davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT
ARCHITECTS.

WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT &C
countant. Phone 1891. ITO Third ave.
nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

HANCOCK BROS. ARCHITECTS, OFF,
ces Douglas Bldg, lib Broadway, Fargo
A, j. OSHEA1 ARCHITECT, FARGO
n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

A students variety programme will
be arranged in a short time to be given
by students from the various depart
ments of the school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
am a candidate for secretary OF
state. If elected / shall endeavor to
perform well the duties of the Office.
w. M. HOUSE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
@ O o
Music at the Churches.

At the First Methodist church next
Sunday morning the quartette will sing
Schnecker's TIE Deum and Mrs. Wright
and Mr. Bunce will sing the duet larry
With Me by Nicolai. In the evening
the quartette will sing Gounod's Sane
tus,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
osTEoPATHIc,

OsTEoPATHIC.
DR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
Physician; graduate American school.
kiTksyille Office GA Front Phone 1OfA-J.
UNDERTAKES.
AND LICENSED EMRALMER-FUNER
al Supplies. j. r. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
Miss Dedrick.
o n
Oberhoffer's Talent Inherited.

... SpSFHoHSFS atSHE tnneFlIeds
In no walk of life is the law of
heredity more pronounced than in the
arts and particularly in music When
ever we hear of a musical genius, we
instinctively ask, From whom did. he
inherit this talent?" and usually there
Is a musical or music-loving parent
found. No exception to this rule ex-
lists In the case of Emil Oberhoffer,
conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. for his father was a well
known musician in Germany and his
entire family lean toward music.
In recent interview in reply to the
question, How did you happen to be-
come a musician" Mr.. Oberhoffer
said: "Why, from my earliest remem-
brance / thought nothing else worth
while-that is, nothing else worth
while for me. 1 remember a musical
soiree at my fathers house as the oc-
casion of my real awakening My
father was at the piano and by some
unexplained oversight I succeeded in
getting into the music room and hid
under the instrument, where subse-
quently was discovered clinging tc
one of the legs in a hystericaL state
Later on at the age of or 10 Il am
afraid / was looked upon as q
PRODIGY conducted the small
orchestra of travelling passion play
company But, alas; my first expert
ence in conducting ended in ignomi-
nous fight from the little hall at the
realistic sight Of the crufixion.'
The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira is underlined at the Fargo opera
house for Thursday evening, April Z.
oo0
Conservatory ReeitaIs.
On account of the large number Of
applicants among the students Of the
Fargo College conservatory to play In
recital next week there will have tt
be two recitals which will take place
| on Monday and Tuesday evenings a
| Stones hall. As usual there will bt
held the preliminary rehearsal, Sat.
urday afternoon, when the following
students take part Shirleigh Rushing
Edith Webster, Helmer Heath. Mabe
Brown, Inga Lee, Chloie Ritteman
| Carrie Plath, Edna Wilke, Francis EN-
cry, Margaret Rae, Gregory Powell
Floyd Emery Lyla Thomas Marion
Johnson, Milderd Allen, Dorothy
| Powell, Lloyd Buchols, Frieds
4 Bohnsach, Floy Stevens, Der.
/ tina Hagen. Myrtle johnson
Della Dahl, Esther Dahl, Royal Drum
mond. Jeanette Johnson, Selm;
Schwartz, Ruth Huntoon. Lancettt
Steele and Fern Crothers. while thu
rehearsal on Saturday is to be private
| the recitals will be open to the public
the programme in full to be announced
later.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

HIPPODROAIE-HoL throngs cro"o
Ills bIg hDus. twice daily. The new circus
acts, which were put on q couple OF weeks
SEQ. continue. 10 excite comment. and the
three great s,pectacies, -"rhe Internauohal
Cup" TIE Ballet OF Niagara and Ine
Earthouake.' continue in their successIuI
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
,on PRAISES DORIS kEANE.

