davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
Der bmnerr walirrmo DER
parifrr BeIagerune.

SIn DfItorbeIter Der a&epue~, Scrr
6ront Sbloeiier. ueroffentliht No.
tI3elL Die Elm Qioriicr aiidendei nab.
reno Scr @elaaerung BON Baris mic.
ocrgeidrieben bat. eS lino Mittbei-
luugen iiber ole t1gIide 5peiieforte
eireS Barrier Neitonrant, in melhcnt
Der 4od 81 jener 9eit arbeiiefe. anf
jeoer Spciieforte iteben Die greiie.
Gle beim Gintoilf Der peridieoenen
Sebensmitielprciie ae3obIt mor0en
iin0, un0 0oneben 0te Qnrtellpreiie.
Gas Gogebuh beainnt nit Dem 10.
Gc3ember 1870 unO enoet an %.
Sofniar 1871. Non fouitotirt Idon
in Den eriten Ioeen Der 9elageruna
eiiic guH5 be0cntenoe Steieernng scr
Nehensmittelpreiie. 9alo mics sic
iibIide Speiieforte bodlit bcoenfIidle
Gorianten out; man las bort sum
@eiipiel oNntenraaout nit &mr.
5eln 8 5rant Geidmlortes 9icr.
oeiIciih 6 Sranf, Aooitbcei
pom Ffero nit Niafforoui $50 Sr.,
Wlauleielforree mitEfefierbriihe3 81. !;
@ielragout ouf biirgerlide glri $50
5rauf. IS muB bemerft meroen
oaB DIES crit Die uiten Gage Scr Sci.
~oens5eit Dnrcn: Gin Sporgelgerid)t
foltete nod Hiht mebr ais $50 Sr..
4u0oing mo girnen maren id)on iiir
100 5ranf 5n baben. Ger @nitmirtb
fault cine aote fir 6 sSranf. eiuen
leben0enSammcl ans oem,saroin oeS
Ylautes fiir $50 3rouf. ein 8iertel
Wiauleiel fir $50 6ranf pro ailo
Am II. DECEMBER noiirt Der aiihen.
bel %foIgenoes: bic sSiide, Die mir be.
fameH, itoumien aus Der Seine. 8ir
fduften regelmaBig fiir 80 5rouf
Slide pro 8oa. Gie Yreiie fir
8fer0eilciih moren niemals oll5ii
qroben @an6lumgen uno 9er1n0e.
rlmaen untermorfen Der b0diteRreis
mar s 6ronf pro ailo. Gin Bfan
foitete is bis 20 Srant. Sd bepnbr.
te onmals $500 Gier auf unD mir
Derfouften sipei Wonate ipater ie0e5
81 fir 100 6ranf.
@m 20. Te5ember 6eaannen Die CT.
item Rotten auf benz Marft 81 erihei-
nen; 2iebbober zines glten Wogens
5ablten ourdihnittIih IS Confines
Der Stiid; Is waren aber aud redli
grobe, iette Tbiere. Wlan ~ierpirte tie
grobtentbeils IN Der 1orm pom Ra.
gous. Dielc 5einihmeder Bosen fie
ie6od am SpieB gebraten ODER &C..
idjmort Dor. ailf Der Speiiefnrte Il.
gurirte bic 8atte ME inter ibrem
mabren Ramen. nber man 9ahnte" lie
inter benz .@iloroeout" oas man
iebr bduiig norgeiebt befam. @er
@el6 haite. fonnte o@elegenbeiis.
fdnie~ MAIDEN: eiuesaben5s gegen II
ubr besablte Der aiihendei iiir einan
bolbesi gdlpeBerfdie. ben Elm llnbe.
fainter beimlih gebrodt bette 30
2ranf nnO uin Mitteruadt Fir eiHea
balb Oeridmlten grie 80 qront.
.Mauhmal~. 70 idreibt Shloeiier.
~erIebte Der alhenhef bittere Ont.
tduihungen. or bate gum 9eiipieI
leben0e Erutbiihner, gang wnuoer.
5are 1biere, Buradgeiteat. bepor is
ieooh gerupit Deroen touHten. gin
gen lie elm. MaH eriette iie aul Der
Speiietarte 0urh 10 ailo Aamel-
Heidi uno bic gdite merfteH teiner
llnterifieo. @er5e unb aatenileiid
fuuroe in eroBen Wen9en gegeiien.
Won az ielbit bic iIeinen adtdeu
anftatt ite ms @aiier 81 merien
Dit 9miebeln eebnmpFt o0er oIs Re
aout batten tie, fDie es iheiHi, elmer
gau5 Dortrefilihen @eihmad."
90 Ianas e. fi6 barum RaHeeIts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
Sine 3uhtbGusleriH in MGuneTs
Nlciberu.

