davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
Beauty


The Marion Land company to Chas.
W, Swlsher, lot in Marion, $3.50.
George B. Christian and others to
Wealthy Fatzler two lots in Marion,
$500
Clark Dix 10 Edward $. Moon.
lots In Marion, $7,400.
Lora M. Drach and others to Fred
y. CUTLERY, about l76 acres i'm Bow
ling Green township, one dollar,
carr Diisaver to the Marion Rea
Estate company, a lot in Marion, $50
The Board OF Education of Mont
gomery township to otto RouX, three
lots in DeCliffe, oHe dollar
John A. Foos to Emerson Foos
about 40 acres IN Grand Praifie town
ship, one dollar.
Margaret Fox TO Madison Duffey
part of a lot In Marion, $4,000.
John A. Foos to Emily NJ. Burts
field i57 acres in Grand Prairie town
ship. one dollar.
Allen Furguson to Corey ID. Lat
tie. i've acres in Grand township, 81,
600.
Harry T.. Groll to A. II. Porter, par
of lot in Waldo. enc dollar
Il. w. Monnett 10 W. II. Harring
ton, lot in Caledonia $500.
Kathryn Masterson TO Edward >
/ Magerson, part of three lots In Ma
I ION, one dollar.
Herbert Ii. Norris TO Emma N
Mohr. lot In Marion, $3.50.
John O'connor 70 William A. ocon
nor a lot in Marion, $1,000.
A. E. Porter 10 William ~ Grol
and Others. lat IN Waldo, $40,
| D.eF Robinson TO w. r Almendin
ger, part Of lot in Prospect, $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
s. REALTY TRANSFERS 4

william Bender to Henry Baker,
12O acres In Salt Rock township. $6,-
900.
Samuel c. Baker to Thomas How
land, part of a lot in Moral, one dol
lar.
Adam Bingle to the Marion Shovel
and Dredge company, thirteen acres
in Marion township, $4,000.
John II. Balm and others to Henry
w. Belt. three lots in Marion. $500.
The John Evans Lime and Stone
company to the John Evans Lime and
Rock Company. 52S 4-5 acres in Pleas
ant township; eight acres in Marion
township and twenty-siX lots in Ma
rion one dollar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
PROSPECT

The members of the chorus of the
M. r.. Church had q picnic supper
In Casts grove Wednesday evening.
Misses Mary and Esther Griffith of
Prospect left Thursday for visit
with relatives and friends at Fos-
toria, o
Quite O number of Prospect people
attended the circus at Marion last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Dix and
son Truman. Mrs W. w. Dix and
daughters Helen and family and DR..
and Mrs NJ. M. Dix of Prospect,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Clark A.
Dix, near Delaware, Wednesday af-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
school EXAMINATIONS.

The School Examiners of Marion
county, Ohio. will meet for the exam
fnation of teachers at Central school
building. Saturday.
October I.
November 5.
December 8.
Examinations commence at $3.50 a.
m. and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 a. N. All examina-
tions will be written and positively no
private examinations will be granted.
A fee of so cents will be charged on
admission to the examination. and
each applicant will furnish an envel-
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself. in which q certificate or
notice OF failure will be forwarded
Applicants will be graded on a scale
OF 100. No certificate will be grant
ed when the grade In any branch
falls below 20. An average OF rs.
with a minimum OF 20 secures a GER
tifcate for one year. IS with q mini
mum of so and Il months exper-
ience secures a certificate OF two
years 30 with a minimum OF IS and
"a months experience secures q GER
tificate for three years. 95 with a
minimum OF 80 and SO months exper-
ience secures certificate for s years,
% with a minimum of 95 and so
months experience secures a certifi-
cate for years.
Success In the school room will al
20 be taken into consideration In de-
termining the class Of the certificate
H S. w. Almendinger, Clerk.
w p Maloney, prcst.
~ Ber r. Bell Vice Prest-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
course you do"
Don't Break. Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs
Ike strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't over-tax the
stomacha liver. kidneys, bowels oi
nerves without serious danger to your,
self. If yonAare weak or rundown
or under strahp Of any kind. take
Electric Bitters the patchless, toni
medicine. Mrs. a ~ Van de Sande
of Kirkland, H.. waites: THAT | die
not break down, while enduring 9
most severe strain, for three months
Is due wholly to Electric Bitters," Us,
them and enjoy health and strength
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. so,
at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
ALL THE news
tcontinued From Page O.,

