davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
0ruuoeiseuibnms lleb.rtrasuus,n

BENJAMIN 80. Struber an 7. oof.
mann. 4 Sabre Pott auf oas Gigen.
thum betnnnt oIs GOl uno 603 gD. s.
Strobe; idbrIide Wiietbe $120.
Catherine 6. 6eatb an 2ouls :.
Stsman. so Tub an Der Siioieite Der
9dff Ipenue. 81.
2puiid Haael an Bertha Siurb, 90
bsi 100 Ssub an btr Citisits Der pine
Strafe. 81.
Trso. Z. 8rirtmann on Stephsn e.
Shopsrmon. Cots $50. 596, 597, 59S.
599 unb 900 in Gsoar Grope 6. II. 3.
Off. untsrabtheiIuuQ. 81.
gloam DtuslIer an bic Stabi giris
cinnoti. 9 BEL 80 TuR an Der Siioisite
Der WcWinan GtTaRe.53 SUB peitlit'
ron Gilbert 4ne.. $3.50.
2oura q. Wuiams on bic Saei
Cincinnati 8 bti AZ TuB an Der Siip.
fsite Der Rtllsllan Strdbs, tpeitIit
BON GiIbert Gps.. $4,000.
GIiaa Stocsn an bic Stabt Gintin,
natl. s bel 68 fuh an Der Suoisite ber
McUhuan StraRs. ipeitIid pon 9iIbsrt
4perus. $1O75.
2ouiia &. 6ope on sSobu u. gsntel
uub SSohn 8. S0nldnn. 100 bel 200 Juf
on Der Weitisits Der gplporih 9lpe.,
135 Tub iijoIi6 bon giOrtaua ape..
81.
GsorQe gR. glortmann on Gbriftiar
9. Qsgeau. 20 BEL IA Hub an Der Siio'
fsite Der Bremen Strahs. 75 SUB iiio'
lid BON Qibsrtn Ctr. 81
Sobn Z. 0ittssn an Gussnia 81
glunsn. so bsi $50 fub on Der Wsits
i.ite Der Central 4ps. in Mobiionpiqs
$40.
Dm. 8. RoIe an 1bs Ssrantourt
grelpino Co.. llebereintommen su'
l}otlt bon 20 BEL 40 Ssub on Der Ror0.
isits Der 6arriion Ollie fir 5 Sabre 81
S12 Der Monot.
9.orde Sartte on 9h. Serancour
grttpina 60. 2 sSahre Yaht auf oas
Giusnihum on Der IoropeIt.Gde De-
Deitpoob glpe. unb Ban Sdrt Ctr.
moua.life Wtiethe $50.
Selm Woobparo. sruiiss, on 9nni
8. Wi.hom. Cots 81 unb 68 In me
Gulouah's unterabiheiiung in Golum
bid: fernsr Cots 6 unb Z in !. :
S6mib's lIntsrobtheiluns in Suseu
lum: isrner GOT 10 unn 5beil pom 60
il in gIot II" in Cottage 9iu In
terabhsilunu: Got q in 5. uno g
armitrono's llnterabtbeilrn9 in Go
Iumbio. 5000.
ssrsberit Goehler an Qnbrtfp anss
Got 16 in 8m. 6olle's @bbition 81
Mt. 9leaIunt. $1,000.
eSohn Wittmann on Gouiiu Witt
mann. ungefdbr 10 4der 2anb Il
| Se,tion %. 5prinafielb 5p, 81.
2naeline n. Sin an emma go
Whits. Sheil pom Got 3 in Sofepb Sc
tiers Gitatt. 81.
Sohn 3. .sohnitpn on aouis @
Wisfsnthal. 80 Bel 100 SUB an be
Weitisite Der aerper 4ps.. 81.
Bernard 8. aroaer an Gil unbYeii
Gffrpn. 13 Bel 48 ssuB an Der Ditfeii
Der Smitb Str. Al Sub iiiolih DO
2onalportb Str. 81.
| Treb. 8. 8lome an bic glomssD Ore
| fus Co.. Is Bel 80 TuB an Der Sitjeii
Der Raee StroRe, 81.
| 9orothsa 0oR an MilIiam Renni
famp. 70 bei 125 sruR an Siibolt-Gd
Der Nufel unb Bob MDe., price Oil
Isl.
| Marn 6. 4nbtrion an Jlorsnce .
| SpangIer, 3 Cots In Cooperative 6. 1
3. u. llnterobtheiluna. $500.
i Gmil 5offmnnn an 8oarD Of Gbr
cation. Ginc.. s.. I Got an Wine an
| lIniberiiin Q(p<.. S15.b0O.
| Wlorn @DobbiIOn an Oh. .W. @obI
2 older in Mnbsrfon Gp. $1,000.
| Mliee 6. 6opfinl an Cd. S. Dahl
En Ms,6 ~. Qn4seKa 08ne A1.se{e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
@rnlloeiselltbums 0ppotbeteu.
Gineinnati, II. april.
Hcue Snppthefer.

