davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15

their ninth. The Saints did fine work
and are to be congratulated ON their
re.entry into the baseball arena.
The first game was close one.
and right up till the last half of the
ninth the Guards had II by tally OF
3 to 4. Then the Marines scored two
men. and II was curtains for the
Guards Gibson and Sinclair formed
the battery for the Marines. and they
just pulled through by a narrow mar.
gin. Burns and Sumner acted as
pitcher and catcher for the Guards
and "Haole" was as good as ever He
hit three Dagger during the game
and also wallopcd out a two sacNcr:
there is no doubt that Sumner is a
great hitter. and he seems to do his
best when an emergency arises. Tho
official scores of both games follow:
st. Louis ...... o o o. 2 o 3 -
Summary 49, Home run, John vii.
liams; three.base hits, VOTERS. Con.
gol; sacrifice hits. Lemn. Boulon; stol.
on bases. Chillingworth. Bruins. Stroh /;
double play. VOTERS to DAILY: struck
out, by Williams II. by Bell 5: base
on balls. Williams /; hit by pitcher,
Jas. Williams.
National Guard. | 90 o. %
Marines ....... 90 10000 2 &c
Thrce.base hit. Sumner; twobas"
hits, Sumner, Slorp; sacrifice hits,
Hayes. Davis, SlOrp; stolen bases,
Davis, Slorp. Rice 2; struck out, by
Gibson 4. by Burns 3; base on balls,
on Burns 2; wild pitches, Burns q;
passed balls, Sumner |, Sinclair /;
balk, Gibson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
SAINTS START
WELL IN SERIES
iLL.MTLITARY AND N. G. H.
TEAMS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT
Johnnie Williams Puts One Over the
Fence and Makes Three Runs
"Haole" Sumner Hits Well, as
Usual.

On Saturday afternoon at the league
grounds the new big" league started
operations. and two games In the Sc.
les were played. There was not much
u an attendance, but the fans who
we're present did some fine roofing
Turing the afternoon. The first game
vas between the st. Louis College
\lumni team and an All Military one;
he Saints won out by "a score Of Z to
:. The second game was put up by
he Marines and National Guards, and
the half.wcts won by a score of 6 to 3.
The Saints played real good ball.
md they showed that they are there
With the goods every time when II
'omes to playing classy ball. Barney
10y wore the big mitt for the Saints
md he did good work: everyone II
50 used to seeing Barney either pitch
n umpire game, that the big fcl.
low looked strange behind the plate.
Johnnie Williams pitched great
game and besides striking out eleven
men hit n nome run that brought In
four runs. John got ball on the nose
md II sailed over the left field fence
md the procession trotted home. II
was a peach Of hit, and the fans
were frantic when II was seen that the
bail would just drop over the fence
Bell and Robinson formed the bat.
terry for the Military team. and tho
former struck out FIVE men. The sol.
dlcrs scored In the first inning and
again In the sixth. They then led
by a score Of two to nil and the Saints
supporters looked blue. However, In
the second half Of the sixth the Saints
made two runs and tied the score !;
then In the eighth the St. Louis az
Gregation piled up no less than Ave
| runs-fOur OF Williams home run
md the soldiers could do nothing In
q . .: 8. .. :: - :; - .; u :. .. u .! u u o:
corkor and for while 1t looked as II
Oahu might overcome the lead OF a
quarter that the Kauaians had. The
score was Kauai iA, Oahu ~, and
the excitement was intenEn. But
Arthur Rice settled the matter by
scoring another goal and shortly af-
forwards the bell went for the last
time,
Great Game.
Il was most exciting game and
one that will be remembered for a
long time to come.
when Greek meets Greek can be
applied to the match scheiuled for
next Saturday and the 30 between
Maui and Kauai should draw mons
ter crowd of people, who lo,c to see
the best game of all,
There was big gathering of au'
tomobilcs and rigs Of all sorts at Mo
analua on Saturday, and tn, game
was watched with great interest The
crowd along the side lines VAS most
enthusiastic and every bit Of y od play
was choered, Honolulu people were
disappointed that Oahu lost, but tn,
margin was 50 small that the loca
people feel that the home team car
turn the tables next time the teams
meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
FORREST wins SKATING
RACE With GREAT EASE
Evans Was Nearly Lap Behind at
End Of Mile Racc-Big Crowd
Present.
q q (.

