davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
TWILIGHT THOUGHTS FROM THE M
TELLIGENT PEOPLE.

Since the aviation meet" is to be
held in Los Angeles, CAL, this week,
it may reasonably be expected that
some people will be up in the air, :
there.
Just when the poet gets ready to
sing, about the beautiful Show, !"
again. the pesky warm winds come
along and turn things into slush-
just as some of the poets do some of
the time.
They have found good skeletons of
the ancient beast known to the learn
ed men as the sauropod dinosaur in
Utah. Now the kings will want
more presents from Mr.. Carnegie.
Convicted Banker Charles Morse
has begun his fifteen years imprison-
ment in the Federal prison at Allan
ia. And thus, the way of the trans
gressor continues to lead right to the
cell door.
Prof. John A. Brashear, of Pitts
burg, says the tail of Halley's comet
will brush up against the earth about
the middle of next May, and accord
ing to the man of science, it will go
hard with the tail.
To the horror of the secret service
force of the President, Mr.. Taft went
out alone in Washington the other
day and had a Jolly ramble. At
least, the President couldn't get lost.
He knows all the streets of the Ma
tional capital; and anyhow, he has
privately confessed that a man ofhis
size would rather walk than ride
horse. Grover Cleveland used to say
the same thing, and he meant it, too.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
A GRAND OPERA sTkR.
The Way a Great Singer Felt .He
Night Of Her Debut.

l had been kept In such a con-
slant state of happiness that the
night of my grand opera debut
seemed Ike a beautiful dream,
writes Marie Rappold in the Delin-
Gator. l was eager-not fearful
to come face to face with the au-
dience.
Heinrich cOnried came to my
dressing room. he had promised
me surprise for that night, and
there he stood in the doorway IN
the costume of chorister. SO that
he could be near me on the stage.
If there was trace of anxiety left
that dissipated it.
The mufled sound of the orches-
ira was rising. Somewhere call
boy cried my name, and Mr.. Con-
ried led me Into the wings. l heard
my entrance cue. watch the con-
d1ctOr," he whispered. Next mo-
ment l was on the stage. Faces
everywhere and reaching to high
heaven-that was the moments i'm
preston of my first Metropolitan
audience.
a wave of welcoming applause
that swept the house was kindly
meant, but disconcerting. 1t caused
me to lose track Of the orchestra.
But the conductors eye was on me.
In a moment l caught his nod and
was singing. The faces grew blurred
and distant. A consciousness of the
audience as many in one came over
me. ] found myself singing to that
one. l had so wanted to sing to it,
dreamed of it.
My dream had come true, and l
sang with JOY in my heart-a JOY
that overaowed when stood dazed
and spellbound by the volley of ap-
plause and cheers. "FamoseT
doomed the voice of Mr.. Conried
behind me, and l drank LIES sweet
est draft from the cup of success.
The end of the night was like the
beginning. l remember it only
dimly. But the three weeks of
preparation, l shall never forget
them.
Oscar Saenger always said I
would sing in opera. But he insist
ed Just as firmly that the right op-
portunity would not come until l
was perfectly ready. 1t took me
seven years to learn that lesson, and
l advise every young singer to take
! it to heart.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
The Old Familiar Faces.

Hello, there" exclaimed the
cheerful man. "Glad to see you!
Howdy do?"
"Why-er-howdy DO? Howdy
do?" returned the absentminded
man, somewhat obviously.
"How are you?"
pretty well, pretty well. En-
''You don't seem to remember
me-"
"why-er-your face is familiar,
but-er"-
Don't remember my name, eh?"
"Well-er-I hope you'll pardon
me, but I must confess I DON'T"
said the absentminded man.
you'll find it on the handle of
that umbrella you are carrying"
remarked the cheerful man. 'EYou
borrowed it from me six months
ago" philadelphia Ledger.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19

Register s1.OO a year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19

A town is very much like an in.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
The Spanish LANGUAGE.