/ y II IL u - IL. NpIlt.
Reue Snpptbefer.
sSoiepbine Whitnsn on Otto G.pcpe,
| $500.
emma g8. Dhite an 9lnssIins 81.
5ill. S11S.
ssohn u. Frant on Glenn 3. II. g.
81. $3.50.
sSha e. Sssasr en- Carthage g. Ii.
9. o.. $500.
Charles G.eeSadion an SisIeIbe, $500.
Bertha alumb an Citizens z. ".
No. 2. $1,000.
sSnan 8. Wte9rnth an Miami
gopnihin 3. II. g. 60. $3.50.
| eSohn 9orbaIisr an Central 5air.
mount 3. u. 6. 60, 5000.
8iaiam u. 4notrion an Msltsrn
6ills 9. u. &. Co.. $500.
ssohn 9I gsnteI an Meitpoob 6omes
iteab Co.. $1,000.
ghriitidn ". 2egeau on 0spgudspe
6. II. 9. Co.: $500.
Bertha 8. aIumb On 2ouiia Russl.
5000.
;slora sc. auhlmann ON Some Gar.
inos 8ant Gp.. $500.
glnbrstp Gate on Wt. SsaIibn g. Ii.
6. Co.. $500.
Sohn Wi. Sdibi an bteitIbe. $4,000.
2ouiia Wittmann an Sohn Witts
mann. $500.
anbrsiu 2ats on Hrsosrid aOsbIsr,
$500.
aouis q. 8ieisntbol an Sobn 9.
sSohniton. $500.
Gb. 8. gonl. an Raria u. ppboi'
fon. $3.50.
cSsfiis r. C'seefe an Tropib.nt G.
3. II. :. Co.. S2700.
Warn 6. Snnbsr an Garri. gbIeu,
$3.50.
GliFforb 9sat on m1t. aootcu. g.
u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Sos. e. 5oerino an Rprtb Ginc. 6.
Il. z. Co.. $4,000.
GetiIate Snpotbetsu.
0ieori6 Wsintina on 81. Weper,
$500.
Sos. 6. gropneu on Dpoming Gu.
| G. 60. $1,000.
gloam Bauer on gitiasHs' q. u. SO.
IL. $1,000.
@iIbeImina 8. Z. gOhnsn on 0eii
| Siraks SO. 2 6. Il. 3 60, $1,000.
g. u. Nronmensr an NiHoIas
Ruhl. $1,000.
Maraareiba Sfnsibsr on 5.lpetio
9. II. y. Co.. $4,000
Georoe 80. Rortman on 5inblur
Rar,et Ro. 2 g. IL. 3. Co., $1,000.
I. u. Murphn on cSps. griffith q
Cons. $500.
Gaa 6. Stons on Guarantee 9spo
tit Co.. $1,000.
Srant Gdua on n. W. anoeripn
$1,000.
gDm. q. Stsin an 2incoIn . u. Qo
l. S1750.
iiora So. anblmaa on 9itle q. Il
e. Co.. $1,000
annu Wi. SuIt on Gitp Saa gaHt
$1,000.
Ghas. geder on MeGoot 9. II. 3
Co.. $1,000.
epo 20. 9ialsr an SO. g. Corning
ton. $700.
Senrp gsnsber on German y. 8. Il
z. Co.. S758.
gaa 2ehne an GLENDALE 9. Il. 6. u
Co.. $500.
| Cliper 9. Ranlor an Jrirmoun
/ 9retp. Co.. $500.
Wiarn N. Sprind an gcfinssr &
6optins. S2652.
| Rob. MiItinion an Glenn .. II. 6
| a.. $1,000.
| eSas. q. Stetpart an /. @arb q. u
l2. U. Co.. $500.
| DerieIbe an gath. 2umpe. $1,000.
| 2u.us u. 9esIep ON W. 8. 2ongtrn
S250O.
Ghas. G. 1hielen an Hortb Cine. 6
Il. Q. Co.. $1,000.
| Clara 9aur on Goroon SHalto q
| a.. 5000.
| Shos. ShulInan ar 2ineoln q. y
a.. 4 GAa0a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---sis terstmfeas-----
MaGrlageria 0ides 3eilallGs.