Last night at the Princess rink the
much talked of mile skating race be
tween Joe Forrest and Rex Evans
took place, Joe won by almost lap,
and Evans had no chance with the
present Honolulu champion The
time was slow ms II took three min
utes and seventeen seconds TO cover
the mile
There were seventeen and a GUAR
ter laps to the mile aud right AT the
start Torrent went on with the lead.
As soon as he had tested Evans
speed, Joe fell back n little and rhcR
much to cvcrybody's surprise, fell He,
however, got going again in quick
order, and then had an easy limo
skating behind Evans, who was not
going at any kind Of "a pace
At ten laps Forrest Quickcncd up
and began to draw away from Evans !;
Joe soon established a good lead and
at the sixteenth lap was three quart
ers of a lap ahead Tho champion
sprinted in the last round and nearly
overlapped Evans, WHO did not Fe' up
u decent pace during the event
There was a big crowd present at
the rink aud many sailors were 70 be
seen under way on the skates The
affair was success but Forrest is
too good for the other man ard that
was all there was "a H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
RECREATIONS.
Orpheum

lphOnC 900
TONIGHT TONIGHT
High Glass Vaudeville Of Nine
Numbers and
CASINO MUSICAL COMEDY co.
In Another Scream
THE SCHEMERS"
MATINEE SATURDAY
Reserved Seats ..........,..... Csc
BUNYEA AND GIDEON
MAUDE ROCKWELL
EDITH ChNFIELD
CARLTON CHASE
HARRY GARRITT
HARRY STUART
LAUREL ATKINS
OLGA STECH
FRANK BLAIR
The Casino -Four:
WILMA STECH
GLADYS CLIFTON
ETHEL HAINES,, .,l
RITA ABBOT
HARRIS MCGUIRE
An Orchestra Seat for 25c
PRICES. .-.t....,....l 5c, Csc, so?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
The PACIFIC
King
and Nuuanu
DOTS AND DASHES.

Frank Mong Silva OF the Honolulu
Iron Works, issues challenge to Rex
Evans, tho Reno skater, for any dis
lance from one to FIVE miles, Silva
is willing to stake something worth
winning on his chances of defeating
Evans. Silva wants three weeks TO
train, and then SAYS he viii be pre-
pared to wipe the cement floor with
the man whom Forrest defeated on
Sunday night silva also states his
willingness To race Forrest on the
same terms, so there may be some
thing doing In a short tine in the
roller business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15
kauai DEFEATS OAHU team
after EXCITING POLO GAME
GARDEN ISLAND PLAYERS HAVE BETTER MOUNTS HONOLULU
LED in EARLIER STAGES OF GAME BRILLIANT PLAY BY
EVERYONE.
A. Rath. R, W. Atkinson.

Eight periods Of and onehaf minutes played and
the final Kauai 62 goals Oahu 5 goals One foul
against Oahu and safety against Kauai The
at half time to in favor Of Oahu In the sixth period
Oahu leading by to but after that Kauai scored heavily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-15

AZ the Athletic Park yesterday af-
ternOon the Oahu Juniors had game
of ball and, after an uninteresting
struggle, the c, \, G. Juniors defeat
ed the Palama Juniors nv score OF
I to 0.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The Ancient Order of United Work
men Will give supper to its members
tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows
hall.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

"WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27D
A. K. Sampliner and wife returned
nome today from their bridal tour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Down in Florida millions of capi-
tai are being expended to get rid of
the superabundance of water so that
the lands may be made productive.
Up in this section millions are being
spent to get water on the lands, so
they may be made productive. This
marks the difference between wet"
and a dry" country as to water.
without any reference to any other
kinds of wet and dry.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

PLANS FORMED

Largely attended by the veterans,
the members of the Woman's Relief
Corps and by representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce, the city gov
crnment and the business circles Of
the city, the meeting held Saturday
evening at Fraternity Hall under the
auspices of the local G. A. II. Post
proved most important and inter-
esting one.
Gen. John w. Wingate, commander
of the department of Colorado and
Wyoming, G. A. r., was the guest of
honor and the principal purpose of
the meeting was the formation Of
plans for the great encampment to
be held in Grand junction.
1t was definitely decided ut this
meeting to hold the encampment on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. MAY
IL, 13 and II, just at the time when
the orchards Of the valley are in full
bloom.
II Is expected that not less than
f,5OO visitors will be in Grand juno
tion during the days Of the encamp-
nent, including members of the G.
A. X, the w. r. c., the Sons Of Vet
Grams, the Daughters Of Veterans and
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the SONS OF
Veterans.
The plans for securing big build
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

