davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
HoWELL's FIRST LONG STORY
Attempt to Write Weekly InstaIlment
Became a Heavy Burden.

Attempt to Write Weekly InstaIlment
Became Heavy Burden.
From an interview with William
Dean Howells.
When l was boy worked on my
fathers paper. Among other things.
set type. Those were days Of great
struggle for all of us. The paper was
not profitable, and ours was large
family. My tastes and ambitions
were all literary and wanted to write
a story Instead of writing it and
then setting it up in type, composed
it at the case and put it in type as
| invented it. We printed a chapter
of it weekly in the paper, and so it
was published as fast as l got it up.
| tried to get three or four chapters
ready in advance, but / could not do
it. All could possibly accomplish
was to have one installment ready ev-
cry time the paper went to press. This
WENT OIL lol lonS WIFE, anu tlal
STORY became a burden to me. 1t
stretched out longer and longer. but
| could see no way to end it. Every
week l resolved that that story should
be finished in the next weeks paper;
every week it refused to be finished.
Finally I became positively panic
stricken and ended it somehow or 9TH
err The experience discouraged me 10
some extent. made up my mind
that l could not invent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
coeLEss CORN THE LATEST
II. r. Major is Showing Specimen
That Is ATTRACTING Attention.

Ihat 10 attracting ATTENTION.
Specimens of cobless corn in the
Office of H. F. Major, landscape gar
dener at the University of Missouri
are attracting much attention. They
are from the Fairview Farm of Har-
vey ]. Sconce, of Sidell, Ill.
Cobless corn is hybrid, resulting
from a cross between Johnson County
White and original tassel corn. 1t
was propagated for minimum amount
of cob and increased percentage of
corn. The result was cob one
eighth inch in diameter and thirty per
cent more corn, by weight to bushel,
than ordinary corn, with an equal
yield to an acre. Besides the husk
covering the entire ear, each grain
contains an individual husk. This
individual husk will protect it from
the weevil and make it a profitable
product in warm climates. Cobless
corn is valuable for feeding purposes.
because its small cob can easily be
ground for the silo.
Mr.. Sconce is the original propaga-
tor of cobless corn and specialist
in high-grade seed corn. He will de-
liver lecture next month on high
grade seed corn and the propagation
of cobless corn, before the general ag-
ricultural assembly, in the farmers
short course. at the College of Agri-
culture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
SUSPECTS LINCOLN PENNY
North Dakotan Ask United States Off
cial IL Coin In Good.

wv !" CdSotan ASK United States Oni-
cial If Coin is Good. =
From an isolated North Dakota town
an lnquiring citizen has sought light
from the post Office department con-
corning a Lincoln penny that has
lalien into his hands. In a letter
TO the postmaster-general the North
Dakotan. ignorant of the thousands
OF newspaper articles that dealt with
the countrywide commotion raised
last year by the issue of the Lincoln
penny with its designers initials, 'sV.
ID. b. in relief, wrote: 81 inclose q
penny that do not know anything
about. Is it what we call false piece
Oh money? If you know anything
ABOUT the penny please tell me-" Tho
department will notify him that tas
cent he inclosed is perfectly good
com OF the realm.-Springfield Repub-
lican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Why Not Play "Junsie Book?"

1t is little surprising that no man
ager can be found plucky enough 10
attempt the production of Mr.. Kipling' 5
own dramatization of his jungle
Book" ALI the characters are animals
-Mowgli. was written for James
Welch-and this fact seems to have
scared the managers. But the success
OF Rostands "Chantecler," and Maet,
erlinck's Blue Bird" should encour.
age them to perseyere.-M. A. P.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
BARRIERS FIGHT SAFETY RAZOR
Campaign Started in New York to
Oppose Competitor.

