser. at No. 1892 Fort
~oSf and wishes to give his entire
- - the business.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Max klayman Fails In Effort To 81
vorce No. I.

Max Klayman, the Russian Jew
. who claimed to have obtained Jew
i9h divorce and took unto himself an
other wife when the first Mrs. Kay-
man was in Russia, now has two
wives on his hands, Judge Hosmer
6afi1g dismissed his suit for divorce
from his first wife. He sought a di-
KQrce on the ground that his wife
had deserted him and returned to
Russia She denied this. and claimed
that he sent her to Russia and prom
tted to follow as soon as he had
Fettled up his business here. Klay-
'|N tnilRd to nrove his charges OF
'.,.'r ~ Ind the judge a(smlssed nls
. - 3lfhont going into Mrs. KraSs
1nr aide OF the story.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

George HI. Silverman. charged with
violating the drug laws, was before
EoIice Justice Jeffries, Friday morning
and was held to the recorders court
<or trial. He is the man whose Front
&t place was raided by the police a
touple OF weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
snEp HORSE THEE NAs1Ep

EA0lNAw, Mich, Oct. 2S.-(Spe.
t.&1 IA special from Mt. Pleasant
|4 that James Roundtree, the al
.4td missouri horse thief, who es
Itf from the Isabella county jail
.,<| ~, was captured by Sheriff Ian
.| az Brown City. Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
acnnIdv Ia Found.

There was much relief around the
Miles theater Friday morning when
cupid" a midget performer In a
11unicnl skit, was found. He was miss
>hx since Thursday noon and was ABB
sent from two performances. Cupid
Earned. up at daybreak after a speedy
night In an automobile with some
{fibuds. He arrived In time TO pre-
vent carpenters from tearing up the
rInmbing In the Morgan house. Some
&nrson had suggested that perhaps
ned taken a bath and accidentally
1nlIed the plug out Of the tub.