The secretary of agricultur,
announced that there will be , 4
stantial increase in the nuro
i've stock which will be allol net
year TO Craze in the nationa,u 70
me increase over last year wi
100000 cattle and horses nd
ooo sheep and goats. The rahos'
stantial Increases will be in ct Colo
Montana. Utah. Nevada amid
ington. Secretary Wilson says
ne is solicitous of securing t. he I
possible utilization of the Ffahg
sources of the national f6s5rest
that the forests may contribl tie
market supply of beef and m lit
'ar as Is consistent with the p
protection of forest growth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Chapman ar
rived home on the noon train, and
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
555 Colorado Av

ings here for the meeting plac,
the various organizations, the +
Tor the entertainment of the Wis
ana many other plans were discr
Ihe meeting was enthusi.
throughout and there is but ,
doubt that Grand Junction viii,
tertain the veterans in manne I
er to be forgotten. HI
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

l. w. Odekirk received re- a res
the iirst OF the week froIu h SON
.he flockmasters OF Heb, sr to
ii1teen sheep shearers, ATtwo !
trampers and cook for athe 81
shearing. They expect tol1 comm
shearing at the corrals hail
east OF Myton about tht mi
April. The work will last aboi
DAYS and 10000 to $4,000 shee,g
be sheared. Besides tho T..
snearers employed here. as
more will be brought from heg,
the nockmasters, making thi''
Chieftaiu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL

"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27)
A. r. Sampliner and wife returned
home today from their bridal tour
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chapman ar
rived home on the noon train. and
are receiving the congratulations of
their friends today.
Last evening j. F. Mcfarland. vice
president of the Western Colorado
Development Company, signed the
contract for work to be resumed on
the oil well east of town.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men Will give supper to its members
tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows
hall.
(THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S.)
John Cameron will celebrate his
9Th birthday Saturday at the home of
MS parents with a grand party ten
dered to a number of his little
friends.
Ihe meeting held at the Town
Company's office, for the purpose of
assisting the sufferers In the eastern
part OF the state, was called to order
by c. B. Rich: and. before the meet
ing adjourned. purse of consider
able size was raised.
Bedlam. seemed to have broken
loose In this. city last night, occas-
Toned by the Homecoming of two
newly married couples-Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Sampliner and Mr.. and
Mrs E. l.. Chapman. The Silver
crescent and Cadet bands serenaded
both couples and were well treated
by the happy couples.
A meeting was held this afternoon
In the Y. M. c. A. rooms, to organize
Grand Junction branch Of the Col,
orado Children's Home Society
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

We VIII oil your harness for 81 so.
Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

Dirt is matter out of place. 1t is
agreeable to note that the city au-
thorities are removing from our
streets the great amount of matter
out OF place" that was permitted to
accumulate during the past three
months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

A meeting was held this afternoon
In the Y. M. c. A. rooms. to organize
Grand Junction branch Of the Col
orado Children's Home Society.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

There has just been issued a new
International dictionary by the G. g.
c. Merriam Company of Springfield.
Mass. And we have not learned
more than half of what was in the
old one. Suppose we will have to be-
gin all over again. Tell you, it's
fought
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

II is reported that a Georgia man
has discovered process by which he
can produce black rose. Upon
little reflection this does not seem so
strange. Georgia has been the home
OF the black rose for many, many
years-the Negroes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

We see 1t stated that someone Is
going to start a newspaper for beg
gars. From the number of borrow
ers In every community, 1t might be
said that every paper comes under
..' .''uouy,, psuSIs GIdmIs spM u puy
the title OF "a newspaper for beg
gars."
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28

If the hot air given off in this
country could be utilized for heating
purposes, the question of conserya-
ton Of fuel would be forever solved.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-28
HL0TSAM AND jETsAM
POINTS and POINTERS
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
tBy Sam. c. Sioane.)