The Spanish alphabet is perfect
save for a single silent letter, h.
Each letter has only one sound and
pronounced as spelled. The writ
ten language therefore is, with a
single exception. free from redun-
dant letters. The chief difficulty
in the language to English speaking
people is the infection OF its verbs.
These move from one mood and
tense TO another by terminal
changes, while English verbs move
by auxiliaries. In infection Span
ISL follows Latin, Of which it is
beautiful and richly endowed
daughter. 50 much so that it adopts
no word or phrase from other Ian
guages.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
Deluded Hopes.

Miss Birdie. do you know that
you have robbed me of my peace of
mind-that on your account can
not sleep?" said young Spooner to
his landlady's daughter.
'This is SO sudden-you had bet
ter speak to my mother" simpered
The young lady.
Speak to your motherl I
thought it was you who banged the
piano until l o'clock every nightm
London Telegraph.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
THE LAST STRAW.

An attendant at a Kansas ins6-
tute for the deaf and dumb was un-
dergoing pointless rapid-fre in
QUESTION at the hands of a female
visitor.
But how do you summon these
poor mutes to church," she asked
finally, with what was meant to be a
plying glance at the inmates near
by.
By ringing the dumb-bells, mad
am retorted the exasperated at
tendant.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
MADE A MISTAKE.
He Was Not an Applicant For Tha.
Kind Of . Job.

He Was Not an Applicant For That
Kind of Job.
He was altogether tired looking
sort of person from the top of his
head to the soIes OF his feet. His
hat was tired; his collar, if indeed
he had ever worn one, was so tired
that it had retired beyond the vision
of man, and even the patches upon
his knees looked as if they would
welcome rest. Moreover, he was
much in need of shave and of sew
eral other ablutionary processes
through which the full and perfect
man should occasionally go before
presenting himself in polite society.
Indeed, the only thing about him
that was not tired was his manner,
and this was alarmingly fresh as he
stopped at the farmhouse door and
requested food and a job in tones
bordering perilously on those of
command.
'FYou will excuse me, madam, for
addressin' lady without bein' in
troduced." he began; 'but, observin'
that there was no men about the
place. p
"Now, just you move on" retort-
ed the lady Of the mansion. eve
amt got no use for no tramps about
this place, and I'll Just have you
to understand right now that
whether there's any men about this
place now or at any other time
young, middle aged, light. dark or
yaller-we amt wantin' in protec-
ton when the time comes that we
need it. which fellers OF your kind,
wanderin' about the country all day
tryin' to avoid work and ivin' on
the fat O the land earned by the
sweat O. some one eIse's brow, and
lookin' for a chance to lay your
hands on anything you can carry of
without strainin' your muscles,
seems to think We amt got within
reach, as l could prove the con-
trary of in a jerk of rams tail if
l had a mind to ring that there
bell We see fastened on to the roof,
by pullin' this here cord alongside
the wash basin, which, Lord knows,
l amt SEEM as how ! amt none
of these weak sassiety women what
can't handle the best man that ever
lived without no help from nobody
or thanks to the neighbors. which
on the whole amt no better'n they
should be when it comes down to
straightforward case o fight or take
your medic
Excuse me, madam" interrupt
ed the weary wayfarer, making rap
idly for the gate, y find I've made
q mistake. l wanted a Job on a
farm, not in a gas house"
And he skipped blithely up the
road with little evidence Of that
WEAKNESS which had lent distinction
to his carriage in the moments i'm
mediately preceding the interview.
Ledger.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
Industrious Loeusss.

BE was an old sailor and full of
yarns about the good old times of
sailing ships. q remember once"
he said, while we were cruising
around the Pacific we were sur
rounded by a swarm Of locusts.
which ate every inch of our sails.
When we got into the next port I'm
bowed if we didn't see the same
locusts and every one with a pair OF
canvas trousers"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-19
HOLE.


