davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
SPECTATORS MAD SEATS.
MARKET Brok~ Quite Early and some Of
Them Complained of Losses.

In SPIT" Of IN" preparations mad, by
the management of tho Metropolitan
: lp"ra House Ia protect it, patrons against
IN" ticket Spectators. the brotherhood
Mas we'll provided last night when the
doors opened for The Girl Of the Golden
West The spectators and the pro
cramm" sellers lined the outside of the
sidewalk on tn" Broadway front OF tn.
Metropolitan and skirmishing parties
h"ld points Of vantag" on the side streets
III" polio" contented themselves with
seeing that IN" spectators kept within
the limit Of polite annoyance and occa-
HIonally hustled the line hit to relieve
their feelings
Tn. police scanned to have less trouble
with IN" Spectators than with the street
Spectators who wanted to stand about in
the hop" Of catching sight OF IN. who's
" hos descending from their carriages.
The roN oftiC" plan was To give ticket
purchasers IA receipt for their tickets and
deliver III" tickets AT : IS. This caused
som" confusion IN the lobby, bur on the
whole IT worked well enough except that.
- has been said, tn. spectators managed
Ia get their usual amount Of stock in
trad" Tn" spectators got overloaded.
no market ItF ilckHl~. Wnlth curing
the day was reported TO have gone a.
high a. $3.50 tor Il single scat in III" front
at n" orchestra. broke badly during tn.
evening until spectators were selling $40
orchestra seats a. lDw rs s. Most 81
thuS" ia the line outside complained that
they wer" stuck and their polIteneSs
grew As TN. clock hands passed the hour
Of opening
Thos" who bought tickets at IN" box
of'iC" w"r" III line whom the doors op.n"d
shortly after : O'Clock Tn" lin" extended
Around III" corner and down IN" side
street IL Seventh aV"uI"
Tn" crowd that bought standing room
~ 50 and seats IN IN" upper part OF IN"
nous" differed IN no respect from other
first niEhr crowds One man. however.
Wa seen wearing "a -ombr"ro with hi-
evening clothes. IN an apparent attempt
10 suit his dress to the Atmosphere Of the
opera
Every seat in he hous. WAS -oli when
thr curtain went up. and the misCalcula
r.ru- Of 'h" spectators had NOT been
serious enough - leave any norIceahl"
bar" spots American and Italian f,ags
w"r' dragged along the boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
mrs iIIt> MN nov tRD.
burg lar shot In passair Once Bruhr .Iaii
win a ~ Oman'> Nrip.

James Ii iianl"y. the. burglar vio
was as ,s'rd III biz r"bhcrI'.- hy = younL
woman and who Was shot ~ pl--lrc
IN Thursday night Will" h-"iiimg .r'p
M, hou-- II Theodor" rlpl"v. = pros
porous manufacturer va identified ~
Vie. New Work polio" yesterday - SD
Howard alias Tommy Howard aIll-
Thomas Nandle-= ala. Robert Levy.
niles chicago Tommy. 4 :orru"- nink-
pocSa' and ali around thief who has h"-rl
nrr.~t"d many times and IA SER .ri
terms IN PRISON for burglary II" j. ~.
$50 III the rugII,.S gallery
Central Office detectives whr tuov
Hanlay said yesterday that y Wa h..
and Denny Dri-cull. known 49, Walking
Denny. and DagD Lotus VII" fv" ,.,,tr-
ago robbed Congressman GUIdfDE!r On
Brondway - a watch and chain 'h. ham
alon" being worth sssO The watch was
taken from Mr.. GoldfogI"'- poke. -
he stood talking 20 friends at Leonard
II rno. DeteCtiv" Burke sad .,-r.r-
day that DIgo Louis and DrI-,ull Were.
sent q" prison. h,it HARLEY gp' away
Presently Hanl"v turned NJ IN Boston
was arrested for burglary and VA. -.r-
fenced To IN. Massachusetts p"nifrurrary
for tiv" years Will" he was serving
his term h" VIZ visited 10y Mar" { .,l. 4,
young woman he had known III thl. city
She told IN" prison o''iCIal. that ii.
was engaged 10 HnUls'y and hoy wanted
o. Dc married ~ one" pcrIuI--inu wI-
E."on. Next morning ~" sen D. huge.
Welding cak" =" IN" laII 1h.. cak,. Wa
gi"cn 80 Howard or HanI"y ~ ui- r"ll
without being carefully examined ton
Csalsd IN Il werr several -aw- with
fh"a" Hanley and = fellow convict named
Harte cut their way out II all lIauN.y
was captured ~ lhI- civ and serI bAc,
to serve out his term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
PRESENTS 4 JELiSOF ~.
Portrait Of the Duke Dli,arr~ Given by
vr>. hunting on 60 Iti>paDic society.