NEW YORK.-New York BARRIERS
have decided to begin campaign"
against the use of the safety razo-
The local branch of the International
BARRIERS Benevolent Society has issued
call for mass meeting of the trade
Ito consider means of opposing the
greatest competitor of the legitimate
barber, viz. the safety razor" The
adoption of higher charge for hair
cuts to customers who do their own
shaving is one of the measures advo-
Gated. 49,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
TO BOYCOTT sTINeY MEN
"Anti.Tightwad Club Formed
Twenty-Five Kansas Misses.

SYLVIA, Kan.-Twenty-fve girls OF
the Sylvia High School have formed
the anti-tightwad club" the purpose
Of which is to boycott the stingy young
men Of the town.
A set of ironclad rules forbidS the
members being seen in company with
any young men boycotted by the club.
Miss Pearl Draper is president.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

the country, it locally increases 10
great numbers and immense focks, as
1t gives every promise of doing. it will
become very serious menace both te
our useful native birds and to agricut-
ture.-Outing. ;,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
LAW TO STOP CYCLING.
indianapolis Councilman Will intro
duce the Ordinance.

INDIANAPOLIS, indian ordi'
nance to suppress giggling, gushing
and garrulous girls, alsoe young men
who annoy others in Indianapolis
theaters, will be introduced by Coun-
Gilman George C. Rubens.
His action is prompted by personal
experience. He favors a heavy fine
Councilman Rubens is the author
of the hatpin ordinance now in force
here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Call 50 for Missourian advertising
department and PA for editorial de-
partment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Call 55 for Missourian advertising
department and pa for editorial de-
partment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
RAINS WASH OUT
RAILROAD GRADE
Another Contract Let for
Work South of Casas
GrandeS-Dublan
Notes.

CoIonia Dublan, Chin, July 5.-The
railroad work is being pushed, nOtwith-
standing the rains have washed away
part of the grade.
Reuben FarnswOrth has taken anOth-
er railroad contract Since it is in stone
he hopes the rains will not seriously
interfere with his work.
H T. Booth, of ColOnia Dublan. is
making preparations to establish milk
supply station at Pearson in the near
future. He will also act as commission
merchant for the products of the col
onists.
Report says that 800 men will be per-
manently located at Pearson by the
18th of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne are wei
coming their second daughter to their
home Thursday.
An Effort is being made to put in quite
a heavy acreage of beans on the east
flat, il the rains come on.
Mrs. Hush and Miss Ella Patten have
gone to Utah. Mrs. Hush will go direct
to her old home, Payson, and visit with
her relatives and friends. Miss Patten
will go from Utah on to Blackfoot,
Idaho. where her mother and sister,
Mamie are located
When Charles Patten, Elias brother,
lfet Mexico, he located in Payson, but
has removed out onto land of his own.
Ella will visit her brother, Charles,
and her old home before joining her
mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
MARIA MAN SELLS FARM AT
CANDELARIA: Personal NEl

Maria, Texas, July Wv. E. Pruitt.
has sold one of his farms at Candelaria
to John HUMPHREYS.
Harry Hubbard has arrived from Gen.
trail America where he has been en-
gagged in the mining business
Miss Eta Brown, who has been at
tending school at the Lady of of the
Lake Academy in San Antonio. has ar
rived TO spend the summer vacation at
home. Canch Roberts who has oeen
in San Antonio attending college, has
also returned home.
Mrs. Melvin Quick is visiting her SON
E. 3. Quick.
Tom Rawls and family have returned
from Floresville where they have been
visiting.
Mrs. Bessie Bradford and two daugh-
ters, Of Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting
her mother. Mrs. A. H. Farmer.
Miss Minnie Campbell has gone to
Long Beach, Cal, to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. r. P. Porter.
Misses LOrena and May Shannon and
1iiss Mittie White. who are attending
the normal at Alpine, are here for the
Fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
ROSWELL rs NOW
WITHOUT ANY BOOZE
All Saloons Closed-Teach-
ers to Meet at Hager=~
man Next Year.