Chris Mattox and boarded the Penn
syivania train north and spent the
day at Cedar Point
Miss Zelda Briggs is the guest OF
friends at Marion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moral and
daughter, Opal are the guests of rel
atives at Rochester. Indiana. for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs John Borhein and
children, of wapakoneta are the
guests of Mr.. and MRS Maurice Vlr-
den. west of town, for few days.
Genevieve Mattox of Marion is the
guest OF Berdene Smith, east of town.
Mrs. Henry Spangler returned home
Tuesday after a few days visit with
friends at Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
AvIATORS FLY AT
BOSTON TODAY
By Unlted prehs wire

Boston. Sept, s-7With twenty-five
aviators who will fly seven types OF
machines nearly all on the ground
everything is ready here today fol
the opening tomorrow Of the big Har.
ward Boston aero meet which 1t Il
expected air records win be shatter.
ed before September l3.
Wilbus Wright. Claude Grasam
White. and A. v. Roe. of England
Clifford Harmon. G. y. Willard. thu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
Scene From My wifes Family, At the Grand Tonight.

Mary A. Spangler TO Vernon G..
Pfciffcr one-fourth acre In Montgom-
cry township $500
Mary A stephenson 10 Emerson @.
Foos. about 40 acres in Grand Prairie
township, $t225.
Cnristena Schwcinfurth and others
to Eliza Diebold, part of . lot in Ma
r,on, $500
jacob Slaele 20 Elmorc Kellogg and
others. twenty-cight acres in Tully
township, $2,520.
B. f. NAPLES to the Marion Real
Estate company part Of lot in Ma
rion, $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

Wright flyers. Brookins, tombstone
and Hoxsey, and host Of others are
on the field today tuning up their
machines and making ready for to-
morrows opening.
The Glenn Curtiss biplane to be used
in the meet by Curtiss himself Is to-
day being assembled on the aviation
field. Curtlss is on his mettle to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

make q showing at the meet, as 1t In
the. first in which he has been pitted
against the Write OUTFIT. After his
marvellous flight at Cleveland be is
in fine fettle for the combat while
Wright himself has said that he
might make flights personally in his
latest and best model. Curtiss Is due
to reach Boston tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
THEATERs
"NIY Mifc,s EnmiIy.v

Full of action and song as any,
thing ever produced in the musical
farce comedy line" Is the way the
critics write of Hal Stephens and
Harry Linton's farce comedy success.
MY Wfe's Family" which comes to
the Grand for two performances. Eat
ulday, September 3. Particular at
tention has been paid 10 the music,
which was all written specially for
this production. Handsome women
are necessity with a farce comedy
an dthare never was prettier lot Of
girls assembled upon the comedy
stage than with my Wlfe's Family"
which is on tour under the direction
Cr Wallace II. Cutter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03

the scenes being reproduced from
photographs around which the story
was written. "Johuny Hicks" a
sldngy good-natured and honorable
young gambler, is away from the old
stereotNped stage chanlGter very orig
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
Sncclal Train servioe

4 Pennsylvania lines September 6, I
and 3. account Ohio State fair. Leave
Marion 1855 a. mATetarning leave Co
lumbus $3.50 p. m. 9-3-8t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-03
"The Time. the place and the GIRL

+. a. Wade In presenting "The
Time, the Place and the Girl" which
will be produced at the Grand opera
house ut an early date, offers us a
musical comedy production that is q
distinct departure from all others that
have been presented in this city.
The Time. the Place and the Girl"
was taken from an actual occurrence,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

