davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

day
LNaeAma~~

The streets, of Juarez are being grad
ed and repaired.
The Mexican Methodist mission has
started a branch north of the Quarries
The old band stand In the Juarez
plaza is being demolished and more
attractive structure will occupy its
place.
Herbert Duckett, of the s. P. freight
office, has resigned his position with
that company to enter the employ of
the Corralitos company.
The Republican city primaries will be
called about April 1.
While in Houston, Ed. Fink had the
highest honor of the Redmen conferred
upon him, and his daughter was also
honored.
A c. Bird, traffic manager Of the
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, came
up from Mexico City this morning and
leaves for the east over the T. P. this
evening, accompanied by his family.
Lieut.. Col. Theaker goes to Fort
Douglas as colonel of the 18th infan-
try and it is now expected that the next
colonel of the 18th infantry will be
Lieut. Col. Van Valzer, OF the oath in
fantry.
E. C. Stewart has sold to z. c. Pew
part OF block II. Harris addition, for
500.
Metal market: Silver, sS1kc; lead. SO;
copper, 10c; Mexican pesos, SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
People In Ell Paso Hotels

At ST. Regis-JameS Normand. Maria
At Angelus-C. W. Long, Dallas.
At Orndorff-John Hume, Houston.
At Zeiger-A Nj. Vaughan, Dallis;
D. E. Bachelor, Dallas
From the Territories.
AT Sheldon-W. D.. Shea, Santa Fe:
w D. Stevens. Las Cruces; Mrs. J. H.
Riley. Las Cruces; ]. J. Lesson, Socorro:
F. B. Bailey. Las Cruces.
At St. Regis-Robert Rae, Douglas.
Ariz-; Frank A Maroney, Silver City.
AT Angelus-R- j. Sitter. Tucson; n.
H. Geraty, Tucson: Olaf Windsor, Agri-
cultural College, N NJ
At Orndorff-W. A. Murray, Tucson.
At Zeiger-Otto Weydemeyer. Anapra,
y. NJ; w. J. Linwood, Ration, n. NJ.
At Grand Centrai-George W. Smith
and wife, Anthony, n. NJ; NJ. R. La
Rue and wife, Paradise, Ariz-; H G.
Fitzgerald. Las Cruces. N. II.
From Everywhere.
At Sheldon-John Erwin and wife
Tuscalusa. Ill; E. L. Donaldson. Kansas
City; A Rattym and wife, Livermere,
Mimi; ]. A. Meyer and wife, Livermore
Mimi; E. F. Leatham, Memphis, Tenn.
c. S. Gooding and wife, Kansas City,
Mo-; j. b. Lane, Denver, Colo; r. Nc
Coy, Omaha, Neb.
y
Boston. Mass; Mrs. w. de F. Thompson;
L. A. Eddy and wife. Syracuse. n. Y;
H A Mcmahon. Kansas City: W. Kier-
sted, Kansas City; Frank Ford. Bir-
mingham. Mich; W. H. Jennings, De-
troit, Mich; John Stokes Morris. Phila-
delphia, Pa; T. o. Peters, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
At Angelus-Elmer c. Ban, Cincinnati,
o.; w. c. Woodcock, Hot Springs, Ark;
E. l. Brown, Denver, Colo.
At Orndorff-Ben c. Aylor and wife.
Webb City, Mo-; Charles L. Wright
Webb City. Mo-
At Zeiser-R- Ewing. Pueblo. Colo;
j. E. Athbery, Colorado Springs. Colo;
Preston A. Hatchett, Cleveland, Okla.
At Grand Central. G.. Scott, Gage,
Okla: Charles Nance, Stonington, Eolo.;
Mrs. J. w. Shaw. Hastings, Neb.; Frank
Bush. Hastings, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
lFrom The Herald CT this date, 1880
Y ears Ago
JUAREZ POLICE CHIEF REMOVED:
BOUNDARY COMMISSION HERE