e6en In her aisfer sr,s sns 70 ssnius
9srfsnsn. bic hur6 ete eASpfuHa ssher beesst
paren. uno es Heat isiH 3Deifes boz. bas
onA efnisnfaae Ho6 4srEsnen sxifssrsn. bic
surA tsne unbefanrts fsrGft tir etanbs Gre.
Btsles ~ tbuH uHh pcrdsssufaasn. sns fns
cHstrs srfinnHliH IN nHo btslbt. synr Scf6es
bat oie Eaiur blefe 9or,s befonsers bsafnliiat.
benn Ne Dat ibr bic feEiene gabs serlisbra. sas
eften itrer aViirHeufseH nls elm aufasftisee.
Ets Hun sendu sn Isfsr. gsrastf H6f sas
he tn itrer eiaersH aefisens an HeefsH aeenne
pcbRt Hshnit bic Gnft Gns g1r aftiiH bio
Seefin areHus. harm eetf bseseibe htHnnf bts
3hr bic f15Hs asfssns een 5rm .. pasas
creiht. Tos Saub IN nn iirsim aays yrD
am SGans IN ber Ennae:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, friiter Gran gehiels
eessIn asenns. eistusb. GisfIssat. ctis.
erisfitAe unfrpsrtex si.0o Enb sarhbeT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
NaOifalbeilnng
~----ber---
NcrbcmjhuG6c.