"A woman who creates and sustains
& home, and under whose hands
eshadren grow up to be strong and
pare men and women, is creator,
sseooad only to God. She will be
psyplexed; she will be weary; she
VII be disheartened, sometimes, but
she will never withdraw her hand for
so1e instant. Delays and failures
WI only set her to casting about for
'new5nstrumentalities. She willpress
al things into her service. She will
EASTER all sciences, that her boys
evenings may not be dull. She will
be worldly wise, and render to Caesar
his dues that her husband and
daughters may have her by their side
IN al their pleasures. She will in
Veat, she will surprise, she will fore
stall, she will remember, she will
G4ugh, she will listen, she will be
young, she will be old, and she will
De three times loving, loving, loving.
This is too hard? There is the
house to be kept? And there are
,ooyerty and sickness and there &c NOT
zimes
Yes it is hard. And there is the
house to be kept; and there are pow
-erty and sickness, but there is time.
a minute is time. In one minute
saay live the essence of all. have
seen beggar women make half an
hour of home on door step, with
basket of broken meatl And the
most perfect home ever saw was in
= little house into the sweet incense
of those fires went no costly things.
But the mother was a creator of a
home; her relation with her children
vas the most beautiful have ever
seen; even a dull and commonplace
znan was lifted up and enabled to do
good work for souls by the atmosphere
which this woman created; every in
-slsate of her house involuntarily look
ed into her face for the keynote of
rhe day, and it always rang clear.
From the rose bud or clover leaf
which in spite of her hard house
work, she always found time to put
bv our plates at breakfast, down to
the essay or story she had on hand to
be read and discussed in the evening,
Ehere was on intermission of her in
suence. She has always been and
always will be my ideal of mother,
SSife, homemaker. If to her quick
brain, loving heart, and exquisite
hact had been added the appliances
of wealth and the enlargement of
wider culture, hers would have been
absolutely the ideal home. As it
was, it was the best have ever seen. .
It is more than twenty years since l
have crossed its threshold. | do not
Know whether she is living or not.
But as l see house after house, in
Nshich fathers and mothers and child
rem are dragging out their lives in
haphazard alienation of listless rout-
5ng and unpleasant collision, always
-hink with sigh of that poor little
cottage by the seashore, and of the
woman who was the light thereof;
s.nd ! find in the faces of many men
and children, as plainly written and .
rs the newspaper columns of Per-
sonals, Wanted home. III. H. .
81 Hicks Monthly Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
RESULTS srRPH,SING

You'll be surprised at the results you
viii get from a small want, rent or
for sale ad in The Herald. VIII not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
JOY RIDERS HAVE
WRECK SATURDAY
NIGHT
Airdome Chorus Girls and
Others Escape Without
Injuries.

A joy ride down the county road
Saturday night in the big Buick $50.
owned and driven by J. B. Robertson,
who is a member of the for hire"
auto squad. resulted in a scrambled
party of chorus girls. auto drivers and
others when the big Buick failed to
negotiate the turn in the road at the
six mile bridge. Instead, thu car
shunted off in the direction of the Rio
Grande, did a figure eight and landed
in the ditch with the members of the
joy riding party scattered over the ad-
jacent landscape.
Edna Marsh and Lola Montante, who
are members of the AirdOme company,
and Jessie Robertson and Harry Ross.
a fireman, were the other members of
the party who were riding in the Rob-
ertsOn car when the accident occurred
None of the party were hurt, according
to Robertson. who was on the stand
Monday morning minus his car. which
was lowed in Sunday on three wheels
and is now in the Bennett auto garage
in serious condition, suffering from
a wrenched frame, a broken front
wheel and a shattered wind shield.
The occupants Of the wrecked auto
were picked up by Charlie Christy,
who happened along soon after the ac-
cident. They were all brought to town
and the wrecked car lowed in Sunday
noon. The two girls were able to ap-
pear at the AirdOme Sunday night and
were not seriously injured by the acct
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
At THE AIRDONIE.