Roswell, n. NJ, July 5.-For the first
time in its existence. Roswell is with
out saloons, and the experience is a
novel one. All licenses for dram shops
expired Thursday night and the six sa-
looms which have been paying the city
$4,000 for four years closed.
One saloon owner issued large
number of invitations, typewriter on
the backs of "Budweiser" lager beer
labels, as follows: You are requested
to be present at the Palace bar on
June Goth, 1910, from s p. m. to II.
Banquet and commencement exercises.
BY a vote of 81 to 20 the teachers
attending the Chaves County Teachers
institute here for two weeks past, de-
cided to hold next years session at the
town of Hagerman, "a miles southeast
OF Roosevelt
James w Mullens and Roy Parsons.
who have been collecting data for a
new directory, state that Roswell has
6547 inhabitants.
Sheep men have found this hard
year. the drouth making it difficult to
save the lamb crop, but one man is
said to have saved 6S percent, which
seems good record under the condi-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
TAFT WITHDRAWS LAND
FROM PUBLIC ENTRY
Take Many Power Sites Off the Mar
ket in Two acknowledgements
Board on Reclamation
Projects

Beverly, Mass, July o.-The president
has appointed the five engineer officers
of the army who will constitute board
10 pass on the reclamation projects 10
be completed under the recent approprl-
alton Of s2O.OOO,O00.
President Taft has also signed or
ders of withdrawal covering public
lands and all lands in national forests
in Alaska. in which workable coal Is
known to occur.
The areas involved in the power sites
withdrawn are as follows:
Arizona. 1O7, $50 acres; California, A.
SO acres; Colorado, 2O1,549 acres; Ida
no, 23O,971 acres; Montana, 322,5lo
acres; Nevada, 1851 acres; New Mex
leo, 1886 acres; oregon. 1921 acres;
Utah, 1892 acres; Washington, 3d.
439 acres; Wyoming, 1OS.3s6 acres
The phosphate land acreage with
draw ais are:
Florida, 27,40O; Idaho 1,1025317; Utah,
1O7,545: Wyoming. 1.3s1.S51
Petroleum lands acre Withdrawals
covered the following:
Arizona, 10000; California, 2,4S2,750;
Colorado S7.474; Louisiana, 314,72O;
New Mexico. N419,9O1; Oregon. 74,s4s;
Utah, 5S1,564: Wyoming, 255.461.
The board of engineers appointed by
the president to examine and report up
On lCNA1AAoNAO-- P-OJNcN,- - -
proposed to complete or extend with
funds provided for in the act author
izing the issuance of $50. 100000 in GER
tificates of Indebtedness, is headed by
Lieut.. Col. John Biddle- The other four
members of the board are Lieut.. Col
William c. Langfitt and Majs. William
". Harris, Charles ". Kutz and Harry
Burgess. all of the engineer corps of
the army.
In the expenditure of the $4,000. 900
the president is made the final arbi-
ter. He must approve project before
any Of the money can be expended
Gen. William L. Marshall, who on
Saturday was appointed consulting en-
gineer of the reclamation service, has
been requested by the president to lend
such aid to the board Of engineers as
Is compatible with his new duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
JUAREZ ACTORS PLAY
FOR CENTENNIAL FUND
Performance at Teatrc Ju6rez Attended
by Large Number; Amateurs Show
Considerable Talent.

