davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-06-04

Is Ine guest OF MIS-. Leon uIHCI,
40 You street, n. W.
Miss Virgie Gibson of Chicago,
ILL.,, is residing with Mrs. Nelson,
400 You street, n. W.
Miss Sadie B. Davis, who gradu-
ated from the School of Liberal
Arts of Howard University left last
Friday afternoon for her home in
Augusta, Ga.
Miss Helen f. Jones of Howard
University left last week for her
home in Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Edna Cook arrived in Chica-
go last week from this city, where
she has been attending Howard Uni
versity.
Miss Essie T. Rust, of Howard
University left last Friday, for her
home in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Franklin Mowbray, of V. y.
i. Richmond, Va, arrived home on
Monday of last week.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of
the 10Th Street Baptist Church, and
choir. went to Baltimore, last Sun
day afternoon, to Rev. Harvey
Johnsons' church.
Special exercises will be held at the
conservatory of music on Wednes-
day and Friday, June 9Th, and 10th,
A recitation by Miss Celestine Lott
and closing exercises of four year
courses in piano department
After the 5 and 10 cent theatre,
between the acts, and at all hours,
ice cream soda is now all the rage,
especially that snappy, cold, pure, de-
hcious kind that is served at the
drug store of Board and Mcclure,
1912 IL I4th street, n. w. 1t IS
made right, served right, tastes right
and is right.
Rev. Moses Jackson of Chicago,
Ill, was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Curtis, last week He was
on his way to the twenty-6fth ami
versary of his class at Lincoln as or
ganized by Rev. w. A. Credit of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Weston Tyler of Columbus,
Ohio and nephew of MIR. Ralph w.
Tyler, visited this city last week. .
Mr.. Carl Denton, the we'll known
artist was recently the quest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Glenn.
Mr.. James H. Cowan will visit
Chicago in June, and will later
make a trip to Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas for a longer stay.
Mr.. David w. Johnson, of Spring
field, Mass, came to this city last
week to fill a position in the Census
office.
Mr.. B. ]. Davis, editor of the At
lanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga, was
in the city last week.
Mr.. John c. Dancy has returned
from a successful lecture tour, COW
ering a number of New England
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis have
returned from Monrovia, Liberia,
West Africa, where for the past
eight or nine years, he has been
serving as secretary of the American
Legation. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are
the guests of Register and Mrs. w.
T. Vernon.
Architect J. A. Landlord made a
professional trip to New York City
this week. .t
Miss Annie Broadie of this city is
visiting relatives in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Milton a Jackson of Spring
field, Ohio, came to the graduating
exercises of Howard University last
week.
Messrs. Leroy Stewart, Edward
Dunlap and Leroy Howard have re-
turned to Harrisburg, Pa.
MesSrs. Stewart, Dunlay and
Howard have been attending Howard
University.
Mr.. w. Justin Carter of Harris
burg, Pa, attended the graduating
exercises of Howard University last
week.
Miss Mary Edmonds, spent Sun
day and Monday, May 22nd and 23rd
in Front Royal, Va, with her friend,
The Washington bee., 1910-06-04