Governor Ahumada has relieved
Francisco Harro Of his duties as chief
OF police in Juarez and appointed in his
stead Federico Guajardo, who has been
in command Of the troops at Santa
Rosalia. Harro has gone to Los An
geIes.
Judge Hunter performed his 65th
marriage this morning when he united
Celso Manga and Guadalupe Soto of
Courchesneville.
A Is years old boy, who says that he is
travelling around the world on his
nerve, applied at the Mexican Central
office this morning for ticket 10
Mexico City.
A gasoline stove blew up in the
North Stanton street residence of Geo.
w. Emerson The fire department re-
sponded TO an alarm, but no damage
was done.
Twelve couples danced at Mesa gar
den last night in honor of st. Patrick,
but there was no other celebration of
the day.
Col. Arson Mills arrived this morn
ing from Washington and will meet
with Mexican boundary commissioner
Orsono on March 20 to discuss the juris-
diction Of the southern part of FL Paso
and the island near San Elizario.
The surveyors for Col. Locke's> pro-
posed railroad are occupying Bob Fitz-
simmonss old training quarters in
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

pressed rage as he replied with a bang
of the gavel.
. The chair declines to be Ncatechized
by the gentleman from Texas"
Inls defiance by the speaker struck
sparks ali over the room. White faced
ana furious, Mr.. Burleson asked: "Am
10 understand that the speaker de-
ehnes to obey the mandate of this
house?"
Inc speaker persisted and, after fur
ther sharp interchanges, the speaker
refused TO recognize the authority of
Tess than quorum to issue warrants
for anybody
Unexpected Fight.
me big fight was totally unexpected.
II was precipitated late in the after
noon yesterday when representative
ClulnpacKer tried again to secure con-
SiueiaIon or resolution amending the
, census act. The issue was purely par
hamentary, but the same on which the
SPEAKER was defeated the day before
The organization apparently labored
uhuer delusion that they had gained
enough Democratic votes to turn into
, r,ooory the defeat OF the day before
1"eS were sadly mistaken. for they
"ere again decisively beaten. The Dem
.N "1s ana insurgents lost no time TAX
ing advantage of the situation. Repre-
sentative Norris. of Nebraska. forthwith
produced resolution providing for the
ahlHation of the committee on
ules, making the number Is and max
lns the speaker ineligible. Then the
roar.
ootn SIDES exhausted their oratorical
I1sou,ces IN the attack and defence
T MANY Uncle joe relinquished the
chair 10 representative Dalzell, and
went TO MS room, occasionally coming
INTO the mouse to listen to the warfare
AT thls morning he took up the gavel
Texans stand Firm.
All members of the Texas delegation
are standing by their guns in the revo-
tuition TO overthrow speaker Cannon and
Cannonism." All Texans spent the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

the present mesa plant is not adequate
20 supply FL Paso with sufficient sup-
ply or water at the present time. lie also
stated that approximately so percent
or the water used during the past wear
was mesa water. The cost of pumnin1
TINS water was given as 61-2 cents per
1000 gallons at the well while the cost OF
pumping the Watts water was 21-2
cents per 1000 gallons.
Inc hearing was adjourned at noon
until 1870 this afternoon when the gen
eral managers testimony was continued
Saturday the hearing will convene of o
a. m. and will continue until D. m.
an interlnission being taken for lunch
from II 10 1870 d. m.
Judge Sayers arrived Friday from his
home in Austin. having recently fin
ished Similar hearing at Galveston as
master in chaneery
/ am acting for judge Maxey in this
matter, he said this morning. IT ex-
pect TO continue the hearing until ali
the evidence obtainable is introduca5
when will prepare it in form TO suh-
NIT to judge Maxey at the spring tern,
of the federal court to be held here
will also submit my recommendations
at the same time and the exceptions OF
the attorneys in the case"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
SAYS HE CAME To
Ell PASO IN 1873
w. W. Wiley Is Fighting in
Court to Retain Pos
session of Land.