James W Markinson, mining 1sana-
ger of the Kansas City. Mexico and ORR
ent road, was in Ell Paso Sunday, en-
route to Mexico.
H. c. Ferris, general manager of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad, of Chi
huahua, was in FL Paso Saturday on his
way to New York. He was accompa-
MED by his wife.
F. c. Stuart, of Houston, signal engi-
neer for the Sunset route, spent Sun
Gay in Ell Paso, leaving in the evening
for San Antonio.
Chief signalman S}aytor. of the
Southern Pacific west of Ell Paso, pass
ed through FL Paso Sunday in the pr
vate car Pacific, en- route TO San An
tonic and east Texas points. file was
joined here by chief signalman Stuart.
of Houston, who viii make the trip east
with him.
Dr. James Douglas, president, and
general manager II. ]. Simmons of the
Southwestern, left in their private car
for a short trip on the eastern division
Monday morning.
L. U. Morris, superintendent of the
eastern division Of the Southwestern,
with headquarters at Tucumcari, ar
rived in FL Paso Monday morning
j. a. Rice, BRAKEMAN, and L. c. Her
man, operator, have been employed by
the G. H
G. B. Waid, superintendent of the G.
H, accompanied by Guy Hopkins, op-
Grating engineer of New Orleans, left
Monday morning for Sanderson to con-
duct further tests with the Mallett en-
gines to be used on the FL Paso divis-
ion. The tests made up to this time
have been satisfactory, Mr.. Waid stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
MEXICO TIRED WAITING FOR THE DAM;
WANTS 4 DEFINITE TINE SET

matter is proceeding as fast as possibie
and that a meeting would be held with
the president between Monday and
Wednesday to discuss the entire Situa-
ton In his message Mr. Burgess also
stated that the department of state, the
department of Justice, and the depart
ment of the interior are all interested
in the condemnation case for the reason
that the case involves each of these de-
partments. The state department is in
tensely interested. because ii involves
relations with the republic of Mexico.
and the United States is bound Dy
treaty to fulfill its obligations to the
republic of Mexico. The department
Of justice is viewing the legal phase
OF the condemnation proceedings in or
der that any action which may be taken
will be legal. The department of the
interior is vitality interested, as the
project is under this department and
the payment of the condemnation
amount would come through il.
For this reason, Mr.. Burgess says, the
matter must necessarily move slowly
but that he is confident that definite
action will be taken Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
POSITIONS AWAIT
TRAINMEN ON 6. p

The following vacancies on the Tue
son division of the Southern Pacific are
open TO filing until April so:
New crew of freight conductor and
two brakemen on through freight of
Tucson-Gila district; freight conductor
on Benson -Lerjsburg local, vice G. G.
Williams; freight brakeman on through
freight on Tucson-Lordsburg district,
vice W. B. Hamlin; freight brakeman
on Benson-Lordsburg local. vice T. E.
ThaYer; freight brakeman, through
freight on Tucson-Gila district, vice II.
B. Johnson; passenger brakeman on
trains Z and of Tucson-Rio Grande
district, with conductor G. W. Yancey,
vice E J. Wassenzieher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
PRISON TERM FOR
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
Judge Maxey VIII An
nounce Sentences Tues
day-POOl Guilty.

Sentence will be pronounced Tuesday
morning on George DIN Pool by Judge
Alaxev in federal court. Pool, charged
with having 800 cans OF opium IN his
possession, was found guilty by a jury
late Saturday afternoon. His trial was
commenced Friday morning.
Following his arrest in FL Paso, Pool
was released on a $4,000 cash bond. He
was soon after arrested at Los Angeles,
awhere a charge of having 420 cans of
opium in his possession is pending
against him. Pool is a young man and
was reared in FL Paso.
John Murphy, charged with having
one can of opium in his possession, was
found guilty this morning by jury,
and his punishment Will also be pro-
nounced Tuesday morning by the court
Charles Weaver and zee Hing Jong,
charged separately with concealinG
opium, pleaded guilty Monday morn
ing.
Judge Maxey stated Monday morning
that sentences will be pronounced Tues
DAY on all persons who have been
found guilty, or who have pleaded
guilty in connection with opium Snug
Cling cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
People In Ell ~Paso Hotels