Mr.. Thomas ]. Miller of Harris
burg, Pa, came to this city on Mon
day of last week to fill a position in
the Census Bureau.
Rev. w. A. Ray of this city at
tended the sixty-third annual session
of the Colored Methodist Protes-
tant Conference which opened in
Baltimore on Wednesday of last
week.
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Parker of
Baltimore, Md, who sailed for Liberia,
Africa, on Monday, and Miss Re
becca Mayo, of this city were the
guests of honor on Saturday after
noon, May 2Ist, at a comet party
given by Miss Marie Ward of Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleet have
been visiting Mrs. Lucy Moore in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. w. w. Todd of Reading,
Pa, had very enjoyable visit to
this city recently.
Rev. z. Gordon has returned to
this city after a very pleasant stay in
Providence, R. I
Miss Corne1ia Brown of this city
has gone to her home in Providence,
! R. L, where she will spend her sum-
mer vacation.
! Mr.. Ralph Tyler spent several
days in Cleveland, Ohio last week
and was the guest of Mr.. George
Myers.
Mr.. Tyler was the guest of honor
on Thursday evening at reception
by the Ramblers and on Friday after
noon Mr.. Tyler was the guest of
honor at luncheon by Councilman
! T. w. Fleming and Mr.. n. D. Burk.
! Last Thursday evening, May Goth,
Mr.. z. w. o. Young entertained a
/ few friends at his home, 1913 18th
/ street, n. w.
The guests were, Mrs. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Messrs. Jones,
Dickerson, Newsome, Brown, L. K.
Chambers and others.
Dinner was served and music was
furnished by Messrs. Overton and
Williams, until a late hour, when the
happy guests left, expressing their
pleasure.
Commencement exercises of the
/ Washington Conservatory of Music
was held last evening at the Metro
politan. Twelve diplomas were
awarded
Mrs. L. Kohler Chambers of 1924
18th street, n. W., who was taken
violently i'll on Friday evening, May
27th, is convalescing rapidly.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, formerly
of Charlotte, n. c., is now residing
in this city, has just retired from
theatrical work.
! The Saturday Evening Whist
Club gave a picnic at the home of
Mr.. Chapman, Lincoln, D. C., on
Monday last.
Mrs. E. L. Winters and her two
children, Ernestine and Lawrence,
left on May 2Ist for Little Rock,
| Ark, to visit relatives for four
months.
Prof and Mrs. Dwight and o. w.
Holmes of Baltimore, Md, spent
several days in the city last week.
Hon. John c. Napier Of Nashville,
Tenn, is in the city.
Mrs. VIM. McCard of Baltimore,
Md, has been the guest of Miss
Maude Young, of Howard Univer-
sity.
Mrs. o. J. Carter of San Antonio,
Howard University, left the city
last Thursday for New York City.
Rev. Gilbert of New York City,
was here on a visit last week.
Miss u. B. Strickland, of Little
! Rock, Ark, will come to this city
shortly to work in the Census Office.
Mr., o. J. Carter of San Aantonio,
Texas, has returned after spending
several days in this city.
Mr.. Forney Spotwood of Harris
burg, Pa, has been the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. w. H. Fleming of 1916
Wylie street., n. e. Mr.. Spotwood
The Washington bee., 1910-06-04

left for his home on Monday, May
q. His stay was quite a pleasant
one.
Rev. F. Y. Dandy, E. R. Anderson
and Rev. NJ. G. Johnson of Colum-
bia, S. C., have returned to their
homes after very pleasant stay in
this city.
Mr.. George Ellis of Kansas City,
Kan, was the guest of Register w.
T. Vernon.
Register w. T. Vernon left for
his home in Kansas last Thursday
evening.
Attorney w. C. Huestor of Kan
sas City, Mo-, was in the city
last week. He was accom-
panied to the 18th Street Presby-
terian Church last Sabbath morning
by Attorney Robert L. Waring and
Mr.. Charles z. Hall of the Census
office. Mr.. Huestor has been well
entertained since his stay in this city
and has no doubt won a number of
friends by his genial disposition.
Auditor Ralph w. Tyler arrived
in the city from an extended tour in
Ohio, last Monday Mr.. Tyler was
royalty entertained in GAINESVILLE,
Dayton, Columbus and Cleveland,
the last named place is where the
genial Geo. A. Meyers, John P.
Green, and Gordon are seen in their
glory. Mr.. Meyers is the prince of
Cleveland Mr.. Tyler was pleased
with his trip.
Mr.. w. Sidney Pittman went to
Durham, N. c., last week on profes-
sional business.
DR.. James E Shepard arrived in
the city last Wednesday evening en-
route for New York.
Recorder A Lincoln Johnson, who
was confined in the hospital is able
to be out again. He left for a short
trip to his home in Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington bee., 1910-06-04
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES


D. Webster Davis delivered one of
his interesting lectures last Wednes-
day evening, at Mt. Zion NJ. E.
Church, 29th street, n. w. A very
large audience greeted the lecturer !;
preceding the same the Junior choir
rendered a song service. Rev. DR..
Hayes, the pastor, after the invoca-
ton, introduced Mr.. F. D. Lee, who
presented the speaker, DR.. Davis,
who wittyly Entertained the large
and very appreciative gathering. a
handsome sum was realized toward
the Stewart fund.
Rev. w. G. Leeper recently ap-
pointed pastor of Ebenezer A. M. T.
in the parsonage of the church on o
street, n. W. The worshipers of the
church are much pleased with the ap-
pointment. The Rev. Leeper will
preach a special sermon to the trus-
tees auxiliary, Sunday, June 5, 1910.
Subject: "The Spirit of God in the
Valley of Dry Bones"
The congregation Of the First
Baptist Church of which the Rev. +.
E. Kicks is pastor, has just complet-
ed very successful spring rally hav-
ing raised over one thousand dollars
| ($I, ,ooo) toward the church debt
The church has also been remodled
with handsome stained glass win
dows, which makes one of the most
cozy churches in the West End.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-04
THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER.