,,;,rd child Of the moment on the Lon
- for spoiled we read the most
toi .-s;sed-is Miss Doris keane. the
sehas sendishly alluring" young actress
'slnos one Of her many enraptured crit
&c e"e eNs,ose daringly unusual performance
fs - Globe as the enchantress in Deco
- -" clen1entine'' makes that play well
rs'l7 soe;nr in spite of itself. It is now
No.' .,on charged against the critics that
an" s;sarree like doctors, some saying one
ihes o,s some saying another, and all
i'He ,,ore or less nervous OF expressing
eeais .,,sed approval But Miss Keane will
- hope with readiness. that in their
so'ii.a ..s,,,s of her Madame Morel they have
: .,n,nlete answer TO the charge For
we're critics SO unanimous or so free
,.busiastic. In every morning and
newspaper, without a single ex-
s,n the news was given on the day
she Globe premiere that fine actress
- coune 10 Shaftesbury avenue, If a fine
g. hadn't In every one were words ex-
s,.,zg the highest and the deepest ap-
..,o-;on for the artistic quality OF her
h..;on-for here. surely, is a case fn
-. I. nav safely be said that the actress
-.hsr than the 6ramatiss has created the
- Miss Keane has captured the whole
-ou5 of critics as seldom they have been
r.,,,-ed before They have given her un-
--sise. In a word, instead of decorating
s-ementine. they have decorated Doris
.ssanei-Daily Chronicle. London
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
VALE PLAYERS IN THE FAM

Much interest has been aroused among
fraduateS and friends Of Yale over the
cornins presentation of III Tentagfio'' ('"The
Fan by the Yale Dramatic Association
The piece has been translated from the
Italian original OF Carlo Goldoni by Pro-
feSsor Kenneth Mackenzie, Of the depart
rnent Of modern languages of the univer-
sty. and il will be played at the Waldorf
astoria on January ? and 3. Among those
sho will take part are Arthur NJ Hartwell
who Mill he the leading woman; K. T
King a freshman; William De F. Manice
=. Of this city, who viii be the leading
man. J. NJ wooiey, of New York; w. G
Sullett and c. Y. Kicker
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
..,Rx 1sss. DIED 1855.

And he ADDS, considering the in'ei
S'alrnsn- of the speaker thsf
Hsrn.rcns is probably the most ia7e
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
STAGE NOTES

Lohdon now has its second sta'"e %
Henry Irving. The first is the one %
Ford, in the GuiIdhsIl Library q
narhle figure representing the Acpor
Hamlet The second is BLOCKS pio
Unveiled the other day in the --,e
Gross Road. behind the Nauonai Fo' q a-'
gallery. This shows Irving stahoiis o.
u his Doctors robes. The pedescAi
the Inscription: Henry IRVING,
Born lGss DIED 1895. Knight Lip'
Dublin. D. Lift Cambridge LII -
toE. Erected by English ae'o's ',.h
ACTRESSES and many others connecteo WIN
9at theatre In this country .,,,,-
writer In The Pall Mall Gazrtle
&ests that the following would have oeA
better inscription:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
VARIETY HOUSES.
Continued from tenth page.