Although the Wiley case has been on
trial for a week in the 34bh district
court it has not yet been completed
and the city has several witnesses to
introduce in rebuttal before the fury
viii begin its consideration of the evil
dence
On the stand Thursday afternoon W.
w. Wiley, a negro, testified that he first
same to FL PasO in 1873. when as a
cook in the union army, he received a
furlough at Fort RingoId and made
the trip. remaining in FL Paso the bet
ter part Of two or three months and
then returning 10 Fort Ringold. He
said ne again made q trip to Ell Paso
IN 1874, coming with an escort as far
as Fort Quitman- He did not remern-
Der In what months he had made the
two trips and did not recall who was
mayor of Ell Paso, which in 1873 was
known as Franklin.
He testified that in 1873 he settled
on the land which he now occupies.
on south Oregon street. and believed
IL 'was>in possession of the United States
government at that time and that the
law required man to live on II at
least month in the year and make
II his home for 10 years before he
could claim possession
However, his memory was rather bad
as 70 many things and he could NOT
recall now much pay he received while
IN the army or how long it took him
10 make the two tips 10 Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
LIST Of VOTES
WILL APPEAR
TOMORROW
The Contestants Will Soon
Know Who Has Been the
Most Successful to Date in
Securing Votes.

The list of contestants and the votes
which have been received for them
will be printed for the first time tomor-
row. This will prove interesting read
Ing for the contestants and their friends
as it will be the first information they
have had as to the personnel of their
competitors in the grand rush for votes.
Many Of the contestants living in the
smaller towns are sending out scores
of letters every day to their friends in
other towns asking for their subscrip-
tions and for the votes which a sub
scription brings. This is a good Sway to
go after votes, as it not only gets the
subscription of the friend to whom the
letter Is written. but very often causes
them to get out and help get some one
else.
Some of the contestants have been
quicker than others to appreciate the
value of early work and will be found
quite few votes in the lead. but no
one as yet is far enough ahead 70 make
any difference to a new contestant. for
it Will only take. few days of persist
ent effort to accumulate as many votes
as the highest contestant has at the
present time If. however. you are
thinking Of entering do not wait too
long before announcing your candidacy,
as every day you are busy makes a diff
ference in the final count
10 inOuce contestants TO start huStling
at once The Herald offers the follow
ing special prizes:
First Special Prize Offer
Each contestant in The HeraId's
Popular Voting Contest Will be given a
beautiful set OF masterpieces of the
worlds literature. or set of the works
or Rudyard Kipling, for the first six
new yearly subscriptions they send in.
Just think of it-you only have to get
six people to take The Herald for one
year and you get absolutely free, your
choice OF 10 volume set of Kipling or
an eight volume set Of masterpieces. Or.
We Will send both sets to any con-
testant for the first 10 new yearly sub
scriptions sent in
Note-Special prize offers do not af-
rect In any way the awarding of the
regular prizes No one is barred from
winning regular prize on account OF
having received special prize.
Ell Paso people have been excluded
from this contest, because The Herald
realizes that 1T would be impossible for
Its outoftown subscribers to compete
with local people on even terms There
IS Herald subscriber in nine out of
every 10 homes in the city. and an Ell
Paso contestant could easily keep ahead
OF an outoftown competitor by merely
collecting from the subscribers in his
immediate neighborhood-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