''Finnigan's Ball." the new bill at the
Airdome, is the best the Ollie Mack
company has yet attempted. Every seat
was taken in the summer theater Sun
day night for the performance and tn
applause demonstrated that the COM
pany thoroughly pleased the patrons.
Miss Jessie Huston made her first ap
pearance as soubret in the company
and acted her part quite cleverly, as
well as appearing in several entertain
ing specialties.
Miss Fannie Adler demonstrated her
versatility by appearing in the lead and
doing it just as well as she did the SOU
bret parts at other times. She also sang
a clever little ballad.
Billy OnsloW was a scream as the
Wildly Gallagher; he did not overdo the
part and was not bit rough with it,
Onslow has been consistent in his work
all the time
Eddie O'Brien was again good as
tramp and his specialties. as they al
ways do, went well.
OF course Ollie Mack got a laugh
every time he stumbled over his own
foot or tried to hit the other fellow with
a hammer to keep from fighting a duel;
Mack always makes them laugh.
Other members of the cast were sat
isfactory and the chorus worked splen-
didy, showing the effect of competent
training. They introduced a number
of new steps and did them all we'll.
The bill will run all week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
At THE HAPPY HOUR

Those who attend the Happy Hour to-
night can go with the expectation of
seeing an extra strong bill and large
variety of superior acts. according to
the management. The Hawaiian Duo,
singers and dancers. from the Paradise
of the Pacific" is a duo of unusual vo-
calists and a headliner or feature act
on any bill, the management says. It
offers to refund the money to all dis
appointed persons.
Sig. Gregorio = rtieda, Tenor de Opera,
carries large NUMB of excellent press
criticisms and ne is san 10 have ap-
peared before some of the best audi
ences in the country. His act is guar
anteed by the Happy Hour to be OF I'M
usual merit. He will render sel5, ions
in English, French and Spanish tonight
as well as a selection from an Italian
opera. He will also sing the song which
has made a great hit everywhere entit-
led The Dreams
Sandow and Dagneau, comedy sketch
artists and entertainers, will also ap-
pear in the Happy Hour bill.
Miss Lucille Garceo, The Girl from
Mexico a singer and dancer known as
the Girl of the Golden Voice and the
Educated Feet" will be seen tonight
Bird and Kenna, the feature of the
bill of features will present a Trip
to Chinatown
The manager says he has exerted
himself in the selection of the above
program for the Happy Hour commence
ing tonight He says all acts are of
unusual ability and something new and
entertaining There viii be. an entire
change of program Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
PEOPLE IN Ell
PASO HOTELS
Frnm New Mexico.

At the Zeiger-Chas P Downs, Ala
mogordo; c. C. Small, Tyrone; A. W.
Mcbride, Las Cruces; V y Hopper,
Las Cruces; J. NJ. Carriere and wife,
Las Cruces; Chas. E. Doll, Santa Fe;
o. NJ. Lee, Ranch; Mrs. D. L. Lang,
TuIarosa-
At the Sheldon-Geo W. Hill, Duran,
n. NJ; ]. L. Hill and wife. Duran, \.
NJ; A. D. CUTLER, Silver Citv-
At the st. Regis-D. NJ Barringer, jr..
Alamogordo; Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Parker,
At the Angelus-E. Gordon, Tucum-
Carl; Mrs. n B. Mitchell and family,
Tucumcari
From New Mexico.
At the Grand CENTRAL. T. Leske,
Las Cruces; Hans Suyman, BerinO.
From Arizona.
At the Grand Central-L. H. Hays,
Wilcox.
At the Zeiger-Geo. Webster, Clifton.
At the Sheldon-Afrs.. Y. A Ednlonds,
Wilcox: P. NJ. Sharon and wife, Globe;
j. E. Thoms, Globe; Geo. Omara, Globe.
At the st. Regis-LJuis C. He'll,
Phoenix: Mrs. \. G. Lawton and daugh-
IeI, LlId1ul. ME u Lay /.
Miami. Globe: T. Smith, Bisbee
At the OrndOrff-Francis N. Hart
man and wife, Tucson.
At the Angelus-W. F. Hazlen, Cliff
ton; Billy Light, Douglas; J. Ashby.
Tucson.
From Texas.
At the Zeiger-K G. Shairer, Clint
At the Sheldon-D. H Morton. Alpine:
Miss Carter, San Saba.
At the st. Regis-AIT. and Mrs. R. r.
Seaman, Houston; Mrs. F. A. Hull, Fl.
Worth; F. a Hull, Fl. Worth; L. A.
Walters, Austin.
At the Orndorff-J. B. Singleton and
wife, Marshall; c. NJ Kempner, Hous-
ton; W. ". Zogel, Maria; ". E. Rob
ertsOn, Maria.
At the Grand Central-Scott Jones.
Nolan; n. E. homeland, Dalhart.
From Mexico
At the Zeiger-J. ". Taylor, Nueva
Casas Grandes; Hugh johnson, Nueva
Casas Grandes; G. l. Lenord, Nueva
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