THE MOST POPULAR TEACHER
Those Who Haze Been Voted For.
The Bees popular teachers contest is
interest Cut out a coupon and
vote for your favorite. Read the proDo-
sition in another column of The Bee.
Those who are being voted for are:
Howard University Contestants.
W. J. Joiner, 5.
Kelly Miller, 5.
Miss Maude Young, z.
Miss Maude ChiIdress, ?.
w. A. Dyson, 8.
George w. Cook, 3.
L. B. Moore, ).
]. Q. Logan, 2.
Public School Contestants.
Mr. Grant Lucus, 5.
Miss Katie c. Lewis, 8.
J. w. Cromwell, 5.
Miss Emma F. G. Merrill, =.
J. E Walker, I.
J. T. Layton, 3.
Mrs. M. E. Tucker, I.
w. T. S. Jackson, q.
J. T. Layton, 10.
Miss Mary Wilson ............II8
Mr.. Robert Mattingly ..,.......IIo
Miss J. C. Grant, I.
Miss E. A. Chase, rs.
J. c. Nalle, 3.
Miss NJ L. Jordon, I.
Miss c. E. Hunter, 3.
Miss Serena Carter, 3.
Miss Agnes Davis, I.
Miss VOshta Turley, I.
Miss Clotile Houston, I.
Miss Dollie Dodson, I.
Miss Florence w. Williams, 2.
Miss Martha Leggins, I.
T. l. Cardoza, I.
Miss Maude Fleming, I.
Miss Alice Jackson, I.
Miss Isabel Sidney, I.
Miss Notala Collier, 2.
Miss Harriet Shadd, I.
Miss Jevena Campbell, I.
Miss Rachel Cornish, 2.
Miss Bessie Miller. 4.
Miss Sallie Fisher, 2.
Miss Marcia Montgomery, 2.
Miss jamie Cole, 4.
Mr.. MOria Saunders, 5.
Miss Partherine Woodson, 5.
Miss Lula Davis, 2.
w. Bruce Evans, so.
Horace Anderson, 10.
Miss Matilda Wheeler, I.
Miss Marie A. D. Madre, ?.
Miss Matte Bowen, ?.
Miss Belle Kinner, I.
Miss Julia Brooks, 4.
Miss Estelle Collier, I.
Miss Pearl Lewis, 8.
Mrs. Eva Fletcher, 5.
Miss NJ. S. Jordon, 10.
Miss Elfrida Kennedy, p.
Miss Minnie A Lucas, 8.
E Christopher Williams, "a.
Robert Mattingly, los.
Miss Sarah c. Lewis, 10.
Miss Rosa Carter, Is.
Miss Beatriz L. Chase, 55.
Miss Lou Washington, 5.
Miss Gertrude Tibbs, g.
Miss Emma B. Hall, 5.
Miss Beatrice Martin, 4.
Miss Mamie McGuinn, 8.
Mr.. David Green, ?.
Mr.. L. c. Bradley, 5.
Miss Millie Gibbs, g.
Miss Gertrude Early, 2.
Miss Nellie Ford, d.
Miss Elizabeth Tancil, 6
Miss Emma Carroll, ?.
Miss Harriet Williams, 5.
Mr.. Maurice Clifford, 3.
Miss Lizzie Clark, 2.
Mr.. Thomas Heathmar, 2.
Mr.. H. w. Lewis, 3.
Miss Susie Quander, 4.
Miss Ray Cornish, 3.
Mr.. Bernard Keyes, 2.
Mr.. Roscoe Vaughn, 3.
Miss Annie Howard, !.
Miss Eva Watson, 4.
Miss Naomi Lewis ... ?
Miss Beatrice Smith .......... 3
Miss Clara Shields ........... 1
Miss Bessie Shippen ........... ?
Miss Natalie Lewis ............. 3
Miss Amanda Mason. 3
\
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
MINISTER is
STAGE DIRECTOR
Carlsbad People Organize a
Players Club-To Pre-
sent Theatrical.