Musical Foolishness~ and Morton and
sioore. in songs and dances.
AMERICAN-rhe excellent bill of twen-
|t-txo acts includes 'Harlequinade, an
|td-fashioned English Christmas pantomime;
Cor sui the monkey; Brengk's Partisan
|,odels": Mana" the Partisan dancer; Ar
khur Deming and company. and "A Night
+ln an English Music Hail.
| COLoNIAL-Miss Gertrude Hoffman, re-
kurns IN her New Revue a tabloid must
csI comedy in eleven parts. Miss Charlotte
Parry and company will appear in 1.-The
romstock Mystery" and the Big City Quar-
be- viii sing.
COLUMBIA-The College Girls is the
christmas week attraction at this popular
house. in the company are Joe Fields.
George Scanlon. Andrew Tombes, Florence
Mills. KIara Hendrix and Edith Parfray.
Ccncerts viii be given this afternoon and
to-night.
i EDEN NCSEE-The kinemacolor motion
|tsfcfures. reproducing the colors of nature
Rrontnue to attract the crowds. The word
h wax IS a never ending source Of interest
FTrTH AYENUlThe holiday bill will
snlist the services of Edwin Stevens. VINO
paved recently in THE Speckled bano'
and Lillian Shaw. Mr. Stevens, assisted py
Miss Tina Marshall. viii present a playiet
called a Night Out while Miss Shaw
VII render six new and original character
songs.
uAAfAfEESTEIN'S vICTORTA-Maggie
IIine viii head the Christmas programme
which includes Roy T. Barnes and MISS
Bessie Crawford. in -'The Lady and the
Fskir"; Ben Welsh, the Hebrew coneolaii'
z Frederick Hawley. Francis Ha1sht ana
rompany in THE Bandit; Belle BAKER
the dainty singing comedienne ana has
nond and Caverly, the German coileoiaiiS
HIPPODROAIE-Hohd throngs cro"o
ths big house twice daily. The new ciieu9
scis. which were put on a couple OF "eeAs
tgo, continue 10 excite comment anu 'ne
three great spectacles, ''The lnteiiatlol."'
Cup" TIE Ballet OF Niagara and Iae
Earthquake" continue liz their successiN VI
Way.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-f1ftn
Neek OF vaudeville, including among lhe
hesdliners Frank Fogarty, VIII IL Mui pis
Blanche Nichols and company, Mike bei-
pare and Willie Weston, Hoey ana Lee
lyons and Yosco, Yvette, the Shao VII
lno, the Four Konerz Brothers, 1h"se ~
Kids Lnder and Rose and others
FLaZA-Tes,a Victoria the Enslish coiii-
Senne. retlrns 70 this country AFTER al
tt,ce II two years TO head the Christ.iiaS
rsk hiu ~ twenty-five acts at the fia~@
F2sc Hall il 4 series of character sotiss
phsrs Who viii take part are the Iise"iis'
tartet OF European musicians ana he"e'
Irsham. tire English male in1pefsohatoi'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

-s,I an old picture OF William H
tn tn' .srh.re is q fine man." he said.
Cssne. and I were playing together IN
when ~ 70 Conquer both he ana Mrs.
spe so went out Of their ssay,n Way to do &c nice
ttnss know: was playing Tony Lump
ysr'' ,r,..v seemed TO be happy over my
Sia. .nd sent me many little evidences
ta''ss' T 'ssir kindness. Men Ike Crane are men
- one loves TO know
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
op PLAYS AT BERKELEY LYcEuM

-bs morality play Mankind" and "The
second Shepherds Play of the Townley
.s-ies Of miracle plays, Will he given at
che Berkeley Iyceum by the American
r,rsrnatic Guild, under the direction OF
Ftsnk Lea Short, for a series OF perform
erces beginning on Thursday evening, De-
reulher -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
a CHRISTMAS MYSTERY PLAY.

Miss Alice Buckton. of London, will give
r the Carnegie Lyceunl. from January
20 a. the first performances in this coun-
IN Of Eager Heart" a Christmas mys-
iery play. which she wrote herself and has
produced successfully in London during
me last seven years.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Mr. William Archer, il a lecture on
Dramatic. Criticism. said recently that
one definition in regard TO dramatc
criticism was sometimes overlooked, and
II was this: When they spoke Of great
critic of the drama, such as Haziitt Lelsh
Hunt and Charles Lamb, they were speak
ing of quite a different art from that "iiich
vas roT prsctised. Those great Critics
dealt almost entirely with acting whereas
r..toe NJ the present day dealt with drama
as distinct from acting Quoting HazItt
criticism on the plays Of his time, men
.ioning that on Edmund keans Richafu
IIr Mr. Archer said IT was almost I'M
,ossible TO exercise that form OF criuf5sh
now as we did not see shakespeafiah
- of,e, enough done by different actors
What we now dealt with was Whetnel q
a faithful representation OF life,
or whether the Ideal IL presented "n' "
r,e As to the question which was
.s viz whether the critic ought
~ ought not to tell the story OF play III
90. o,,ou+ it there was a great deal 10
as5 on hath sides. 1t was often d
-, ,,sps,ice 20 the author to tell his
.,at and IL was a practice which couio
- no sYercjsed with great care; but' Oh
- other hand, it was for the autior
| ,~a,aat as well as for the CRITICS ihal INC
o,ica should he readable, anu d iolt'e
which gave some idea OF the piot was u.'-
or,estfonably more Interesting uiah
,nsra eyaluation Of the play. Inc iaii'1
| ,,e,tsl merit OF 8. critic or the ofAi'iA "D
,-.an,sss of perception. and II was hio7
ssssn,,sl that the critic should KNOW ""ei
bared He should also feei, Aho
-. conventionalIy feel and he shouiu p'
-. IN distinguish what was drama iio'
| -. cot drama Mr.. Archer uttered
rp,nr against what he termed stern
80 rriticisna. of which there was sre~' :,
e., nowadsys. Let the criticism oS a.
oe r. ou.spok.n- but let II be en-
"rs rather than dssdeninx ana oe
pressing
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