Ginen eigenartieen Grid, nm gu
@el0e 81 fommen. m1blt idon ieit
,Sabren oie geihieOene @eiibersirau
@artba 9ieste. ole iih nit 8orliebe
IN Wianngrfleioern berumtreibt un0
ibre S6pinOeleien ais aneebiider
9lann inisenirt. 1adOem iie i'm
&er6it aus Dem 8uhtbauie e~ntlaiien
moroen mar. ndbm tie in SitpreiBen
einen 0ienit an, in benz Is ibr dber
nidlt lange bebagte. sic oerihmano
ans SltpreuBen uno taudlte nun ais
aWtartiu Hiesfe" aus OitpreuBen in
9rombera anf, uno 5par in Der Rol-
le zines gliidlihen Grben. nWiartin
gicsfe" er3dblte j%eoermann, Der es
boren moilte, oaB en- cine grbidnft in
8obe BON 10000 Dart gernaht ba.
be, gu oeren g(6bebung es nur elmer
Seaitimation be0itrie. Der Shub.
nader Tn55pnsfi un0 feline 5rau
iuaren bier5u bereit uno ioaten iir
ben 9ie6esoienit % Worf erbalteR.
AuBeroem beiteate &err .MartiH
8ieste~ in3ipiihen bier Boor Stieiel.
eine5 cages begaben iid Die orei
ndt Dem amtsgeriht. Gus5pnsti
ioate Die 2e9itimation auf Dem
Amtsgerid)t obbolen Die 3rou wur.
De non Ser Biesfe auf Den W2artt &c.
ifidt uio tie ielbit oeridman0. 81.
nige 3eit oarailf tauhte tie BEL einem
9eitaurateur aui, ebeniuaS in Dan.
nertleiOern. Dem tie 0aiielbe Wdrden
bon Der er6idoft ero&5iie uno oa.
raufbin aoit unO Qogis erbielt. Die
gromberger Straifammer uerur.
tbeilte Die 6rau wegen 8etruges in
mebreren 5daen 81 neun Wonuten
@eiangniB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
3nhnmH.

Il"
gOn SshaHHa ML eantaH.
-);(-
In lissit im SuntelH u0r mir nod
@ie MurseHrstb in Saof Der
Gadjt;
IS abut meiH 1ers MIR SeiHe
&raat
BOD bit IN ferni HHO oSd HHb
bohs
Sd fRble Seinen @lurgeHbaHh
&ie 5reibeifSSDem mid Hmuebn,
@iel weikc eilisu ieb' ID tebR
lInS 9prbeer, hpfeu 9prbeer aum.
gOn SHbsl inhst mcin gers
Cir 5u:
s9sit Standardization Rberoadt
Bon SgHHeufliHmsr uHseIaat,
&intummen, sanserlebHie IN.
Sci mir sesriiit i'm MprgeHslaft!
Steb meine betorn Arme uffen
SIR juHses @lRd NIB sOlbues
S0ffrnl
@iaIpmmen, freHoebpler @aft!"
Rod BIT In fern - 10 ferne nod,
NieiH barreno Sers erihaHeFno
Ianlht,
Bis bea SeiH Sil6erfittih rauidt-
? meiHe Submit, IN tuHtmit boal
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
glndl elm annittsnncr.

alio Maler lit SIR SER
Sohn2" 0a - ba malt er roo3
rebt itone Saden2"
.gleir, CT tit 9orratiit.'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30

.es Itebi Elm gaum i'm S6erpolo
Ter bat niel Crime Nett;
Ia bin i'd mobl oiel ~iauienomol
Bei meinem Sdos ggDet
Salt, untsrbrah iie mid. ~
nShos2 SHas mas til Oas2~
Sd iuhte mad benz redltgn Aus.
orud. fano ibn ober nidt glei6.
.WiTen Gle es ni6.s~ fragte fie
Uie0er.
God eutgeanete if, .S9os -
6as III: Rp oorlingl~ Sd DuBfe
nidts on6eres 5n iagen, meiHe eng.
Iiihgn a~euHtniiie iinS eering. aber
tie neritono mid uno err0tbsfe tiei.
llno 6aHH mubte ID ibr Hls Seoidi
nod einnaI uno nod AHmnl lager.
Ter 4benopino ipieIte nit oen9o6eH
ar ihrer Stiru. uno ne ouIoete e
oaB ID bic fIeinm, DiberipenitigEr
@oititrdbneH nit mginer 5dno Ieii.
unter ibren Slrt ihob.
Sam man Oas2ieo ou4 FngN2'
irasse lie bonn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Amends Election Law.