III fhOOl NJ.
tBy Sam. c. Sioane.l
If the hot air given off in this
country could be utilized for heating
purposes, the question of conserya-
| ton of fuel would be forever solved
II is reported that a Georgia man
has discovered process by which he
can produce a black rose. Upon a
| little reflection this does not seem so
strange. Georgia has been the home
of the black rose for many. many
years-the Negroes.
Dirt is matter out of place. 1t is
agreeable to note that the city au-
thorities are removing from our
streets the great amount of matter
out of place" that was permitted to
accumulate during the past three
months.
There has just been issued a new
International dictionary by the G. g.
c. Merriam Company of Springfield.
Mass. And we have not learned
more than half of what was in the
old one. Suppose we will have to be-
gin all over again. Tell you, it's
fought
The dyspeptic is one person who
can find some consolation in his trou-
BILE. II he could eat well, his ex-
penses would be greatly increased;
and. furthermore, he is saving more
now than when prices were low. This
is on the line of reasoning of the
German butcher, who charged more
for his meats when sold for cash than
when sold on credit. When asked
the reason, he replied: "Vy, II lose
1t. don'd lose so much"
Down in Florida millions of capt.
tai are being expended to get rid of
the superabundance of water. so that
the lands may be made productive.
Up in this section millions are being
spent to get water on the lands, so
they may be made productive This
marks the difference between wet"
and a dry" country as to water,
without any reference to any other
kinds of wet and dry.
There are entirely too many people
going up and down the land making
their living with their mouths. Ev-
cry one OF these fellows is a burden
to the real workers and producers;
they are among the most expensive
of the unproductive consumers who
are living off the producers and Civ
Ing nothing better than hot air for
what they receive. 1t were we'll for
the country If 1t would cut out the
great majority of these mouth work
ers.
-Hr OVERSIGHT
sSct = poem .-to the air;
u wac reprinted eTc-ywhore
From Bangor to the Rocky range
And always credited to Exchange.
New York Mail
And long. long afterward 1t chanced,
AS book of verse l gazed upon.
found the poem published there.
Denver Republican.
And now that bit of vagrant verse
Has gone much farther and Jared
worse;
In the Podunk Times last week read
It.
And London Tid-Bits had the credit,
Chicago Tribune,
And thus they credit other men
For verse that rtppled from my pen,
o, let them steal 1t. If they please;
| swiped 1t from old Sophocles!
Kansas City Times
Sophscles didn't write the stuff,
AS everybody now agrees
And sure it's known by everyone
Soph stole 1t from old Rameses.
We see 1t stated that someone Is
going to start newspaper for beg
gars From the number Of borrow
ers In every community, 1t might be
said that every paper comes under
g m.uouy;, psuSIs HIdmIs sBM " puy
the ute OF "a newspaper for beg
gars."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
BISBEE HAS A FIRE AND
TYPHOID FEVER CASES: NOTES

Blsbee, Ariz-, Aug. 13.-Fire destroyed
the Bakersville hotel yesterday. The
property belonged to J. Pirrfng The
loss is estimated at $500 The building
Is fully covered by insurance.
l. Lee Joiner, Waterman at the La
Mag shaft, caught thief IN The office
| building He fired warning shot and
was answered by the intruder with two
bullets, which narrowly missed him.
Three miners were taken to the CaIu-
met Arizona hospital i'll with typhoid
fever. They are John Cork, w. E Ca
son and Oscar Long
After resting three years under alien
soil, the body of F. P. Rumberger has
been brought here from Mexico for in
terment. Mr.. Rum3erger was acciden
tally killed while at work in a mine in
Cananea.
caucus of the Republican delegates
to the county convention at Benson will
be held in justice Hight court Satur-
day night
n. P. Olson has left for Mesa, Arizona
TO start work for the erection of a
school building there.
The Citizen Bank & Trust company
will move during the month into its
new building, the construction of which
is almost complete.
A minstrel troup is being organized
BY the Red Ren's lodge in Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
ton with NJ. B. Goldenberg and COM

ton with NJ B. Goldenberg and COM
pany.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church is selling tickets for a lecture
course this winter. to consist Of five
numbers.
The women of the First NJ. E church
will give a lawn social the 18th at the
home of Mrs Dick Aber.
NJ. and Mrs. A. P Auli have returned
from Il two weeks visit to Cimarron.
Mrs. Nellie Julian, of Liberal. Kar5-
is here on visit to friends.
Liant Campbell. Of Princeton, No.
was here on his way to visit his brotncr,
who is sick al San Jon. n. NJ.
Miss Mabel Surgay has gone to Fort
Worth, Tex, to attend college
Miss Mildred Henderson, OF Linviila
Iowa. is here
J. D. McMurtrie is building a five
room bungalow on South Second street
The Bay View Reading club is ar
ranging for a concert at the Presoy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

First Baptist church Of Roswell, and DR..
and Mrs. G. T. Veal, DR.. c. /. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mabie, DR.. and Mrs.
c. W. Longfellow. Col and Mrs. c. E.
Baker, Mrs. A. C. McElhinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Kemp. Mrs. A. Pruit,
Mrs. c. S. Wolgannott, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Z. Savin and Miss belong, the terri
torial missionary, are attending the an
nual meeting of the Pecos Valley Baptist
association atNLake Arthur.
Deputy sheriff c. r. Young has re-
turned from Clayton, with Charley
Garner, alias Charley Collins, charged
with taking eight horses from Ed Wink
Ter and brother on July Il and a bunch
of horses from Oscar Thompson.
The water coming down the Rio Hon.
do from the heavy rains between Ros-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
TUCUMCARI MEN
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Automobile Sinks Into the
Quicksand- Cottage Is
Burned-SchOOl
Opens Soon.