"Apres Moi" Henri Bernstein's new play
has been read by the author TO the artists
who Will play in il at the Francais. The
cast will include Messrs. lie Bargy
Raphael, Dufios and Graud and Mesdame'
Bartet and Leconte. A Partisan Journals
who processes to know sums up the play
Three acts; one change Of scene; intense
lv dramatic: no rude words, everybody dis
tipg,lished and we'll behaved; much pas
SION
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

cent compliment ever paid TO an English
actor"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

METROPOLITANSSee11ssss Se1ss Se1ss
TO-N!GH4sls. IN! !!!G;Slt 4sls..$ :. :$;5ss III
kathleen PhRLOw violfniste.
Mines Weidt, Case, Milestone debut MN
Sooner, Sciaretti, Ruysdael, ROthfer Enure
Metropolitan Orchestra. Cond, Pasternack
Tomorrow Matinee at Pop. Prices-HAEN-
Sell und GRETEL. Mines. Mattfeld, Alteh.
Follow'd by Divert't, PAyLOWA-MoRDKdI I
EyE at Mes srHE Bss,nR GIRL 9a.tfad 1a M
NM Caruso, Anato Gilly, Didur. de Sesurola,
Reiss Hall Cond. Toscanini.
Wed. EvE. at s-Frst Time On Any Stage
Wickham. Mattseld: NM. Jadlowker Goritz.
Ress Didur. PM Hin.haw. Cond. Hertz
Thurs. Eve. at s-TANNHAEUsER. Mines.
weidt, Fremstad. Sparkes; NM Slezak. Sooner,
Hinckley, Hail. Hinshaw Cond. Hertz.
Fri. ErR. at s-RIGOLETTO. Mines. Lip
kowska, Fiahaut: NM Smirnon debut
Amato. de Seguroia Rossi Gend: P9dest: les
Russian Dancers
sat Mat at LA GIOCONDA. Mines. Des-
tim, Wickham, Ciaessens: MN. Caruso, Amafo,
de Segurola. Cond. Toscanini.
Sat Evg. (New Year Eve.) at S-kOENIGS-
KINDER, with the original cast as above.
New Years Day. Mon Jan; 2 Mat at /
Mon. Ere. New Years Night-FAUsT. Mines.
Farrar Maubourg. Nraitfeld: NM. Jadlowker
Rothier GiIly. Begue. Cond Podesti FOIL q
bv advertisement PAVLOWA-MORDKIN.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

sMuscal Foolishness- and Morton q
|sioore. in songs and dances.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

CODONIAL-Niss Gertrude Hoffman, re-
kurns IN her New Revue" a tabloid must
|csl comedy in eleven parts. Miss Charlotte
Parry and company will appear in 1.-THE
|romstoci Mystery and the Big City Quar-
|let will sing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
SENATOR CALL, OF
FLORIDA, Is DEAD
Passes Away in Washington
After a Cerebral Hem
Orrhage.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 24--Cerebral
bemorrhage was the immelia-s ''a''Sc OF
the death at the emergency hospital
here today of former united States sen
ator Wilkinson Call. of Florida
The senator served in the upper house
of congress for IS years. He was born
in Kentucky.
Senator Call was stricken at his
Washington home Saturday. be-:lme IN
conscious and was conveyed to the hes
pital, where he remained in coma
tose state until death came today.
Senator Call is survived by a daugn-
ter, Miss Lucy. a grand opera singer.
Miss Call was in San Francisco as a
student singer. with the Grau Metro
politan opera company " hen the earth
quake occurred and was among the
refugees who passed through FL Paso
on the return TO New York from San
Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
CHICKEN FANCIERS
ENTER A PROTEST
Object to Ordinance Regu-
lating Keeping of Fowls
in CITY.