For the benefit of the centenary
celebration at Ciudad Juarez, amateur
actors and actresses of the city enter
tanned Sunday night at Teatro Juarez-
The affair was dedicated to the mutual
societies of Juarez and Ell Paso. The
program consisted of Two plays with
motion pictures as an intermission.
La Huerfana," a one act play with
music. was the first number. Especially
good was the acting and singing OF
Miss Cleopatra Fourzan, more than
pretty young woman. Other members
of the cast We're:
Miss Celia Cisneros, Fernando Pro-
vlnclo. Carlos T. Gonzalez, Enrique Car
reon, Jesus Nj. Flores, Julian Teller
The chorus of singers was composed of:
Misses Carolina Gutierrez, Carmen
Fourzan. Josefa Rodriguez. Eva Four
IAN, Esperanza Ponce, Hortencia Ra
mirez, Conception Hernandez Isa-
bel Celestina Juare. Pedro J. Monies,
F. Gonzales, Juan n Teller and Cesar
Fourzan V Enrique Areau.
Ell BraZo Derecho, containing much
amusing comedy, was given by Misses
Eva Fourzan. Carolina Gutierrez, Espe
rama Ponce and Enrique Carreon, Fer
nando Proyencio, Jose Meana, Juan N
Teller.
The entertainment was given by the
club "Benito JuareZ," with the follow
ing Ell Paso and Juarez societies as
patrons: Ignacio Zaragoza, Sociedad de
EmpIeados de Agencias Aduanales.
Logia No. 80 de la Alianza Hlspano
Americana, La Constructors, La Bene-
ficencia, MeXicanO La Protectora, La
Benefica, AlianZa Hispano Americana
No. "a, Logia Morelos, Za:agoza indie
penente, Gloria a Juarez lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
BISBEE NINE OFFICIAL
Observation-Disclosures NEWS

Bisbee, Ariz.. July 5--Col. Powell,
third vice president and general man
ager of the Calumet & Arizona COM
pany. and the Superior & Pittsburg. has
resigned, but will remain in Arizona
devoting his time to private affairs
John Greenway, OF Duluth, Mimi, has
left for Bisbee to assume the position
occupied by Col. Powell
The city council passed an ordinance
prescribing a penalty for discharging
fireworks within the limits of the
town.
E Flanecent, a brakeman of the E.
P. & S. w, who lost his right hand in
an accident near Douglas, was taken
to the Copper Queen hospital for treat
ment
John Stone a miner, was taken TO
the Calumet & Arizona hospital. where
he underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
The school census of the Bisbee dis
trict shows 1908 children Of school age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
THATCHER OBSERVES
FOURTH OF JULY
Many Stafford People At
tend-Oil Discovered In
Well Near There.

Stafford, Ariz.. July 5.-The town was
practically deserted Monday, there be-
ling no celebration here and all the ad-
joining towns and mountains are having
GLORIOUS fourth" a large parade
yesterday morning and a ball game yes
terday afternoon with other outdoor
sports and dance in the evening were
included in the program at Thatcher
while Camp Inception enjoyed rustic
Fourth among the pines. A barbecue
was the main feature of the day there
Among those leaving town for these
celebrations We're: Mr. and Mrs r.
Nadsen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Roads, MISS
Mae Dowdle, Miss Anglia Robinson, Miss
Mildred Freeman and Miss lone Barnett,
Mrs w d. Robinson. Messrs. j. c. Rob
inson F T Patterson, Peter Anderson,
Guy Houck and 3. F. Thum and B. r
Foster.
Miss Lilly Bishop and Karl w Sloan
were quietly married at the home OF the
brides father, H w Bishop, in Solo
knoxville and left for months trip
through California
Edwards livery and feed stables nave
been removed from Pima to this place
and are occupying the half block in
the rear of Owens store. Plans for a
MISUNDERSTANDING have been perfected
and an opening on Ninth street will be
made.
j. A Phillips has removed his family
to Pima, where he is now stationed with
the Arizona Eastern.
Mr.. and Mrs J. X Williams left for
their home at Morenci. They have been
spending the past two weeks with Mrs.
Williams'S father ]. F. Weber
Vonnie the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Dial, was bitten by a bull
terrier and is suffering terribly from
the wound on her leg.
Mrs P. Prudential, of Solomonville.
was the guest of her niece, Mrs. c. F.
Solomon, in this city, en- route to the
Indian Hot Springs where she wills
spend several days.
MI and Mrs E. NJ. Hurd, of Globe, are
spending two weeks at the Jones hotel
Mr. Hurd is manager of the ella Valley
Bank and Trust company and is as
sisting at the local bank during CASH
Ter Sloan's absence.
George Moore is in town from the
Hat ranch. He reports the range in
that section Improving rapidly since the
June rains
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wickersham have
returned from their wedding trip in
Southern California.
During the the absence of Rev B. z.
Davis there viii be no church services
Sunday school will continue to be held
at the regular hour every Sunday morn
ing.
A T. Cotton has returned from the
Freeman ranch, 10 miles this side OF
Bowie, where he had been to examine
the water of a well for Mack Freeman
Mr. Cotton found unmistakable signs
of oil and will return IN a few days to
make further examinations. A number
of local men are interested and several
locations will be made this week.
Misses Martha andl Annie Reneer,
nieces of A c. Hunt, have arrived TO
spend some time with their uncle
Austin Evans took his family TO Camp
Columbine top of the Grahams to
camp for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