Tucumcari y. NJ, Aug. 13.-Three OF
Tucumcaris prominent business men
narrowly escaped death in the QUICK
sands on Plaza Largo, nine miles from
here. They were NJ. E. Heater. an at
torney, James Conwel, proprietor of
the Elk Drug company, and c. t.
Adair, dealer in automobiles. Coming
from a trip into Texas, while crossing
a ford of the stream, which had ecGne
swollen from the rains, their automo-
bile suddenly began to sink in the
sands and the men narrowly escaped.
Fire destroyed the cottage On East
Main street occupied by Mrs. BlaIci1
Gillian. The house was owned by A.
Morgan. Both the house and furnish
ings were totally destroyed and ;hs
loss is $4,000
Company L. New Mexico national
guards. have received a large shipment
of equipment, including 1000 rounds Of
ball and 1000 rounds of blank amnIunI-
ton. also targets for both indoor and
outside practice. Sixty steel lockers
are being shipped.
The public schools will open Monday,
August p, with a corps Of Is teachers.
J. S. Hofer is superintendent The fol
lowing is the roll: High school, I. E.
McLaren, principal; Miss Lula B,
Luckey, J. D. Henderson, Mrs. Floyd
Bess, Miss Nellie Hershberger. Mrs. >
S. Kinds and Mrs. Mae Goldman; Cen
trial school. Miss May Fitzgerald, Miss
Florence Cathey, Miss Lulu Bridgman,
Mrs Woods. Miss HIKE Harrison AMI
Hiss Clara Gerhardt: North side, Miss
Oracle Jaffry and Miss Mamie Oaks.
This year a full commercial course Will
be inaugurated
l. NJ. Blitz, from Topeka. KanS., has
arrived here with complete stock OF
Jew elrY and fixtures for a modern lew
elry store which he will OPEN in the
)Heman building.
P. B. Akin, associated for several
years with the firm of z. r. Dunn b
Co, has purchased the share of his
partner in the business.
Charles COnvery has gone 70 Jeffer-
son City. Mo, to visit his mother.
Mrs. Ellen Garvin has returned from
Thomas, Okla, and taken up her posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
ROSWELL GAS COMPANY
INCORPORATION FILED

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 13.-The Ros-
well Gas and Electric Light company
has filed incorporation papers. The
capitalization is s575,000 The incor-
porators and directors are: Lucius K.
McGaffey, W. D. Sweet, Edward a. Ca
hoon, Hal H. Hendrick, Harwood P.
Saunders. Aurelius Pruit Joseph J.
Jaffa, Charles c. Cade and William A.
Dunn
Governor Mills has reappointed Juan
r. Charette of Cimarron, ColfaX county.
a member of the board of trustees of
the territorial reform school at Springer,
Colfax county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
NEW MEXICO GENERALS
IMPORTANT DECISION
Santa Fe Land office shows Very Large
Number of Entries Taken Up Dur
ing Nonth of July.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. aug. 13.-Attorney
general Frank W. Clancy has rendered
the important opinion that territorial,
county and CITY officers are not dis
barred from being delegates to the con-
stitutional cofsvention by reason OF
holding such office. and that national
guard officers cannot legally carry
firearms unless on official duty.
The report of the Santa Fe land Of
flee made public for the month of July,
shows that 10000 acres were taken up
under various public land entries, show
ing that there is no falling off in the
immigration TO New Mexico for the
Santa Fe office is only one of six in
the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
LYONS MAN PRonorED

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 13.-W. z.
Baker, special deputy collector Of Gus
toms at Eagle Pass, has been promot-
ed to special deputy surveyor of Gus
toms at Houston. Prior to receiving
the Eagle Pass appointment he was pri-
vate secretary to Col. Cecil Lyon for
eight years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13
CHIHUAHUA NAN TO WE'D.

Corsette, a prominent mining man Of
Cusihuirachic, this state, IS to be mar
ried in San Antonio, Texas. on Sept.
10 to a Miss Maverick, a young woman
of one of the noted families of that
city. Next Monday evening Mr.. Gro
settle will give a dinner here to his
bachelor friends. Mr.. Crosette is gen
eral manager of the Cusi Mining com
pany, of which Potter Palmer, jr, of
Chicago, is the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-13

Wen and the mountains, is being dis
trlouted to the farms under the Hondo
reservoir by Charles A. MAJ, an en-
pIoye OF the reclamation service who
has his headquarters at Carlsbad