Gdipnde, nerpoie Terfonen. afbIaat Bon soii.
nnnaslolisisit nno fniefisn 1rdnrfeiL ridppi'
erbe1 MusfIlffer, mrnifs, mitdsns unb stcpls
f6meraeli. 6aaransiau. abnabms bss Geb1fs
hfb Defdlts, Auf1rrb, D1aaenDTIGsn. Gtuhlness
ffupfina. miiipiafeit. GrrDtbgn. 8iiieru Sersflps
pfeH. 9raiibefleiuriura. aennIfIifteI. uHo Erie.
iinn--eIiohteH aus Gem y3HsenefreHHos. s's
etnfadD, idncl nnh billig ole nunatiir-
Iidcn @erlnite nno anbere 5oIaen in.
aenSIiher gcrirrnngen ariinblidl nc.
hcilt nno bplle BeimnShrit mHo ,rch-
linn iuicbererlanst iuerorn f0nnen. -
tSams ncncs SeilperiaIrcn. Scbrr ieiH
rineHsr gr,f.
Tiefes nnbercEherfIith fnferfifnlrfe unb Ishr.
ride @ud fTfnffme TuFfnas ipf0l. nsIdbss
bon tuna utsb MIi Wnnn urb Fraii, aeIeffn
frerhrH felfie. farm feaen GirfrtSund bon 25
Gents n HrtefmnrfeH berF'easI. bstogen frsrntn
bon Der
Gripat.alinif, 1915. aurnne,
VIEW YORK, NJ
mlag dfpdhne has Cincinnati goffseIdff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
VALUATION OF
FARM PRODUCTS
Census Bureau Statement Concerning
the Methods of Ascertaining it
at Next Census.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., March 19.-In.
quiries have been made of the census
bureau whether farm products should
| be valued by farmers, in replying 10
census enumerators, at the general
Wholesale prices or at the actual pri-
oes obtained by the producer. 1t was
pointed out BY the inquirers that many
| farmers sell a portion of their eggs for
breeding, at much higher than the
regular price. Others sell part ol
al their milk, butter, and cream, at
retail. Quite number sell pure-bl2l
.l,e stock of various kinds at moro OF
less fancy prices. The bureaus cor.
respondents are OF the opinion that 4
sales are quoted in this way III ih4
census reports, the results might
be somewhat uncertain as basis 10,
| the average market prices.
Responding to these inquiries, Cen
sus Director Durand states that in
forming It's Inquiries and instruction.
with reference to the value of domes-
tic animals and fowls, the census bu-
reau must necessarily follow the
lines laid down in the law governing
it's action. The law requires the bu-
reau 20 ascertain the number and val
ne OF animals and fowls. The value
sought is no, the value of some par
ticular class of animals or fowls but
OF all animals and fowls. 1t is me
amount al which the animals and
fowls can be sold. Good, -blooded
animals VIII sell for more, and thus
have greater value, than the poor
animals. Where there are many pure.
FLOODED, the average will be higher
than where the opposite condition
prevails, out, rs a matter of fact. the
pUre-booded animals are so thorough.
~ distributed that they left no apprp.
tiable influence upon the average
published ty The Twelfth census. OK
4ept in case Of the young colts of yhe
state Of New Jersey.
No appreciate influence on tie av.
efaSc rrice or value OF eggs, milk or
butter Is Chs CrvCd in CONSEQUENCE IF
the practice mentioned by the inuuii-
ers. The h.gh-priced Eggs, milk, bat
ter, etc, are found about as much in
one part Of the country as another.
The average which the census will
publish is rot that of a partic liar
class Of eggs hut of all eggs produced.
II is the same for all animals, soWle
ana animal products. The relati.e
number and value OF the animals ana
products tic which sLerIfc attention
has been called does not exert TOR
The country as a whole or for many OF
the states, en- influence sufficient to
make the average published by tue
census materially different from inc
average market prices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
Had Previous Quarrel.

The next witnesses we're Mrs. p. A.
Geeter, wife of the deceased, and Cul-
Ions Carpenter, both Of WHOM; testi-
fed to a previous difficulty, about
two weeks before the killing. in which
Hyatt drew his gun and threatened
to take the life of Geeter. The wit
ness Carpenter also testified that at
the preliminary trial Hyatt, the de-
PENDANT, offered him $50 to testify
that he had not drawn q gun on the
previous occasion, which offer was de-
clined by the witness. This latter
portion of Carpenters testimony was
strenuously objected to by counsel
for defendant, on the ground chat it
was an entirely different offense and
could only tend to prejudice The jury
against the defendant, but the testi-
mony was admitted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
Organization OF
A new LODGE HERE
Perfected Last Night.-Hattiesbur
Household of the Eminent House
hold of Columbian Woodmen.