Carlsbad. " NJ, April "A Players
club has been organized in this city
with membership of about 16- Mrs.
L. E. Merchant was elected president,
H. F. Christian secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Mr. Mythen, rector of Grace Epis-
copal church, stage DIRECTOR and r. F..
Dick assistant. A comedy farce, en-
titled "The Honeymoon" will be the
initial appearance of the club, which
will be in about two weeks
County superintendent A A. Kaiser
has received a letter from the terri
torial superintendent, J. E. Clark, stat
ing that he and state superintendent
Pattengille, of Michigan, will make 4
visit to all the larger towns or the ter
ritory within the next 80 days, and that
their itinerary will bring them 10 Carls-
bad April %. Prof. Pattengille will ad-
dress the children Of the school during
the afternoon and Friday eyering he
will deliver lecture in the high school
auditorium, the title OF which VIII be
s-Gumption With a big G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
AUTO DRIVERS
SMASH RECORDS
Oldfield Makes Sensational
Drive at Opening of
MotOrdrome.

Playa del Rey. Cal, April 9.-As ex-
pected the board track on the new Los
Angeles motordrome caused the smashing
of many records. AT the trials and free
for alls yesterday. every worlds record
for mile track from one to 100 miles
was beaten In addition new marks were
set for stock car events.
Caleb Bragg, amateur. made the first
mile by a record, sending his Fiat 80
around in 1856 George Robertson
followed in his big Simplex, finishing
10 miles in 6:31.37. Strang's mark at
Atlanta for the same run was 7:01-94-
Another worlds mile record was made
by Barney Oldfield in his 200 Benz,
making it in 1922. Ralph de Palma in
100 Fiat cut the Is mile mark to
3:15.62. Then, Ben KerScher chopped the
two mile record to 1-1S:29 in his Oar
racq
Sensational Barney.
The most sensational drive of the day
was made by Oldfield in Knox in the
10 mile race for cars with 45f-600 cubic
inches piston displacement. Getting away
to bad start due to his position on the
extreme inside, Oldfield was an eighth
of mile behind the flying Stoddart-
Dayton with Livingston up in the first
half mile. Hanshue, in the AppersOn,
was running second. Oldfield began his
race for the leaders and by the end Of
the fourth mile was in command, win
ming handily in ISL 2-5 TIE Apperson
was second
The five mile free for all proved a
thriller with De Palma in the 80 Fiat
and Robertson in the Simplex racing
head and head for almost the entire dis
lance The Italian won by a scant
length in 3:16.30.
The 100 mile race was fight beteween
Harroun's Marmon and Siefert's Doris
no nf I'm
miles At the end of 80 miles, the Doris
crossed the line one foot ahead of the
Marmon. Harroun drew away in the last
five miles and opened a gap of several
hundred feet He won the race in 1-25-
22I, which cuts 4:46.21 off his own rec
ord made at Atlanta
In the 10 mile race for stock cars
with 1920 displacement Endicott in
a Cole won in e:0S-25. The former rec
ord for this class was 9:49.46 made AT
Atlanta
The Summaries.
Time trials:
One mile-OIdfield (Benz) 1922:
Bragg (Fiat) 57.66.
Two miles-Kerscher (Darracq)
1889
Five mnes-De Palma (Fiat) s:15.62.
Ten miles-RoberJsOn (Simplex)
6:SL37.
Ten miles, stock chassis, 1920 Gu
bic inches piston displacement-Cole
(Endicott) won; Buick (Nikrent) Sec
ond: Ford (Hampton) third. Time,
9:O325
Ten miles. class C, 451-6o0 cubic inch
es Observation-Disclosures (Oldfield) won;
Apperson (Hanshue) second: Isotta
(Marquis) third. Time. 7:4s 25.
Five miles, free for all-Fiat 80
Ode Palma) won; Simplex (Robertson)
second; Darracq (Kerscher) third. Time,
1850
One hundred miles, stock chassis, 231-
800 cubic inches Observation-Disclosures
(Harroun) won; Doris (Siefert) second;
Corbin Oivingston) third. Time, 1:25: |
22.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Director of the Mint Tells Of
the Faults With Our Cur
rency and the Possible
Remedy.