the line of the Mexican National rail-
ways tie rainy season he's started out
we'll a-.d the stOckmen ard farmers are
highly encouraged. The rains in the
Sierra Madre regions bave been quite
heavy already breaking the long drouth
which had seriously hampered mining
operations during the past few months.
The thousands of Ta-ahumare indians
in the Sierras have been on the verge
of starvation for several months owing
to the failure of their crops last year-FIt
is quite q serious question whether they
can procure seed corn for planting this
season unless the state government
helps them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
WANTS PUBLIC LAND
SUBJECT To ENTB7
Artesia Commercial Club Interested; Of
ficers Elected: More School
Teachers-Gencra1 News.

ficers Elected: More School
Teachers-General News.
Artesia, Y. NJ, July 5.-The newly
elected Officers Of the commercial club
are Prof. ". L. Bishop, president; w.
NJ Daugherty, secretary and treasurer
and DR.. J. J. Clark, corresponding sec
rotary. The club is endeavoring TO have
the secretary of the interior modify his
order Withdrawing from entry several
townships In this vicinity on account of
indications of oil. As oil has appeared
in but one or two localities, the order
has worked hardship on the balance Of
the land withdrawn.
Five additional teachers will be em-
ployed for the Artesia schools next term
Henry Nimitz and f. F. HardwicH
have formed a partnership and will put
on vaudeville show on the Amar no.
Pecos circuit
Olin H. Ragsdale has gone to Big
Springs, Texas, on account OF the dec IN
Of his nephew, Carter Cannon. who at
tended Western college here last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ragsdale have
gone to New York by way of Calves
ton. Pete Loving has charge ot their
store.
The town council has appointed G.
W. Wilson night Waterman.
The rains in the mountains have ma
terially increased the flow of artesIan
wells in this section.
R Schuster has purchased the lot on
the northeast corner of the po5toff:ce
block and will erect a two story brick
building
DR.. NJ. p. Skeen has been appointed
school trustee, vice Rev. J. C. Gage, who
has moved to Roswell.
George Wetig has moved his family TO
Wichita, Kansas.
c. NJ Mead has gone to Oklahoma City,
Okla, to bring his family here.
Earl D. Jones has gone to Wichita,
Kansas, for visit
P. S. Terwilliger departed for Gales
burg, Ill, for a visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
ORGANIZE AT DEL RIO

Del Rio, Texas. July Through the
efforts of the commercial club the Del
Rio Real Estate association has been
organized. Practically every leg1-
mate real estate firm in the city has
joined ". K. Jones is president; T. w.
Freasier, vice president, and Mrs. W. D.
Green, secretary treasurer 1t is planned
to cooperate with the commercial club
in the exploitation and advertising of
Del Rio and the immediate section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
MOUNTAIN PARK LOCAL NEWS

Mountain Park, n. NJ, July 81. G.
McNary and H. T. Bowie, of Ell Paso,
spent the Fourth here.
Miss Rina Latham, who is teaching
school in LaLuz Canon, is spending a
short vacation here with her brother,
Dode Latham, and numerous friends.
Mrs J. D. Soper, who spent June at
HighroHs, entertained the young people
of the vicinity Saturday night.
A. o. Lewis, Of Ell PasO, spent the
Fourth with his cousins, the Misses Roe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
WOMAN ARRESTED.