More than sc chickens or fight, is the
latest slogan of the Poultrv association.
The ordinance which was recently draft
ed limiting the number of chickens
which may be kept within the city limits
10 SO, has PLAYED havoc with the plans
Of the poultry breeders who have their
pens and coOps in the back yard of their
homes
\ special hurryup call meeting of the
association was held Tuesday night. al
which the Objectionable ordinance was
discussed at length with all of the ar
guments advanced against the passage
of the restricting ordinance. The de-
struction of infant industry. the in
creased cost of Twin and the high tariff
were dragged into the discussion by P.
A. Rowe, Rev. Kenneth Brown. Jack
Morrison and the other chicken en-
thusiasts. The poultry folks claim that
the ordinance, while not intended for the
chicken fanciers, but for the poultry
dealers, will strike death blow at their
pet hobby, as it restricts the number
of chickens that can be raised within
the city limits.
This is not as it should be. the asso-
citation members say, and the outcome
of the meeting was that a committee
of five was appointed to meet with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
WRITER ATTEMPTS TO TRAP
LORINER INTO BRIBERY

Chicago. H.. Aug. 24.-'T wanted to
get something on senator Lorimer; 1t
was not an effort to blackmail him that
I offered my manuscript for sale to him.
I simply wanted to get a letter from
him about it,
This testimony was given by repre-
sentative White in the second trial of
Lee O'Neil Browne, who is charged with
bribing White to vote for Lorimer for
senator White wrote the senator that
he had prepared a 10000 word expose
of graft in the Illinois legislature. and
that he was to be paid 50 word for 1t
by a magazine.
Replying 70 further questions on
cross examination, White said he had
written Browne asking for loan. not
that he needed the money, but he said
he hoped Ito get something on Browne"
The defence bounced upon this tes-
timony, declaring that while he had
sworn in the first trial that he was
without funds when he wrote to Browne
witnesses avowal that he had hoped to
trap senator Lorimer into making adj
missions was declared by Brownies
counsel 10 show that the plot was less
against Browne than against Lorimer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
TAFT FAVORS A
TARIFF REVISION
President Thinks The Duties
Should Be Cut Down
Still Further.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 24.-According to
president Taft's keynote speech for the
congressional campaign. the president
will favor further revision of the tariff.
While he is still convinced that the
Payne-Aldrich law is the best tariff
law the country has ha dup to this
time he has at last reached the con-
clusion that there is decided room for
Improvement.
Mr.. Taft does not propose that bust
ness shall be upset by another whole
sale revision but will recommend to
congress that individual schedules in
the tariff system be taken up separately
and be disposed of on a scientific basis.
The new revision is TO he based uDon
the finding of the tariff commission
as to the cost Of production at home
and abroad. Only a fair profit is TO be
allowed the American producers FIX
tOrticnate and unreasonable" profits, the
president declares, are to be tolerated
no longer.
The president has outlined his posi-
tion in the letter he has sent to repre-
SENTATIVE Mckinley, of Illinois, for pub
tication in the Republican congressional
campaign text book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