Aiken, S. c., April, 9.-In order to
bring the American banking system
into line with the drift of the world,
greater flexibiilty and greater mobility
in the banking reserves of the country
is needed, as well as greater concen-
tration in note issue privileges and
greater conference and system in the
general control Of the countrys bank
ing This was the declaration made to-
day by A Piatt Andrew, director of the
mint, in an address before the South
Carolina Bankers association on the
work of the national monetary confer
ence.
The commission has not yet begun
to discuss even the general outlines Of
the recommendations which ultimately
IL will have to make TO congress, ac-
cording to Mr.. Andrew. No one today,
he added, knows what that plan will
be. He expressed his belief, however
that the material gathered by the COM
mission, which will be available within
the next few months, will constitute
IAN encyclopedia of banking without
its equal in the literature of any other
country"
Banking Systems Compared.
After drawing a comparison of the
banking systems of some of the Euro
pean countries with that of America,
Mr.. Andrew declared he entertained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
To- PREACH ON
VATICAN EPISODE
Ell PasO Minister to Discuss
Whether Roosevelt Was
Right or Not.

The vatican episode in which Mr..
Roosevelt was connected last week fur
nishes the text for one minister in FL
Paso Sunday.
As a minister and representative of
the Congregational church. Rev. Bryant
C. Preston, at the Y. NJ q A auditorium,
Sunday morning. at II. will preach on
the subject of a Progressive Protest
ant Church an imperative Need"
He Will deal with the three great
branches, or divisions of Christianity
The Greek Church" The Protestant
Church." and The Roman Catholic
Church." the meaning of the term
Protestant" and the genesis and genius
of the movement, and win tell the in
tellectual and spiritual revival which
followed ethe Reformation" and ~. ny
the greatest nations are now Protest
ant
He says he will discuss The trend Of
modern Catholicism" and the questions,
This Century," Has the Bigotry and
Intolerance of the Middle Ages Disap-
peared?" Were Exvice President Fair
banks and Expresident Roosevelt Just1-
fled in Their Actions?" VIII the
American Catholic Church Stand for
the Narrowness OF the vatican?'
The duty and the privilege Of the In
dependent Protestant churches in Amer
lea will be dwek upon He says: The
'crucifix' was first raised aloft in this
Rio Grande valley by the Catholic; the
duty of the Protestant churches is to
exalt the Christi
The Congregational church uses the
Y NJ. c. A. auditorium for its Sunday
morning church service. on rental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
ALPINE PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
Cinco de Mayo to Be OBJ
served-Child is Kicked
In Face by Horse.

Alpine, Tex, April s.-Preparations
are being made for a big celebration
in Alpine on May 5. Horse racing and
baseball viii be among the features OF
the days entertainments, while local
talent will present a play at night, which
Will be followed by a dance
J. 7. RObb bought 10 cars OF cattle
from Clyde Buttrill, which were shipped
to Kansas City.
DR.. Hardy was called to the ranch Of
r L. Neyul by a phone message to
attend one Of Mr.. NevilPs children who
had been kicked in the face by horse.
The child was painfully but not serious
~ injured
W. P Flow has gone to saltwater,
Okla, 20 see Mrs Flow and baby who
are visiting relatives at that place
Cook Atchison has gone 10 Fort
Worth. where he VIII take a business
course in college.
H O. Conway is visiting his old home
at Bryan, Tex
Mrs John Young is visiting relatives
at Ozona. Tex.
Miss l. Crawford. who has been visit
ing relatives in Alpine for several
weeks. has returned to her home In
New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
BASEBALL POINTERS

First Baseman Lush and Pitcher
McGraw has uncovered so far this
spring
Manager Roger BreSnahan Of the ST
Louis is now a heavily insured man.
President Robson has again insured
his hustling manager to the extent of
$4,000 against accidents other thar
those on the ball field and taken out a
policy for $4,000 on Bresnahan's life
In Russell Ford Manager George
StallingS OF the New York Americans
believes that he has the best find
which has come out of the minors in
years Ford is five feet eleven inches
tall and weighs 175 pounds. Twirling
for Jersey City last season, he was
wonder.
Bill Bradley of the Cleveland Amer
leans says that he believes Bescher,
the Springfield (O) boy with the Gin
cinnatis, will break all modern base
stealing records this year. Brad saw
Bescher in practice at Hot Springs
before he left to join the Maps at
Alexandria.
Hughey Jennings says that Cleve-
land is an uncertain team this year
because some of the pitchers are old.
How about his own pitchers? Dono-
van and Mullin have been pitching
longer than joss. while Killian is no
spring beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
Oakland Summaries.