Vela-qu"a', portrait II tn" DuA"
Olryar"S. who was one. Prim" Minister
t. King Philip ~. 81 Spain. has been pre-
."r t.d by Mrs. &. + Huntington 30 th"
Il-parlc S"cI"ty Of America. and now
hangs ~ TIA" building Of tn. society AT
Rr..,.lwtv aud I5stn street
Tn. portrait Wa -ectr.d 10y Mr. Hunt.
iryYrn last year from the Duv"en Bros
IL - cpu-lier.i "A very important work
by tn. spanish master.
In. portrait was formerly in IN" col
lection at Dorchester House. London,
and wa- -",'Ir"i 10y the Duv""n-. It il
aid from col. Hoiford. owner ~ that
estate ia England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
BRt/IL W,RI\ES WVTINI.
Land Batteries ami warShIp- lombard
Them ON an Island ManS Killed

.-p-,tH Crt.' B,spsf,h - THF NCN
RIO III JANFIEo. DEC 10 \ battalion
of marines stationed on IN" Island Das
CohraS mItIn"d today and wer" sup
porte Nv IN" crow ~ Tho scout ship Rio
Grand.i' Sui After "A vigorous cannon
AL. hy tn" land ha'' -i.'- and war-hips
IN ia" harbor tn" mu'In.-rs hnIst"d a
" ht.' flag
They asked for an trrnrstIce for the
purpo4" Of removing their wounded
THIS was granted. and upon its expiration
at II o'clock IN" Commandment was re-
summed
II the mutln"-r- do not surrender an
attempt will t- mad - storm m" island
IN" number 81 dead on the island is con.
sid.rahl"
The city H. otharw ~ quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
FiTiLLI M RT IN ~ nv ,RI>E.
Defective Intakr Valve In the Gram pms
Hl6w> Out

SAN DiFGo. cal. D"C. la Three en-
listed men were injured to-day at noon.
ON. fatally hy III" explosion of "A defective
lutak" valv. uf the engine e the sub
rnartn. hnat Grampus Th" explosion
occurred "a tn" boat pulled alongside
tn. wharf ~ Coronado after taking d.
practice. trap around the bay
III" injured ar" Herman Ley. aged ,?
chief electrician, skull fractured and Jaw
hrcSrn. will probably dl". J. r. Cooke
badly bruised. L II Mont, cut and bruised
Lev who comes fruiu Colorado, was
hit bv "A piece Of th, defective valv. fun IN
the. face. liz had lust qualified for SUBJ
marine service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Bride From India and bridegroom From
Al over the seas.