BELL PHONE ZIG
VIII get tenant for your house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
YSLETA A RETREAT
FOR AUTOMOBILISTS
Many Parties Visit the Place
Daily-Rangers May
Come Back.

Ysleta, Tex, June 6.-Isleta has be-
come 4 popular rendezvous for automo-
bile parties. Many cas- spin down from
Ell Paso and back very day Tourists
express surprise at The luxurious vegeta-
ton, beautiful flc Ters, and broad alfalfa
fields in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch have taken the
apartment over the station and are
housekeeping.
1t is rum0red that two of the rangers
from Capt. Failey's company are to be
Mr. and Mrs w E. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs Geo \. Jarrett of Pittsburg,
Pa. have been here looking over the
valley.
Chas. Springer. D. L. Hill and c. L.
Wolfe of FL PasO, gave a dinner party
al. Valley Inn for Misses Bessie Pigg,
Ellie Pigg, Frances Aayfield, and Gene
We've Anderson. They came down in the
Springer automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06

casas Grandes; j c. Allen, Durango,
At the Sheldon Felipe c. schafer,
Parral.
At the St. Regis-E. S. Barge and
family, MADEIRA, Chin; B. Santo and
wife, Torreon; c. c. ScobeH, Chihuahua !;
FREDERICK Sismega, Chihuahua
At the Orndorff- Edm. R. Puente,
Chihuahua; R. R. Church, Mexico; Emilio
Pedraza, Chihuahua; c.. c. Lindley.
At the Angelus-H. c. Herncan. Chi
huahua.
At the Grand Central-John L. Smith,
Tanpico; J. r. RobledOr, Mexico City;
Charles Z. Dunbar, Mexico City: Miller
Moore, Mexico City; A Salazar, Mexico
City.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Zeiger-Wm. FAIR, Riverside,
Cal; B. NJ. Williams, Los Angeles.
At the Sheldon-N. L. Mcguire, Los
Angeles; c. A Howell, Los Angeles.
At the St. Regis-Ars Gwen V.
Weinert, Los Angeles; Alfred Kohlberg,
San Francisco; G. R. Doolittle, Los An
geles.
At the Orndorff- "A. Hood Winn, San
Francisco; Frank E. Wyman, Los An
geIes; Chas. E. Babcock, Long Beach.
At the Angelus- r. Burns, San
Diego.
From New York
At the Sheldon-H Levy.
At the St Regis-F NJ Garrison, F.
Fl. Minard, Walter Harvey Weed, W. 7.
Tucker, Charles Barsini.
From Chicago.
At the Zeiger-Thos. Z. Young.
At the Sheldon-A. a. Hellis.
ba 81 RaOiS-fF w Sola NJ
H. Shoninger, T. McHenery, W ".
Geise.
At the Orndorff-M. Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Peterson.
At the Angelus-Mr. and Mrs. Rose
feldt, ]. X. Jones, /. Briggs, E. Gabel.
From Missouri
At the SheldOn-E. 2. Smut, Kansas
City; Mrs. Margaret LOTUS, Kansas
City.
At the St. Regis-H. Hottie. St. Louis;
c. w Howell, Kansas City; J. R. Sharp,
Kansas City.
At the 0rndorff- J. Burke, st.
Louis
At the Grand Central-A. c. Davis, jr.,
Kansas City.
From Everywhere.
At the Zeiger-Chris. Clayton, Den
yer; W p Arnold, Lewiston, Ind. /;
FrantZ Rosenberg, Christiana, Norway;
H. w. Hunt, Ohio.
At the Sheldon-AIartin Pattison, Su-
perior, Wis; S. Sopers. Durango, Colo. :;
B. McTunerney, Council Bluffs.
At the St Regis-Mr. and Mrs J.
Annis, Denver, Colo; G. O. Shafer, Great
Falls, Mont; A I. Small, Canon City,
Colo; j. a. Benjamin, Racine, Wis;
Chas. Atchison, Denver; c. A Willis,
Boston; Nat R. Wilson. Denver; J. Y.
Speers and wife. Victoria, B. c.; A. P.
Davis, Washington, D. c.; r. True,
Memphis, Tenn; J. L. Withered, Ches-
tertCwn, Nd; J. T. Evans, Lincoln. Neb.
At the OrndOrff-J. T. Witcher, Cuff
fey, Colo; T. s. Witcher, Guffev. Colo;
A H. Hamlin. wife and daughter, In
diana; 7. Davis and wife, Hood River,
Ore.
At the Angelus-W Porter and wife,
Denver; Bev. B. Jones, South Africa;
c. Seager, Omaha
At the Grand Central b. Thomp-
son, Steubenville, o.; L. NJ. White, Hon
Olulu, Fl. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
ENGLISH POLO PLAYERS
COMING TO AMERICA