First race. futurity course! selling
Titus H. won, No Quarter second. Gallo
plus third Time. Ill.
Second race, four furlongs. selling
Elmar won, Abigail X second, Ban Ann
third. Time 0:4S %
Third race, futurity course, selling
Tramotor won, Little Siss second. Kali
serhOff third. Time. ITO As.
Fourth race, six and half furIongs,
purse-Enfield won, Jim Gaffney sec
and. Colonel Jack third Time. 1:20.
Fifth race mile and 20 yards. SELL
ing-Hugh Money won. Rubric second,
Miss Officious third .Time LAB.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling
Banonica won. Roberta second. Lady
Rensselaer, third. Time, ia 4-5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
SPORTING NEWS
BIC JEFF GOES FISHING;
WILL TRAIN WITH 4 NEGRO

Ben Lomond. Cal, April Big
James J. Jeffries has felt and answered
the call of the wild. He is going TO have
poetry Of nature mixed in his training
work expected to put to sleep one big
negro-Jack Johnson
Yesterday Jeff went fishing That is
not very great exercise but he went just
the same. With a trout expert he
brought back string of 20 fish, more
than the number of men he has wal
Hoped.
The heavyWeight-once-
is training out of doors. He climbs
mountains, runs trails, and does his box
ing in a gym without any roof on it.
Yesterday afternoon he skipped rope
for 10 minutes, and played handball for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
PHONE LINE FROM
CLINT TO Ell PASO
Company Orders Equipment
Alfalfa Is Shipped From
Clint

Clint. Tex. April 9.-An enthusiastic
meeting Of the stockholders of the Clint
Telephone company was held and T. A.
Hallihan. }. NJ Coker and G. n Gar
cia were elected to complete the board
or directors H. p Irwin of the Tri-
Stece company. being present. assured
the hearty cooperation of that company
IN the building of long distance line to
connect with FL Paso. making it. for.
every farmer, who has phone 70 be
placed in immediate touch with Ell Paso
Almost loo shares of stock have been
sold Material for the construction of 20
miles OF line has been ordered. and
construction work will begin next week.
Dr. j. A. Rawlings, of Ell Paso. was
down 20 his ranch near here
Several Clint farmers attended court in
FL Paso -
Mrs. Jep Keen is contemplating open-
Ing first class ice cream and. cold
drink stand in the near future
Several cars Of alfalfa have been
loaded at this place and as the new croo
Will soon be on the market the farmers
are anxious to close out the old. which
is bringing $3.50 per ton.
Dr. Mitchell. of Ysieta. was here do
ing some vacciRating for the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
HAS FINE IMPRESSION
OF WESTERN ATHLETES

New York n. Y, April 9.-James E.
Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union, has returned from a
western "trip with many fine impress
sion of the western athlete He says:
The trip was made to look over ath-
letc clubs and condition in Iowa, Ne
Braska. Kansas and Missouri, and TO
see whether the conditions there war
ranted the formation of new associa-
tfon. We found. 1 am glad to say. that
good health, and sound mind were the
predominant features of the territory
so far as amateur athletics are con-
cerned. With strong governing body
that will give the district home rule, we
look for a large Improvement shortly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

an hour or so. The first boxing is
carded for today Bob Armstrong. the
giant negro. will be Jeff's sparring part
ner, according to Sam Berger.
Berger left the camp for San Fran
cisco Friday. Just before he took the
train he telegraphed a good offer to
Joe ChOynski, to come to the coast i'm
mediately and join Jeffries' camp as
sparring partner. Choynski was request
ed to reply at once so that other ar
engagements could be made if he did not
want to come
Berger is dickering with moving
picture men on the proposition of TAX
ing Jeffries in the various stunts around
the camp with an idea of paying the
training expenses.