citv council Thursday morning at y
o'clock to have the. Objectionable fea-
lures of the ordinance removed The
committee met at 2 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon to get its plan of battle
formed and the supremacy of the settir~
hen viii be shown in all of her ~rstine
glory, to the members OF the city coun-
ell The committee which was aDpOinted
at the meeting Tuesday night is COM
posed of DR.. R. B. Homan, J. NJ. Morri-
son, Rev. Kenneth Brown, w c. Burger
and J. ". Graham
Peter Rowe Talks.
Peter A Rowe. an ex president of
the, local association, WIN has dc7e
much to encourage tho ,CnShhre. pcul-
try raising, has some hos things to- say
about the new ordinance.
Said Mr. Rowe: TIE whole thing
seems too ridiculous - lie considered
seriously by anybody. Here We have
been working for two years TO popular
ize FL Paso as a great producer Of
thoroughbred poultry, and just at
time when we have achieved a national
reputation through the 3oEItry Jour-
nails and other publications throughout
the United States. read by a million
people, the fine display made at last
years show on short notice and will
in the forthcoming show pL.C the ms
one completely in the shade, someone
springs up and tries 70 Kill it all
through fool city ordinance. Anybody
who knows anything about fancy chick
ems understands that one can only set
perhaps one prize bird ut D. flock
Of a hundred or more; AZ last traI <
the way II will average. Reduce the
flock of a farmer to So and b.. " i'll
have nothing to send to ne show hut
scrubs The smallest incubatOrS made
have a capacity for so eggs, but hardly
anyone in this section uses one of less
than $50 egg capacity and from that up
until we reach Walter Longs, of 5000
egg capacity. Mr.. Long Fortunately has
his plant down the valley and not sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

ject to the whims and caprices of
city council. 1 spoke to an Irish friend
about this matter the other CAY and
asked him what he proposed doing.
and he replied. oh, to the dyvvle wild
the whole bunch av thin; OH kape
docks But why put a tax on the
chickens?
Suggestion.
If any ordinance is adopted. why not
let IL relate to the sick chickens shipped
in here by freight train and killed while
in feverish condition TO be eaten by
poor invalids making a struggle for
life? Or why not an ordinance pro-
hioiting the sale of eggs laid by hens
whose principal diet consists of the
filthy offal along the river and filled
with disease germs? If this ordinance
should pass IL will not be a month un-
til this city viii get a black eye from
every poultry journal and every poul-
try fancier from one end Of the caun-
try TO the other and it means goodbye
for the future to any poultry shows in
Ell. Paso-
\ delegation OF the poultrymen called
this afternoon on the mayor in his Of
fiC0 70 protest against the anti chicken
ordinance. saE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
ROOSEVELT SLAMS
AT VICE PRESIDENT
Continued From Page o1e)

Continued From Page OTe-)
farmer who says: I am down on law
yers and bankers: L am against the
business man
Il will go with him when he says: I
am against a bay type of lawyer or bad
type of banker
IN other words, 1 will go with him
when he pronounces Judgment on a
man not in accordance with his occu-
patton but in accordance with his con-
duct This is good American doctrine.
Sometimes We hear a man say he is
the poor mans friend 1 am the poor
mans friend If the poor man Is
straight; l am the rich mans friend, if
the rich man IS straight; but 1 am
against the crooked man, rich or poor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
CLOSE CALL OF DELEG ATES
FROM COCHISE COUNT

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 24.-Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans almost lost 10
delegates for Cochise county for the
constitutional convention by forgetting
to file papers of nomination till the
last minute.
Chairman Ross, Democrat. hurried to
Tombstone last evening filing for his
and the Republican party otherwise
the Labor party would have had the
only ticket in the field unless Tomb
stone men had filed the papers for the
10 Cochise men from Tombstone on
late petition before midnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
A MYSTERIOUS TENT.

tent, brand new and unoccupied
set up on the vacant lot opposite the
E. r Neff company, has had the
reighborly nejghborhood guessing this
week Just what the little tent and its
future occupants are for is q guess with
the Santa Fe street folks. It is re-
ported that Lew Gasser is to establish
a downtown office for his aeroplane in
the tent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
Woodnlan Circle.
WILLOW

Willow Grove No 81 will have call
meeting Thursday afternoon, August
% at Odd Fellows hall. BY order of
L. G. Malone, Guardian.
L Mattice. Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

Cucumbers, 2 for 5 cents.
JncksOn's Santf9rx Grocery,
Phone 355.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

You are running no risk of your
health being injured If you eat Smiths
pure ice cream