~" crew uf the British freiEhtnr Cpp-
land. which i di-Charging cargo Of
lpEvr.gI at thn foot If Freeman street.
Gr""uroIrt s-t night mad- merry aboard
'h. ship su honor Il the marrllg" Of Capt
JAu"- l'.rr-on. tn" skipper. and Miss
Olga Man" tlrlh"rg III" bride recently
landed her" from her natiN. town II
lIr.-luSh"rE sweden
r. "urlv MO Capt. Person too" rn the
>.a tLd III" Young woman took up ms
~.,utrv work and went To- India. Tn"
cD4II,. seldom saw each other but Currn-
-pDn,l..d regularly Two years ago Capt.
r.,rr-an wnIl" ~ the Tar East met HI,
'aur.,. and h" p.rSIldcd her 10 return To-
a"r rat.." land for her marriage. Last
-,plrn"r when capt. Person left Liverpool
for Argentina d." had In" a-~urauC" Of his
"a'.r." that she was returning To Sweden
and would JOIN him III New York on the.
tTr.,l. - th. Tpplaui Sh" had already
landed when th" steamer arrived "a few
GAYS ago and she went - friends at 81
West \Ir"iy--INth street
: marriag" lic.n-. WAS obtained on Fri
DAY and Yesterday afternoon tn" couple
were wrij.d. The Tppland's crew ar
ranged for celebration OF the event and
NV. festivities IN hoard the shIp went on
Until Ing after midnight
The JurLud'- n-At port Of call after
,I. o. reloaded will to" rampic". Mexico.
tn" r'.I- Will accompany IN" skipper.
SHE. /, - years nli lri L apt Person Is 35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
ONE MORE LEOPOLD SCANDAL.
Princess Louise isrinss suit over Dead
kings Estate New belgian Religion.

.~1'r.H case DrJpEfCh 20 IT'D SrN,
RRrsSFLs. Dee 10Th. dispute in
regard to rhr estate Of the late King
Leopold Will not. - was hop.d. he settled
without public scandal Princess
Louise. a daughter OF the lat" King. has
commenced proceedings against the
Government for the restitution Of the
property. securities and effects comprised
in the Siedertullhach Foundation She
has simultaneously begun an action
against Baron Snoy. who was aid.-dc-
camp TO King Leopold She IL attempting
TO max" him responsible for rha prop
cry which, 1t ~ alleged h" made over
to Carulin" DrlacroiN, Baroness Vaughan.
10y King L"opold's order.
Two hundred thousand persons in the
mining district OF South Belgium have
s'En"d a petition To the Government
a~kiuE permission tn erect churches
for - n,.w freed called Antoini-m Antoine
l., 81 miner \ few years ago h. inherited
a li'tr fortune and started curing people
gratr.,rnrl~lv Of all diseases by spiritual
m-au- Ills method Is the laying on Of
hands and making PASSES. He says that
IA mysterious fiuid "manation works The
cure
III" has been prosecuted several times
Tor illegal medical practice, but was
acquitted. ~ h" does not assume fo uss'
scientific methods Tn" cures are natu-
rally attributed To auto suggestion. but
Auruin.. mas a great following
In" Government 1t l. believed. will
refrI-" the request. although the petit
TONERS do not ask for the State sIhsi-
dies which all officially recognized Creeds
Al. legally entitled to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
LEFT ON MR. MiNN'S DESk.
\ Verse D-.cribinS Him A. n state>m All
Who Bis ri an speeches and Ink

WASHINGroS. Dec III An envelope.
with the l".terhead Of the House Of
Representative in one corner. lay on the
desk ~ Representative James X Mann Of
Illinois when that ac''v" rnlker. worker
and leader went to his seat a nOoa to-day
l. contained the following doEG"rel and
'h"r" was no siguatur"
There Wa = great ,'lr">naH. and who do you
thuk'
He n, 81 upon nnthIu- Ng' speeches and i1k
Sr-cchcs and tnE io-rrrd 'tc chief OF his diet
md M, plis."y srat".r1an could never RCcp
G.'ci
4 guess must have. talked somebody =
bin to death Nlr Mann remarked after
h. had read tn" efTIsron. Il don suspect
anvhodv. hut think Wiley 81 New Jersey
J. responsible" for TINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
HOTEL ~ FLAMES.
~eriou> Less OF Lite Feared in the Brnn,-
wtch in Minneapolis.