wife North Yakima, Wash; H. c. Mac
Connaughey, San Francisco. Cal; F. W.
Eddy, Los Angeles, Cal.
AT the St. Regis: VIM. G.. Bradhan
and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs NJ r.
Evans, Salt Lake City; Agnes E.
Evans. Salt Lake City.
At the Angelus: F. H. Larkins and
wife. Los Angeles
At the Orndorff: H. NJ. Sproul. Los
Angeles; F. Rosenstein, San Francisco.
At the Grand Central: A. H. Prescott,
Sacramento, Cal.
From Missouri.
At the Sheldon: James W. Malcolm
son, Kansas City; George Z. Koyl.
Kansas City; NJ NJ. Gray, St. Louis;
William Techteler, Kansas City; C. o.
Rucker and wife, St Joseph.
At the ST Regis: II. A. Keegan, KAN
sas City.
At the Angelus: L. j. Rosenbloom, st
Louis.
At the Orndorff: ]. H. Meir. sedaIia;
w. A. Merryman and wife. Lando; A.
J. Steinhofel, St. Louis; ]. T. Moore,
st. Louis.
At the Zeiger: ]. P. Peters. Kansas
City; c. K Peters. Kansas City; ]. s.
Dorsey, Kansas City.
From New York.
At the ST. Regis: Trabue Van Culin.
Mrs. Gayley and maid. Miss Florence
Gayley, Miss Agnes Gayley. Mark Levy
and wife, Theodore Moses, Grace George
Brady, Carolyn Kenyon
At the Angelus: Mrs. II. Goulde.
At the Orndorff: F. L. Wagner, Paul
P. Diver. ,,gss@
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon: Dave Sinay, P. F.
Smith, C. S. Tewksberry, H. Cheseman.
At the st. Regis; Harry Freidland.
Jessie E. Farnsworth.
Y
Jones. E. Gabel. DR.. Richmond, H. II.
keenan,.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon: III. J. Bradley, Pitts
burg, Pa; Meta S. w. Ringe. Brook
lyn; Newton Alderman, Mt. Vernon;
W. F. Pflinger and wife, Milwaukee,
Wis; w. G. Fairchild. Hutchinson,
Kan: c. c. Dottinger, Oklahoma City;
NJ c. Letterworth, Duluth, Mimi: NJ.
W. Kingsley. Cleveland, Ohio: w. II.
Judmes. Denver. Colo; J. P. Chadwick.
Copperhfll, Tenn; n. NJ. Chamberlain,
Longmont, Colo; H. Barnes, Longmont, I
Colo; L. Lewksentz. Denver. Colo; Mrs. |
E D. Seckman and daughter, Bloom |
ington. ILL.,; n. L. Tenney. Boston, Mass; !
A. E. de Riegles. Denver, Colo; H. W.
Sloan, New Orleans, La
AT the Angelus: NJ. S. Munger, War |
rem, n. Y.
At the Orndorff: ]. D. Potter and |
wife, Columbus, Ohio: W. Morrell. Lead
vile, Colo; w. F. Plunger. Milwaukee. !
Wis; a. J. G Galley. Denver. Colo: Mrs. !
A. r. Staughton, New Haven, Conn; !
G. c. Rudolph, Walker. s. D.; A E /
Suppenger. Brooklyn. n. Y; L. T. Cross, |
Decatur, Ill; Charles S. Reeber, Phila-
delphia, Pa: D. c. Gidley, Syracuse. N.
Y: NJ H. Morse. Cresco. Ia; Mrs. G.
Stevens. Linn Springs, Ia; E P. Irwin. !
Cresco, Ia
AT the Zeiger: J. G. Hall. Denver.
Colo; r. B. Erickson. Latham, Kan;
James NJ. Rhodes, Brantford, Kan; Dy-
ran Jackson, Council Bluffs. Kan: Her
bert Jackson. Council Bluffs. Kan: Os-
car Smith, Paducah, ky; R. n. Wolf.
Arbo, Miss; c. Edwin Oyster. Shuberta,
Miss; H. f. Siders. Ashland. Kan.
At the Grand Central: ]. McCaughey,
South Dakota; y. T. Odell. Morristown
Tenn; II. n. Gray, Potlatch. Ia; W. Il
Owen, Cresco. Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
From New Mexico.