A new lodge was added to Hatties.
burg's already numerous organizations
Friday night when Hattiesburg House
hold of the Eminent Household of
Columbian Woodmen was organized.
]. M. Fillingame, consul general, VINO
has been in the city several days
working up the membership, called
the meeting at odd Fellows Hall Fri
day night and perfected the organiza.
ton. The new lodge starts out with
twenty-five members.
The following are the officers elect.
ed who will pilot the new lodge
through it's first year:
Worthy consul, NJ. T. Sheehan;
worthy viceroy, Manuel Estrada;
worthy cardinal c. w. Fillingame;
worthy clerk, E. NJ. Korndoffer;
worthy banker, E. M. Korndoffer;
worthy counselor, d. M. Watkins;
worthy physician, DR.. II. l.. McI<in,
non; worthy herald, J. G. Power;
worthy pilot, d. C. Thomas; worthy
pickett, A. Adler; worthy guardsman,
b. E. Massey.
The meeting of the lodge will be
held twice each month on the first and
third Fridays.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
NAVAL VESSELS
TO ARGENTINA
Young Son Describes Killing OF Pa
rent Near Hickory Last Deem
ber.-Murder UnproVoked.
Special to The NelCS.

Quitman, Miss, March 19.-The in
PRODUCTION of testimony in the case
Of r. w. Hyatt for the killing of p. A.
Geeter. which was transferred from
Newton county on a change Of venue.
was begun in the Circuit Court here
Friday morning
The State opened with Ira Geeter,
son OF the deceased. The little
fellow, only 9 years old at the time CT
the homicide, told Of the tragic death
of his father ana how it came about.
He said that he ana his father were
driving home from Hickory, Miss, on
the afternoon of December 81, 1907,
when the defendant, jHyatt, was
heard behind them cursing, and that
Hyatt came up in front of the wagon
in which witness and deceased were
travelling and upon being asked what
he was doing there he pulled his pis-
tol and with an oath shot the de-
ceased in the left eye, thereby caus-
ing his death.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
THY To Bring Up
PURE FOOD BILL
Thought That Measure Will Be
Brought up in Senate Today
Passed by the House.
SpccinL 10 The Ne1pS.

special TO Ihe NelCS.
Jackson. Miss, March 19.-An effort
will be made to bring up for passage
today the pure food bill passed by the
senate three weeks ago, and reported
in the lower body Thursday from the
committee on public health and quar-
antine.
Prof W. F. Hand, state chemist, has
been in the city for several days
looking after the pending measure,
and feels confident that he will sue
coed in getting it through before ad-
journment. There was little or no
opposition in the senate, and it is not
expected that there will be any large
amount of hostility in the house.
A pure food bill was introduced in
the lower body early in the session
by Mr.. Bennett of Franklin, almost
Identical in its provisions with the
senate bill Mr.. Bennett has decided
to accept the senate measure as a
substitute for his own, and will urge
passage without amendment Owing
to the fact that the session is draw
ing rapidly to a close, the friends of
important measures passed by either
body are very averse to amendments,
fearing that it will jeopardize final
passage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
ANOTHER EFFOR?
TO EDUCATE 10
Bureau of Indian Affairs viii Attempt
to Transform Him Into an In
dustrious Injun.
(By Union Associated Press

Washington, March 1S.-Another at
tempt to transform poor Lo into a
tame Injun, who will till the soil in
a scientific manner and make his res
erNation blossom as a wAeatfield, is
projected by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. To this end demonstration
farms and experiment gardens will be
established this spring at all the In
dian agencies situated in agricultural
districts, where the red man may
learn what's what in improved meth.
DDS of tickling the soil,
The plan, which was evolved by the
indian office at a convention of SUI
periutendents Of the service held in
Washington. a few months ago, CON
templated the utilization at each
school or agency of such land as is
available for the maintenance OF a
farm where the Indians will be in
structed in the best methods of
planting, cultivating, harvesting and
the proper rotation of the crops, at
I'll times considering the climatic
conditions and the needs and re-.
sources of his race
In addition to their instructive fea-
ture, these demonstration farms will
furnish pure seeds to the red men
when necessary, and in sections
where the allotments are adapted to
stock raising an improvement in the
quality of stock will be undertaken
in order to insure good teams, healthy
cattle, etc.
The model farms will be conducted
from the standpoint of simplicity, an
essential element in the education of
the Indian. They will be placed in
charge of skilled farmers, and from
the start will be made as nearly as
possible self-supporting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS
WILL MEET IN NATCHEZ