London. Eng. June 6.-At the meet
ing today Of the committee of the Hurl-
ingham Polo club, it was definitely de-
cided to challenge this year for3 the
international cup in possession of the
Meadowbrook club.
team is to be sent to the United
States consisting Of the twin brothers.
r. and F. GlenfeH, the earl Of Rock
Savage, and lord Wodhouse.
The duke of Roxburgh is lending his
stable Of ponies to lord Wodhouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
PROBATION CAMP FOR

Globe. AriZ., June Ga probation
camp for juvenile offenders win-5e es-
tablished this week in the Pinal noun
tains by the officials of ella county
The plan. which has the sanction of the
district court, as far as can be learned
has never before been attempted
Under the supervision of an officer.
the boys Will be permitted to govern
themselves. They are to work on the
roads at a small salary. Those who ac-
quit themselves well during the summer
will be permitted to return to the city
schools next fall. while those who are
delinquent will be sent to the reform
school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
THE COURTS
41st DISTRICT COURT.
4. VI. MalthaH. Presiding.

r. NJ Harvey vs. Max Posener, suit
for damages: on trial
Lincoln Park Realty and Improve
ment company vs.. V. E Carson, suit to
recover s112,.50 on notes and TO fore
close vendors lien on lots 10 to Is in
elusive, block 4, Lincoln Park; filed
L. H. Holmes vs.. Georgia a. Holmes,
suit for divorce: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
Schooner Rescued.

Baltimore, Nd, June "a dispatch
from Cape Henry says the steamer Da-
nubian, bound for Newport News is
towing in the schooner. Mary L. Cros-
by, which was reported from Beaufort
n. c., as southeast of Diamond Shoals
>lightship partly dismasted and leaking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
nf---,Iorgan Visits Aqueduct.

New York. June 6-To see with her
own eyes the conditions under which
the men work who are building the
CatskiH aqueduct toeNew York City.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of ]. P.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
COUNTY COURT.
a. $. J. EyIar, Presiding,

= o H-If -N-rtfIHI-
James Glover vs. r. F. CapIes, suit
for damages judgment for plaintiff.
Emeiio Rodriguez was arrested at his
home near the corner of Park and Third
streets. Monday morning about $50,
and docketed at the police station on
charge of wife beating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-06
is heavy without these as

death rate is heavy without these as
adjuncts.
Resolved, That copies of these reso-
buttons be prepared and presented to
the council; also TO the daily papers of
the city of FL PasO.'
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted by a rising vote.