At the Sheldon: B. NJ. Sober, Belen;
H. F. Robinson, Albuquerque; ]. F.
Bonham, Las Cruces.
At the ST. Regis: J. A Danas, Las
Cruces; E. L. Holt, Las Cruces; H. S
Evans and wife, Alamogordo.
At the Orndorff: H. p Brown, Ha-
chita; r. E. Cameron, Deming
At the Zeiger: John F. Fullerton, AL
buquerque; J. C. Freewer Deming: f..
l. Pierce. Las Cruces; Ed. Fitzpatrick,
White Oaks; Ed. Fowerlerton, White
Oaks; Anton Fowerlerton, White Oaks;
Roman De La O., Las Cruces; J. Ross.
Hill sboro.
At the Grand Central: NJ IsIas, Las
Cruces; ]. E. McCollon and wife, Las
From Arizona
AT the Sheldon: ]. E. Macky, Tucson;
J. f. Barker, Tucson.
At the St Regis: William Sauck,
Douglas; D. B. Weisiger. Tucson; w.
H Rend and wife, Phoenix; d. B. Wei
sfser, jr., Tucson.
At the Angelues: C. T. Wilson, Tue
son; James Ashly, Tucson: w. I.
Swaggs. Yuma.
At the Orndorff: CaroIyna B. Hines
Clifton; G. w B. Mason, Douglas; W.
A Zabroskie, Tucson; w. J. Clark, Met
calf: G. Coffey, Douglas
At the Zeiger: S. T. Harris, Wilcox
At the Grand Central: r. w Henry
Bisbee; Charles a. Dickhart, Morenci;
g. G. Pironi, Tucson; c. Finley, Tucson;
E H Estes, Tucson; Matte Day, Tue
son; K. H. Cochran. Tucson.
From Texas.
AT the Sheldon: Hugo Macy, Dallas;
G. G. Knight, Fort Worth; II. P. Net
Teton, Dallas; w. H. Barrows, Houston:
W. E. Lockhart, Houston; Thomas How
en-, Houston
AT the st. Regis: Tom Terry and wife,
Denton; S. R. Weber. San Antonio.
At the Angelus: H. A. Stube, Fort
Worth; T. S. Whiteside. Seymour: Mrs.
Ben B. Jones, San Antonio: B. B. Jones.
San Antonio; Mrs. Noblock. Bryan.
At the Orndorff: w w BogeI. Maria.
E. N. Poole. Houston.
At the Zeiger: C. H. Mcknight,
Wichita; Mrs. r. W. Love, Belen: c.
D. Lind. Maria: E C. Cannon. Mid
land; Joe Duncan, Toyah: NJ. r. Big
ham, Merkel: c. V. Bigham. Merkel;
w S. Wood, Clint; H. Welsh, Clint.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon: Juan NJ Salazar. Chi
huallua; W. J. Davitt, Santa Barbara.
Chih.
At the St Regis: S. smithers, Culia-
can, Sinaloa; L. Fischlium. Chihuahua:
At the Angelus: W. Benton. Mexico
City; ". H Booker. Mexico City: ]. NJ.
Klein and wife. Mexico City; Mrs. J.
V Leonard and children. Santa Bar
bara. Chin; n. o. S. Ford, Oaxaca.
At the Grand Central: Fred A. Nc
Kenzie. Casas Grandes: c. W. Lee Bar
Der, Guzman, Chin: w H Hillman.
Casas Grandes: George Pringle and son.
Mexico City; Lee Reagan and family,
Sonora; Charles T. Stucke and wife.
E ]. Beule, Mexico City.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon: W. Buckingham Jos
Angeles, Cal: John II. Baker, San Fran
cisco, Cal: W. A. Whitner. Palo Alto.
Cal; Mrs. Isabel A. de Coils, Los An
geles. Cal; John S. Mills, Los Angeles.
Cal; l. l. Beckman, Los Angeles. Cal: |
Z j. Wyman and wife, North Yakima.
wash; Ed NJ Smithers and wife, North
akima, Wash: s. Van Vliet and wife. |
North Yakima. Wash; ". II. Rend and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
TUCSON ENCOURAGES
SOUTHWESTERN TO BUILD.