MIS&EAPoLIs, Dec 1.-THE Bruins
wick Hotel. Fourth and liennepin avenu"
was DESTROYED hy fire this morning from
a hla2" sad 20 have originated IN h" hasa-
meur
" IL ou" ct the oldest hos tslries IN the
Twin Cities ,ui - IN III" heart Of tn. bust
nesS distrlct
The hotel wa crowded at m. time the
fir" was discovered and il j. feared that
several persons nav har" rerished in the
flames
The loss viii ~ "a Iu. urlgnLnrhood Of
$50. OCn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
SETTLE TirN DISp, RI.
TERRITORY To Br shared ~ thiIc and Peru
MONEY for rrrm TOn.

wNsHIs'-b:: Doc lU H. stat" DE-.
parrmcnt hal- b",.r advised tina 'h. rncna-
Area dispute b"rg""n Peru and r'hli" -
in far -harr Tor 'nrlv adjustment upon the.
basis 81 u Division ri IN" territory involved
and IN" financial corup"n-aflon Il Peru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
". =. wilson, VIII Treats His Children
Nike.

~" will u Eichard I wilson cr"ates .
,rr.-' fund II 500 UUr for each Of hi~ fiy"
Children VI Orm. wilson. Mrs Cornelius
Nlud"ThIIf, Jr Richard + wilson Mr.
I"Iit Bell" H"-h"rt and Mr- Mary
t'' .'i'.f. ana th" principal Of each fund -
80 =" 70 IN" lin"aI Descendants Il IN.
beneficiary Tn" r"siduary estate. ~ also
,Dfr ~ equal shares to ia" children The
will. which was "v.ortrd ia 1895. left tn.
income 81 s2JO.OOD 40 Mrs. Wilson, who
predcceased her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
fONFYS>TDN tOuPTITI


Irwin NiIrr vAt -'o.,. $3.50 ~ FROM
the RU--,-, h,r.'-.. Bank. 4 when 49, wa
cashier. completed yesterday "a" dIctJ-
ton E The confession that b" has u..n
making 10 District Attorney Whitman
sine" Thursday hYr W Whitman said
hat ''- .Ir rr"'-.lt r' -ou!I not max
rn.' ',uf">-.pu ipuito
Nr " itmnu -IlI y..tto~iIy hat t'I.r"
were a good u'ny ,"r. important stat"
ru"st- ~ tn. coui.'--Ir.. md these VAL
have TO b." investigated Airl."r pr not
" DIR implicated any Ju. shan himself
y, in.. bIg ,t.,0 Mr. Whitman 49, not .'
upcrtg e. ~.
Th- crr.r,.... VI Whitman SAID
fIlly Ju-'.r. j.der o.>ul!van IN not
-rr'"nc.n. Sc. . .... iuI wAtIng
u.t! h. c,g.i ascertain 81 l,I boSome
Jg s2ipOOo 'i 81. arg.r .r..u WIDER
had given 81. H.D..u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Pl1lMAN, PRISONEROF MADRIz
no WORkED aGiT-
LING FOR ESTRADA RETI rms.
Four Months In NiraraSuan Dungeons
When Nr " n Captured as the Ragged
CoIonrs Of n RaSge,ier squad Dire
bin Got Away on Nadri,'- florsk.