From New York.
At St Regis Velleman, H. J. Solo
mons, Herman Hamburger. r. Bowen.
AT Angelus-Miss Rosa Lee l.. Jones
AT Orndorff-W. c. Bumpus.
From Chicago.
At Sheldon-Harry Cohen.
At St. Regis-Claud Seymour and
wife, Miss Margaret Seymour, Miss
Kathryn Seymour. B. Mercer. Thornton
Hall.
At Angelus-E. L. Passmore, c. A.
Williams, r. NJ Smith, Lille B. Gross,
Estelle Singer Stern, Mrs. Sarah Singer.
T. w Wheld. Ed. Zuschlag-
From st. Louis.
At Sheldon-L. F. Kirk, w. T. Holt
day.
At St. Regis-C W. Hudson.
At Zeiger-E. c. Lewis.
From Pacific Coast.
AT Sheldon. R. Montgomery, Los
Angeles; c. F. Kemp, Los Angeles: z.
Waldo Ward. Sierra Madre, CAL; d. L
Smith, San Francisco.
At ST. Regis-W. J. Arson, Los An
geles; w. E. Keller, Los Angeles; E. J.
Eisenmeyer. Los Angeles; VIM. W.
Richards, San Francisco.
At Orndorff-Charles S. Coleman, Los
Angeles; F. S. DeGrey and wife. British
Columbia
At Zeiger-M. c. Westbrook, Mon
terey, Cal.
At Grand Central-T. ]. Baston, San
Francisco.
From Mexico.
AT Sheldon-T. y. Putnam, Chihua-
hua; W. o. King and wife, Nacozari.
Son.; J. A Stewart, Arizpe, Son.
At st. Regis-H. J. Glennon and wife.
Nacozari, Son.
At Orndorff-E r SOuth Torreon. I
A Whitcomb, Torreon.
At Zeiger-Roger H. Hatchett, Cana.
nea-
At Grand Central-J. A. Smith, Du-
range; G. Meyer Moore, Cumpas, Son.
From Texas.
At Sheldon-Joseph r. Sayers, Aus
tin; NJ. A. Coy Kendall, Galveston; E. E.
Cunningham. San Antonio; w. Van
Sickle, Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
The Chamizal Settlement

KNOX All e.
INk Paso hopes he will be able
FL of the city, but
to settled
countries would dispose of o faulty
Only last decision
question "the FL small
is
considerable portion
territory
territory
United States territory and established why should become
hsh this the
individuals produced.
afraid territory that
FL Pasoans this question settled the damage that false
Antonio Business Mems
surrounding
could FL
eyes of investors
likely there where the
Chamzal unsettled The Antonio
report
this
and community with $4,000 a
the rather
bed Large its valley aluv
fixes boundary
following of the channel
this proved at times to be annoying"
St Patrick and quit knocking Pat booster
do it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
Industrial Activity

md
This indicates general resumption of the bigger
full operation when
Steel locomotives And
doing the country
prosperous
Review Psbug correspondence reports
prosperity follows:
which all been followed genuine
IS
specifications practically line of the buying
o
their books
several months
possible exception products
bvd o the last week
complaining that they
obtain
heavier than
NH operations
slightly account OF the railroads and other consumers bar
covering or requirements
involved work coming out and makers and
busy Rail mills fairly active bookings
sig in
ed of small Bme
market whole Makers
optimistic anicipateheav buying shortly
James pretty something
yesterday mighty truths
Fort is going get the buildings right
of FL Paso
business and larger
wouldn't your and get possible
the schoo finances Of FL PasO?
spend visiting
tombs The strenuous Theodore much time for dead
pounds a And badly
to keep those cold eggs
Secretary his assertions acqui Maybe
he win be Who tell?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
CONGRESS IS
IN TURMOIL