The Mississippi Bankers Associa-
ton is arranging program for the
annual convention to be held at
Natchez on May 10th and 18th. I'm
der provisions of a resolution adopted
at a recent meeting OF the executive
committee in this city President W.
NJ. Anderson has sent invitations to
prominent financiers in several states
who are expected to deliver addresses
before the body, and when advices are
received from them the complete pro.
gram will be announced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
F. ". COLLINS IS NOW
UNITED STATES MARSHAL

The formal transfer of the office OF
United States Marshal for the south
ern district of Mississippi took place
today, Hon. Edgar S. Wilson, who has
held the office for the past eight
years, having been succeeded by Hon.
-. ". Collins, who held the office prior
to the Roosevelt administration. Mr.
II. c. Strauss is retained by the mar
shall as chief deputy, and Mr.. w. o.
Lyon remains as deputy in charge of
the Vicksburg office. Other deputy
ships will be filled by appointments
to be made by the new office marshal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19

'euIe1uod eT-'lseq 5q1 s6eM
~ 81 1se5uoIls eql 10 uoIuIdo aV.L
',r3lI 81 lg6..- siFgM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
DELAY Her FUNERAL
FSR BROTHER TO DIE
SpeciaE to The NelrS

Shreveport, La, March 1S.-Elsie,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Bates, died early Thursday morning,
following an attach from measles.
The funeral is being held off until
tomorrow, because of the fact that
her brother, James NJ, Jr., is dying
from the same disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line.
Columbia Division

(via Silver Greek and Columbia
no. lO1. No. 1'2.
1890 pm. Nv Mendenhall ar. 9:25p.m
l:4O pm. ar Gulfport ". PAS pm
NO. lc". No. 10
2:3O pm. Nv Jackson ar. .10:15a.m
6:2O pm. ar Columbia ". G:l0am
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesbure
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-19
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF FREEDOM
fey Union Associated Press. !

st. Petersburg, March l9.-The an
niversary of the liberation of the serfs
was celebrated throughout Russia to-
day. The authorities are prepared for
any rioting melted by the revolution
lists. Fears are expressed in some
quarters that the day will be made the
occasion of Jewish massacres in some
of the outlying districts of the empire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
MAYOR GETS CAT
IN NICE PACKAGE
Gives 1t a Wide Berth and
Sends 1t Out to Wash
ingtOn Park Zoo.

What does mayor Kelly want with a
civet cat, is answered by the statement
that he doesn't want the cat, hasn't
any use for a cat of that particular
species of the feline family and that the
only reason 1t came by express to his
address is that a we'll meaning friend,
Adolphe Buquor, of Stems. N M, de-
sires that 1t honor a cage at the Wash
ingtOn park zoo.
Mayor Kelly, however, did not know
until Thursday morning that a civet
cat was coming to his address-for the
zoo or any other place-and when IT did
come, he merely looked at it and said;
take 1t out to the ZOO Perhaps he has
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the old boys,
of times in their young lives when So
ciety raised a bar to their presence.
When the expressman walked into
the anteroom of mayor Kelly's office
at the city hall Thursday morning ne
said: Got cat here for the mayor.
Where's he want it?'
The crowd in the office collected
around the cage and one inquiring in
dividual picked up the address tag.
looked on the reverse side and saw
''civet cat"
Let it alone" he said, backing away.
IF it doesn't concern you, why just
let it alone
The cat will be placed in zoo park
in an Isolated corner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15