Col William u. pIttnan. who smilinGiy
declared a. 10 looked down from his
altItud.. of six feet two inches AT his inter
viewers that he was ,.nti-lcd 10 the mill
tary prefix hat - claimed bv most Ken
ruckians and that he got il 10y order Of
th. last hatch of Nicaraguan r"volu-
tionists that won out and have recently
made Juan Estrada provisional Pr"sid"rt
of the republic. got here yesterday 10y ~"
steamship ALBANIA from Cristohal cot
Pittman IL from Cambridge, Mass and -
an electrical -n gin.-r He ~ an advOcat.
W hen h" learned last March that
President Madriz Of Nicaragua. since"
forced into retirement. was treating tn"
p.'opl- IL he republic d"sp"tically par
tlcularly some of hrs Nicaraguan friends
h" d"cld.d to ClV. IN. rrvoIrltluni-ts ~"
benefit IL his services ~ an electrical
engineer. He had t.'.'n working On III"
Panama Canal and had struck mp "a
friendship with Carlos, Charmorro. brother
If tn" leader Of the revolutionary forces.
Gen Enillana Charmorrn.
Salvador Charmorro, father e III" Cen
oral had n -tor. m Panama CITY and NJ
,,, h-,,,,.t 49,, ..,.,.,,l.,.-,,..,, ~. H.,
- '''. ''-''- WV '''
"i"h"I ~ ~ rhht fltthlah negotiated y"
lp,r = fore" 1T G"N oiutlprI~t- or hr costa
Rira fronr,-r Among the Americans who
,r,,,. WIN p,,,,,,,, ,,.,. Saw, Dr,I.ir -,,r.
-. 49,,
IN" '"'"t-i -ai". N''h was 'r"'h iN''I-
dsiphla hut tE"r' Wa nothing -l"w At ou'
hun H., seemed 80 DE-. .,ht ~ rh.. ~iiugh-
..r n. ,h.. Icvcrnr,ar- force. v.rb tn.
.,,,..htr. ,-,,,, $50. ,.l p.,.,.,.
'''"" Nv '"'"- "'' ''''~ '' -" ''~
March ana SIh'" '.i' 'NH' -ntl Il" was
captured ia ,tur. wh.I' serving Cat
lung gun In tn" trenches a. whnf he calls
tin" BATH. Of Rama ~ far from Elu,.-
fields "" SAYS that y va r1.u,nE and
to- another par 81 n" trench 80 max" AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Mr.. PUCClNrS LATEST OPERA
"IVE GGRi or TRE Cor DIN
UEST" 81 NJ.
Performed Al the Metropolitan Opcr 4
IInu>" for the First Time IN ANY
~'aS" "a,hi Deia.ro'> stirring Mcio-
drama set In Italian N,iSi--S New
TNlns In the World NJ Opera Per-
Tormancc Interesting and Effective

Iormance Interesting AMI Effective.
~, Fanciula del Vest C-The GIrl of
o. Golden We~t->. opera in three acts,
''u'"mo Puccini. from the drama hy
It't B'lasco. was performed NJ the
,H"r. Nol'an Opera House last night
rH" inst time On slnv stage Tn.
~ .!HrN"n waS mad" on AN extra night
u tn" subscription series at special
rr'..s and the horl-.. was packed 20 it,
,H liy hv an audience" repre-rntatIy"
y rh" operate and musical public Of
i..- ,.rv
r. Ma evident thar NJ one ,mderesti-
r.y'"i m" Importance - tn. occasion
~ 'ul.i 10 f".'i that something had been
l-r,.'t w N" determination Of the most
',r..u- "r"rl composer OF this Time 70
~rr.. an uF,.ra IN rn American sub go,
lrir-r'nItit to he heard first in All Amer.
.' theatre. III" musician was accorded
popular triumph. and the ma -t.r tech
-. ,....,i stage craft, MIR. B.'laSco. wa- not
r-..-.r
Everything had hacn done hv Mr.
'-"-rr tatrnn e the opera Numerous
Irrrar~alS had been held MIR. B.las,,o
itt generously consented % give hs
to-. nal -ur"-vision I, all the fun stage
.rgrl~,ulS and his 81 Ill was seen in tn.
I.a,"up ard action IT m" various char
t'.-- IN IN" drama. III" best artists
90 -1" company had tn" significant roic,
II" $, emery was admirabl.
TIE. - ant demands NOR" extended
90" ~ than operate proiuc'l onS her"
'r,'Nrarilv receive First performances
u America have hitherto h.-n rr"c.,c'"I
',r>r performances in fu-of". bUt TINS
Inc Europe is waiting for tn" news from
Ner Work
David R"lasco's play j. well known
= New Workers. thai IT. story n..,d not
h." repeated here. The first topic whicu
confronts u IL 10 treatment nv the makers
cf RI" orera Ehrcrro. O. ZrnEartn. ard G.
I Civinini. IN" problems to h." solved
lev m" Italian Nbr"triSt- w.-. n"tth"r ..N
Tor Formidable" How successfully they
iav. been met viii have 70 h." dct"r-n ned
hv the public when = ha- found ~. settled
Wow ~ this singular experiment IN IA"
realm ~ lvri" drama. Thos" who recall
Mr. Bsa-rr. stirring m"l"drawl viii not
need 20 b" tod that Is 'il!oGI" anything
hut lyric Orr n tn art .-'., anh."y.-
-rents Of the PLAYWRIGHT wl- IN" '"un.t.-
~ dialogue cypr.-.lsa by reason ~ .r-
very nvkva~ciu"-- u NJ M. -l..rn
- -aonl" " h" l.,nd rnr"r.-..ly 7.IJh.r them
ktfr TO- o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