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the Democrats and insurgent Repub-
licans successfully held the fort
against the regular" Republican or
ganization in a fight precipitated yes
terday against the present house rules.
and no one can yet predict the result
of the memorable struggle.
In the early hours, however, the in
dications were that speaker Cannon and
the regulars" were at the point of de-
cisive defeat at the hands of the insur-
gents and Democrats who had been
pounding them so relentlessly upon
every issue upon which there was vote
i The regulars in fact took to the
woods after several attempts to Sc
cure a recess had failed. The late
creasingly indignant efforts on the
part of Democrats who had forced a
call of the house, to learn why the ser
geant-at-arms was bringing In no Re
publican absentees, but had brought in
five Democrats.
4 stubborn filibuster on the part of
speaker Cannon and the house organ
ization with their backs to the wall: an
equally relentless attack on the part of
the allies" these were the distinguish
ing features of the hottest fight vet
made to overthrow the present control
Of the house
Cannon Clashes With Burleson.
About o'clock this morning, after a
long wrangle, Mr.. Dalzell was overruled
in q decision that less than a quorum
had no power to add to the number of
house employees and a special assistant
sergeant-at-arms was appointed to look
for absentees. When speaker Cannon
assumed the chair, Mr.. Burleson, of
Texas, demanded of the speaker
whether he had signed the new war
rants.
Uncle Joes voice quivered with sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
NEGREsS SEEKS SALARY
FROM THE TROURADOURS.

In justice McClintock's court the
Ethiopian Troubadours case is being
heard today. the plaintiff being Floris
Sweres and the defendants George W.
Knight and ]. c. Spikes, the latter be-
ing better known as The Honolulu
Kid"
The plaintiff was member OF the
company chorus AMI sues for $50. claim
ing $50 as two weeks salary, $40 as
expenses and SO money she claims to
have loaned the management.
The negress played two nights at
the FL Paso theater. but were stranded
here and their baggage seized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
r UNCLE Waits
~ Denafured Poem

OF to
passing minute
O. he failures
Their
Its "but he
has by fuke; the rbuke
and for him had nod, and
THE SMILE and He gathered by
will
a merit Owed be now
MOUNTAINS rutlng
is coa ndba
with whop" The
through
yawp
c.pyr<h, 1870. by George Matthew. s.~> LNaeAna~e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

Continued From Page One.)
turing purposes were also brought out
by attorney Coldwell. The amount of
pressure required to pump from each
plant and the nature Of the plants was
also gone into in detail and IN order that
the report might be complete in it's de-
tails
Present Plant Inadequate.
In the course Of his evidence general
manager Anderson, in answer TO the
city attorneys question, admitted that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For FL Paso and vicinity: Fair To-
night and Saturday.
For New Mexico: Generally fair TO
night and Saturday.
For west Texas: Tonight and Satur-
day partly cloudy weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
GUARANTEED

- - - IN a n - - .
The Herald bases
all . advertising
contracts or q
guarantee OF more
Khan twice the
circulation OF any
other FL Paso.
a liz o n a, New
Mexico or west
y e Z a 8 pa D e =.
Daily average TO-
600 copies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

DR.. Chas- E. Lukens, superintendent
of the Children's Home society. of New
Mexico. is in town today from Albu.
querque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

H. Finley. sheriff of Chaves county,
and candidate for reelection on The
Democratic ticket, is in Ell Paso TODAY
from Roswell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
HERALD TRAY
ELING AGENTS.

Persons SOLICITED
20 subscribe fo-
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied to receive It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

The best creamery butter in town
today is Ardoin's Sunny Side Special
Csc pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
Can Animals Think?

Some Incidents of Sagacity That Them Almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
COURT MAY IN
CREASE WATER RATES

CONTINUED From Page ore.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

When the shamrock also put the hammer
St Patrick quit knocking Pat a booster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

James Hill pretty nearly always something every til
yesterday had mighty truths it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

As expected Thee Roosevelt spend much time
gyptian Theodore hasn't much time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-05
RExROAT TALKS
Of LEGISLATURE
TALKS OF BUSINESS TRANSACT
ED AT SPECIAL SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE.