Tucson, Ariz., April 1S.-H the FL
Paso & Southwestern railroad does not
extend its line into Tucson it will not
be because of the Indifference Of Tue
son.
At the last meeting of the city coun
Gil the city attorney was instructed TO
draw up a set of resolutions setting
forth the desire of Tucson to aid the
railroad in whatsoever manner it can
to encourage the road to make Tucson
its western terminal These resolutions
viii be acted upon at a special meet
ing of the council to be held on the
goth inst. "A similar set Of resolutions
will be adopted covering the proposed
Port Lobos line Of the Arizona, Mexico
& Gulf of California railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
Will Insist That the United
States Fix a Date for Be
ginning the Delivery Of
the Water.

Mexico, through its state department,
and ambassador De la Barra. VINO Is al
Washington, will request that SPECIFIC
sime stipulation be added 10 the treaty
by which the United States is to control
the flow of the Rio Grande, the clause
10 state definitely when the work on
the Elephant Butte project will be COM
pleted and ready for use by the ranchers
on the American and Mexican side.
This information was given TO the Of
ficers of the Water Users association
and to mayor Sweeney, Monday, by
mayor POrtillos, of JuareZ, acting Tor
the state department of the republic
The information that the department
Of state of Mexico had taken the mat
ter up with the intention of urging i'm
mediate action was contained in series
OF MESA ges and letters which have been
exchanged between the Mexican and
American state departments. With this
definite time stipulation in the treaty,
the immediate completion of the project
is assured, according to the Water Users
officials
RaIIInger Heard From.
Assurances have also been received
from secretary r. A Ballinger, of the
interior department. that the matter of
issuing an order for the work on the
dam to proceed would receive immediate
attention by him. This was contained In
letter in reply to a telegram sent
him by Felix Martinez Of the Water
Users association The letter which
was received from secretary Ballinger
containing the chairman's telegram
reads:
Hon. Felix Martinez Chairman FL Paso
Valley Water Users Association, FL
Paso, Tex:
Dear sir-I am in receipt of your
telegram of April II which reads as fol-
lows Your action for an immediate Or
der to the reclamation service TO pro-
coed with the work on the Rio Grande
dam. either by paying money awarded
by commission, finally, or through a de-
posit of money pending your appeal as
You may think best, will be an infinite
blessing TO this section of the country,
ana sae fiinplore your assistance most
earnestly ar this particlar time. We
hev iF suffered three years delay and re-
y upon your sense Of justice TO assist
Us a. represented to you at Spokane
This matter will receive immediate
aT-i careful attention at my hands. Very
respectfully,
(Signed.
R a. Ballinger, Secretary"
Burgess Heard From.
Messages have also been received
from r. r Burgess who is now in Wash
ingtQp, stating that the condemnation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
MUSICIANS Welded. THURSDAY.
MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY

J. A. Knox. former president Of the
Musicians union, was married Thurs
day to Mrs. Anna Drummond, wei
known FL Paso musician. The must
clans kept their marriage a secret until
Monday, their closest friends among the
professional musicians not knowing
about it.
Mr. Knox is the drummer at the
Happy Hour theater and also leading
member OF the Pass City band and the
FL Paso theater orchestra. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knox are gov at home in the Bas-
sett apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18

on Wyoming street, between Brown
and Lee streets. Estimated cost $4,000
To FL PasO Gas and Electric COM
pany to install new boiler at plant
corner Third and Chihuahua streets
Estimated cost $500.
To Benjamin Lucero, to build a four
room adobe residence IA by 50 by 10
feet. at sos South Ochoa street Esti4
mated cost $3.50.
To Mrs T. Clardy to build a screen
porch 6 by "a by feet at rear of resi-
dence on North Oregon street. between
Arizona and Nevada streets. Estimated
cost 800.
To George Look. to build two parti-
tions in building formerly occupied by
the Vogue dry goods store. Estimated
cost $500.
To ]. NJ. Perez, to build a four room
adobe residence on northwest corner
of Grama and Texas & Pacific streets,
East 81 PaSO. Estimated cost 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
Negresses In Fight.

Because sh" did not like the reception
accorded her on her return home Sur
day night, L. S. Crane, negress. living
az the home of o. n. johnson, n von-
an of her own color, on Second street
proceeded to throw the other woman
through the doorway, IL is charged In
this she succeeded, but the Johnson
woman was OF an equally belIigcrent
nature, and proceeded to disfigure the
Crane woman's face with a broken SUI
gar bowl.