flub NEit OIL .HEi uI ltBA Hf SID. station
". r DEWLY SO%5 90 10 Fulton 81. >. !
s-A0E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

New York T"-ha BloTiis TO.morTBv.
Via Prnna Hnd Atlantic Coast Li1c. he StautarI
Hallway ri the South Three limited trains dally
Superior service. 1918 BxAS -iGr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

OyrT ThTcH fIOuTn QuIcLcst ThrI sleeping
Car ~Trtirr g." Florida East Coast lt~-pTt. on
@rsbIAEi Air Lair ~ . 81. train from Se~
Jenna station. Ina. Ils1 BwEy. cor. -otb %
-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Tho sEr"rn ~p.If"...- nu.'.-s I.irri'"i
--fr ~ ia. Use b. n o.. u. ., Nrf -'s-!rr
Drag ing AMI HtatsrDHu' sicrps.g rsr, D'rlug
car service. y. Once .Jg 5'I ay.. cor. 2Dlh &.
Ado. - -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
Continued From Yesterday.
Copyright 1908 by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.

Eliza, fanked by Rosie and Mary
Anne.
Her story, broken with sobs and cor
rections from the other two, was this:
At two o'clock (2:15, Rosie insisted)
she had gone upstairs to get a picture
from her room to show Mary Anne.
a picture of lady, Mary Anne inter
posed.) She went up the servants
staircase and along the corridor to her
room, which lay between the trunk
room and the unfinished ballroom. She
heard sound as she went down the
corridor like some one moving furni-
ture, but she was not nervous She
thought it might be men examining the
house after the fire the night before,
but she looked in the trunkroom and
saw nobody.
She went into her room quietly. The
noise had ceased and everything was
quiet. Then she sat down on the side
OF her bed, and, feeling faint-she was
subject to spells-('I told you that
when came. didn't l, Rosie?' "Yes'm,
indeed she. did!")-she put her head
down on her pillow and
Took nap. All right" 1 said go
on"
When came to, Miss lines, sure
as I'm sittin' here, 1 thought I'd die.
Somethin' hit me in the face, and I
set up, sudden. And then 1 seen the
plaster drop, droppin' from a little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
CHAPTER XIV.
A Visit from Louise.