agent OF the I. & G. ", at Fort Worth
Is III me city on business
ID. Desmond, freight conductor of III.
u H. has obtained 1eave Of absence
ana VIII visit his old home in Nevada.
ID. s Sims. freight brakeman Of the
G- II, has been transferred to passen-
ger service and viii be under conductor
Merriman on trains and 10.
Passenger conductor Jurceu. of tba
southwestern. on trains and S. has
obtained leave Of absence and will
leave Wednesday evening for New
York
d. F. Butcher, superintendent OF the
Chihuahua division of the Mexican Ma
uonal railways, and F. L. Carson. for
merry master mechanic at chihuahua.
are in the city
Z. E. Kelly, roadmaster of the @. II.
at FL PasO. has been given a leave of
absence and will leave shortly for
points in the east, He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Kelly.
H. 5 Van Slyck, assistant general
livestock agent of the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Trinidad, Colo. ar
rived in the city Thursday morning.
Mr.. VanSlyek was formerly uyestacJx
agent at FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
PERSONALS.

T. Rouauit. jr-. OF Las Cruces, Is in the
city. -
Thomas Kelly and son Carl have re-
turned from Ohio.
Mrs. c. H. Lee and children bava -
turned from Tucson. Arizona.
Mrs. Lamar Cobb, of Arizona. is the
guest guest OF MI. and Mrs lack Lamar Cobb,
1918 Arizona street.
Fred Freeman, who has been ont of
the city this week. returned TODAY IN
attend the Baptist association meeting.
Robert Jolly, the singer at the BAPTIST
meeting. leaves Thursday night for
amarillo, where he win sing in a meet
ing.
Mrs Horace W. Blum was successful
~ operated on at Providence hospital
for appendicitis and intestinal obstruc-
ture
Theodore Rcuault, IT., was here from
Las Cruces Thursday. He Will accom-
pany the Rio Grande valley excursion
party to Pueblo ON Sept. "A.
A Schwartz and son, Manuel. will
leave Ihursday evening for Chicago,
where Mr. Schwartz will arrange to en-
yer ms boy IN one OF the preparatory
r. L. Young and his son, Dona5d. of
Las Cruces, were here Thursday. Donald
left on the Golden State limited for New
Haven, Conn, where he will enter the
Yale law school
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. YOungiohn, of
Flint, are in the city visiting their boys,
who have entered the schools here, and
will leave tonight for Omaha, Neb., for
months visit TO relatives
Mrs Amelia Terrell came down from
Las Cruces Sunday to attend the
christening of her grandson, Henry
Terrell, jr. David Sullivan and Miss
Linda Hempel stood sponsors for the
Young man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
RAILROAD NEWS
KOUNS AND FOX TO
COME HERE FRIDAY
Colorado Man Appointed to
Position Vacated by Fox
When He Moved UP.

r. J. Parker, superintendent Of the
western lines of the Santa Fe at La
Junta, Colo, has been named as the sue
cessor of f. c. Fox, as superintendent
of the eastern lines at Topeka, the pro-
motion TO become effective on DC
tober l.
F. C. Fox, the new general manager
of the western lines of the road, and
C. W. Kouns the new general manager
of the eastern lines. will arrive in FL
Paso Friday Mr.. Fox is making the
trip under the guidance Of Mr. kouns
to acquaint himself with conditions on
the western lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-15
GARDNER GOES
TO HOUSTON
Assistant Superintendent of
the Pullman Company
Promoted.

Promoted to be assistant superin-
tendent of the Pullman company at
Houston, s. c. Gardner, who has been
assistant superintendent of the Ell Paso
district office of the Pullman company
is arranging TO move his family to
Houston as soon as his successor, ".
s. Stallings, arrives from Mexico City,
to relieve him Mr. Gardner is one OF
the best known Pullman officials in the
southwest. He is also we'll known in
Masonic circle in FL Paso, being men,
Der of the famous silver trowel class
of the Scottish Rite and also a member
of the FL 8IMaida temple Of the Shrine