In rlmpus on Broadway early Mon
day morning, the detectives arrested
Helen Moore. A man claims she hit him
over the head with beer bottle, while
she saws that ne fell against the screen as
she elected him. She was released I'M
der SO bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
NOGALES SHIPS MINING
MACHINERY TO MEXICO

Nogales. Ariz, July 5.-Roy and Tit
comb, Inc, have sent two cars loaded
with mining machinery and supplies
into Mexico.
Three Japanese and three Chiiamen
were captured here by the immi grafton
officials and taken to Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
Mary Romero,

III OiUeDx0 IiIsTI VIE IndIH IeCiictO,
descendant of one of the most promi
nent Mexican families in New Mexico,
Jack Swain, now William Eugene Swain,
professed faith and WAS baptized at the
Church of the Immaculate COnceDtiOn IN
o'clock. Rev. Father F. Roy performer
the Old Roman rite that precedes the
pouring of the water, the sacrament of
Baptism. Mr. Swain held a lighted
candle, a. symbol of faith, was given q
taste of salt and was anointed with the
blessed oils. The ceremony was entirely
private, witnessed only by immediate
friends. Prof. P. J. Gonzalez and Mrs.
Elvira de Gonzalez acted as sponsors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
PITTSBURG MAN PROMOTES SALE
OF SAHUAYACAN GOLD NINE

chihuahua, Mex, July Edward J.
Davis of Pittsburg, Pa. is promoting a
deal for the sale of the S&huayacan
gold mines at Sahuayaean, beyond
Ocampo, in this state Mr. Davis has
gone to the mines with ". H. Wyman
of North Arlington, Mass, and VIM. A.
Parish of New York, to examine the
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
TWO INJURED, ONE
KILLED IN FEUD

DangerfieId. Tex. July 5.-Thos. Thig-
pin was instantly killed, his son, Ben
Thigpin, slight wounded, and Thomas
Lyston, seriously hurt as a result of a
personal encounter in which several per-
sons are Implicated
The cause of the fight was 4 romance
between the young people of the Thig
pen and LystOn families.
The affair occurred at a children's
celebration which took place three miles
north of Daingerfield yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
MEXICAN BROTHERS ARE
SENTENCED To PRISON
Found Guilty OF killing Fred Starke,
American Superintendent of the
COnchOs Mine.


COnchos Mine.
Chihuahua, Mexico. July 3.-FOr. the
killing a few months ago of Fred
Starke. superintendent of the\ CCn.;nHs
mine, one of the Meraz brothers has
been sentenced to serve four year term
in the penitentiary and the other SEN
fenced to serve a four and one-half year
term.
The cause OF the trouble was Starl1e's
discharge of the Meraz brothers who
were employed at the Concheno mines.
Later they went to Starke's house. One
of them hit Starke with club and the
other shot him.
Here in Mexico district court decisions
in cases of homicide have to be re-
viewed by the state supreme court and
the latter tribunal can increase or de-
crease a sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
TULAROSA NEWS NOTES

Tularosa, n. NJ, July 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Collort and son Hermit, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hall and son Richard have re-
turned from Las Plomas.
The cement walk on Main street is
finished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

r l. Mclean, young railroad man Of
SandersOn, is in the city 70 spend the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs. NJ Nc
Lean. of 1910 Magoffin. Mrs Mclean
has just returned from a visit to ST.
Paul and other eastern points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

to the Sahuayacan Mining company,
composed principally of Pittsburg peO-
Pile They have been closed down for
about three years on account of ntiga-
ton. Mr.. Davis was the promoter Of
the sale when the present company
bought them