- VISIT TTOffi Louise.
That day was destined to be an
eventful one, for when | entered the
house and found Eliza ensconsed in
the upper hall on a chair, with Mary
Anne doing her best to stifie her with
household ammonia, and Liddy rub
bling ner wrists-whatever good that
ghost had been walking again, and
this time in daylight.
Eliza was in a frenzy of fear. She
clutched at my sleeve when / went
close to her, and refused to let go
until she had told her story. Coming
just after the fire, the household was
demoralized, and it was no surprise
to me to find Alex and the under
gardener struggling downstairs with
q heavy trunk between them.
II didn't want to do it, Miss lines"
Alex said. But she was so excited 1
was afraid she would do as she said
drag it down herself, and SC atch
the staircase"
was trying to get my bonnet off
and to keep the maids quiet at the
same time. Now, Eliza, when you
have washed your face and stopped
bawling," said, come into my sitting
room and tell me what has happened"
Liddy put away my things without
speaking. The very set of her shoul-
ders expressed disapproval
"Well,'I said, when the silence be-
came uncomfortable, things seem to
be warming up"
Silence from Liddy, and long sigh.
"If Eliza goes, don't know where
to look for another cook" More 81
lence
Rosie is probably a good cook"
Sniff.
'Liddy," 1 said at last, don't dare
to deny that you are having the time
of your life You positively gloat in
this excitement. You never looked
better It's my opinion all this running
around, and getting jolted out of
rut, has stirred up that torpid liver of
yours"
It's not myself I'm thinking about"
she said. goaded into speech. May
be my liver was torpid, and maybe it
wasn't; but / know this: I've got
some feelings left, and to see you
standing at the foot of that staircase
shootin' through the door-Tn never
be the same woman again"
We'll, I'm glad of that-anything
fox change, ! said. And IN came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

At S5c-you can buy Work and
Dress Shirts that should sell for Soc
At 4Oc-we offer you Work and
Dress Jack Rabbits" that are,
easily, worth Csc.
At Coo and 75c-you have choice from
madras and flannel Jack Rabbits"
that YOU can't buy elsewhere fer less
chan S100.
At 75c-you will find nobbiest Dress
Shirts in light and dark cClors, with
attached or detached cuffs. These
are regular s1.25 values.
At S1.15-we offer S1.75 and $40
values in Dress Shirts.
At 9Oc-you can buy Flannel Shirts
worth sE25 AMI s1.50. They can be
had in either grav, blue or brown.
At S1.15-we have a lot OF Wool
Shirts-in blue and assorted pat
terns-that sell regularly at S1.75.
At s1.35-you can buy Wool Shirts
worth $500 and 1925.
At s165-we have Broadcloth and
Flannel Shirts, $50 and $500 val
ues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

the oil fields and carbureted hydrogen
deposits in lower California, covering
a track of 10000 hectares.
The ground on which the exploration
is to be made is mainly property of the
government. The contract viii be signed
by minister Olegario Molina of the de-
partment of fomento, and F1aviO Con
zales. who claims TO have sufficient cap
ital for the enterprise
There have already been works OF
exploration in the same region with great
success, as oil was found in different
places. and it is believed that when
thorough exploration is made there Will
be found large quantities of crude oil
for the development of which big COM
pany Will be organized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

two yards by her measure) Shot
through that hole and tumbled on the
bed. If I'd been still sleeping"
Granting" corrected Rosie) I'D "a
been hit on the head and killed."
Il visit you'd heard her scream"
put in Mary Anne. "Agd her face as
white as pillow-slig when she tum-
bled down the stairs"
mo doubt there ia some natural ex-
PLANTATION for it, Eliza 1 said. you
may have dreamed it, in your faint
ing attack. But Il it is true. the metal
rod and the hole In the wall will show
it,
Eliza looked little bit sheepish.
''The holes there all right, Miss In
nes," she said. But the bar was gone
when Mary Anne and Rosie went up
to pack my trunk
That wasn't ALL" lLiddy's voice
came funereally from a corner. ELIZA
said that from the hole in the wall
burning eye looked down at her."
''The wall must be at least six
inches thick,p 1 said with asperity.
Unless the person who drilled the
hole carried his eyes on the ends OF
stick. Eliza couldn't possibly have
seen them"
(To be contIr ued).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
made, repaired and exchanged.
Opposite poStOffice, across
Plaza. Tel 1854: Auto 1866.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05

hole in the wall. And the first thing
L knew, an iron bar that long fully