Judge John l.. Gait and DR.. J. F
Young arrived yesterday from Ok
Ianoma City, where they visited
with the legislature which is in spe.
cial session. Both of them are great
ly pleased with the representatives
sent from Carter county and each OF
them express especial pleasure at
the attitude on public questions
taken by U. r. Rexroat from Carter
county. Both of them say Carter
county democracy did a good days
work when it elected ReXroat to
the legislature.
Mr. ReXroat arIiyei in the city
yesterday afternoon to spend the
sabbath with his family and Will
return TO oklahoma City tonight. In
speaking of the work done he says
the house has passed the bin loCat-
ing the capital at oklahoma City
and placing the responsibility upon
the governor of appointing the cap
itol commission. The senate has
passed a similar bill, but in The
senate measure provision is made
for the capitol to be located by a
joint committee from the house and
senate. The bills will go to confer
ence Monday and it is believed that
the house measure will be accepted,
which is the bill voted upon and ac-
cepteA by the people on the nth OF
June.
Governor Haskell has made the
proposition to Oklahoma City that
il it wants the capitol nearer the
city it viii be located there if a
convenient site together with a mil
lion dollars for building purposes
is given
The bill raising the salary of the
commissioner of charities and cor
rections has passed the senate and
will pass the house, but In the
house II Is probable that enough
opposition will develop TO kill the
emergency clause attached.
Mr.. Rexroat has the honor of
having been named on the capitol
location committee from the house,
which was the most important COM
mittee named at the special session.
The legislature will probably ad
journ Thursday or Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-05

oeries OF sunday Evening Sermons.
Rev. F. NJ. Masters, pastor OF the
Broadway Baptist church announced
at the services last night that he
would begin a series of Sunday even
ing sermons next Sunday night, ans
wering a number of practical ques-
tions which are in the minds OF many
people. This line of discourses has
been suggested to Rev. Masters by his
constant and frequent contact with
the people of Ardmore.
The following are some OF the ques-
tons which will be discussed in the
series:
How We May Know There is a
God"
why the Bible is the Word of
God
Does Death End Mans Exist
ence?"
rs All Mankind in a Saved state?"
What Will Be the End OF All Who
Are Not Saved?"
Can God Be Just and Not Save
Everybody"
How Can God Be Just and Save
Anybody"
What Is Gods Plan of Saliva
tion?"
why Will Everybody Not Be
Saved?"
What Will Be the Future of Those
Who Are Saved?'
All are invited to hear these dis
cussions, especially the people of the
city who do not attend church regu-
larly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-05
HEAlDTON.

Healdtgn, Okla. Dec. 3.-December
is coming in cold, but no rain yet.
Many have killed hogs during The
cold snap beed being scarce they took
advantage of the cold.
The water question is getting seri-
Gus as far as stock are concerned.
The two-year-old daughter OF Tobe
Grant died and was buried here Sun
day last. She had been sick for a
long time.
Abel Chase and wife have moved
near us.
Mr.. Page, our mail contractor is
out looking over the roads.
U. C. Davis and family have left
for southern Texas on account of his
health.
An infant OF ]. A. Scivally was bur
led here yesterday.
Some of the young folk attended
the box supper at Joiner last night.
James Watson is attending the
teachers meeting at Hewitt today.
A good many new houses are be-
ing built in this section.
The road is full of movers going
both north and east.
There is a big demand for land TO
rent.
Mrs. Orme and daughter, Lucille,
are home after a visit in Pauls Val
ley.
All want to see a good rain, now
cotton is out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-05
PERSONALS

E. H. Hodges of Madill was a
business visitor today.
Mack Cox of Durwood was in the
city yesterday on business.
J. NJ. King and r. f. Kemp OF
Ada were in the city today on bus
mess.
ira Arnold of Lone Grove was a
pleasant caller at the Ardmoreite Of
fee today.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dixon of Blue RTige,
Texas, is in the city visiting her
brother, l.. N. Glenn.
J. E. Zimmerman, Of ST Louis
was in the city yesterday, the guest
OF his friend, Frank Hyden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn of Dol
ores, Colorado, are in the city Wis
iting their brother, L. IN. Glenn.
County Commissioners Scivally of
Springer, Darden of Lone Grove, and
kirkpatrick of Fox, are in the city
today on business connected with
their office.