President German introduced in the
Senate Wednesday, bills providing for an
amendment to the general election and
Senatorial primary laws.
The most important bill is an amend
ment to the present Senatorial primary
law which prevents the holding of pri-
maries throughout the State when there
is only one candidate, such as was the
case last fall, when United States
Senator Isidor Rayner was unopposed
in the Democratic primaries. If only
one candidate files his certificate with
the chairman of the State Central Com
mittee this fact is to be advertised in
the newspapers and each Democratic OF
Republican Delegate and Senator is
pledged to support him in the Legisla'
ture Just the same as if the primary
were held. The cost of the advertise
ment is also to be paid by the chair
man of the committee. In order to
comply with the law Senator Rayner
entered the last primaries and was
compelled to pay about s12, 900 for theil
conduct.
Another bill provides for an amend
ment to the General Election law
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Governor Makes Appointments.

Governor Crother's has sent in the
following appointments for this county.
Justices of the Peace-Richard +.
Beall, E. H. Bates, August H. Dahler,
Joseph w. Corriden, William L. Perkins,
Alfred Ridgley, Joseph R. Rawlings,
F. Perrie, Willard Thorne, William B.
Morgan, Edmund Tolson, Samuel E.
Cox, Edward Grimes, Owen L. Swami,
Walter Ryan, Joseph H. Fowler, Henry
Contee, John L. Warning, George P.
McCeney, John w. Williams, Harry F.
Frost. Stewart L. Atcheson, William
H. Squires, John N. Roberts, George
w. Bixler, John Weist, Elon Behrend
Benjamin H. Cross, R. Lee Mullikin,
H. B. kelbaugh, John F. Hickey,
Alexander Sakers, Arthur Carr, w.
Brooke Hunter, Oscar H. Stickell,
Isaac D. Arnold, Thomas w. Scott and
Thomas H. Dutton.
Notaries Public-George w. Waters,
Jr., R. Ernest Smith, Irving Owings,
w. S. Hill, w. Hampton Hickey, C.
Hodges Carr, l. Moses Edlavitch, w.
B. Early, Claude Warren, Herbert H.
Smith, Guy S. Meloy, Albert A. Hen
ming, Arthur R. Smith, Robert L. Van
Horn, Marion Duckett, Sr.
Election Supervisors for Prince
Georges County-S. Marvin Peach and
Charles L. Turner, Democrats; VIM.
D. Pyles, Republican.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Henry St. ]. L. Briscoe

The present Clerk to the County
Commissioners is Mr.. Henry St. j. L.
Briscoe, of Brandywine district. He
was appointed to the position Deem
Der l, 1903, and the fact that he has
been reappointed three consecutive
times without the slightest opposition,
and each time by board whose person
mel had changed from what it was at
the time of the proceeding appoint
ment, is an extremely fiattering en-
dorsement, and sure indication that
Mr.. Briscoe has filled the Office salts
factorily.
Mr.. Briscoe was born at Westwood,
this county, his parents being Gustavus
B. and Elizabeth A. Briscoe, nee Sas-
seer. He attended the public schools
of this county, and later was a cadet
at Charlotte Hall, St. Mary's county.
His first occupation was that of clerk
in a country store, and for five years
he was employed in a clerical position
in a wholesale mercantile establishment
in Baltimore. Mr.. Briscoe took up the
study of bookkeeping, in which he be-
came proficient, and accepted position
in the wholesale and retail store of
Messrs. Pringle Bros, Thomasville, Ga.
He remained there three years, and
then went to work for the Columbia
Title Company in Washington. He was
appointed justice of the peace for
Brandywine district May l, 1900, by
Governor John Walter Smith, and re-
signed when he secured his present pos
ition of clerk to the county commission
ers December l, 1903.
Aside from being one of the most
capable clerks who ever held the Office,
Mr.. Briscoe is an exceptionally popular
official as the result of his uniform
kindness and courtesy to all persons
having business before the board.
-Hyattsville Independent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Death of Mrs. Charles E. diversified

Mrs. Charles E. diversified died very
suddenly at her home near Cheltenham
on February 3rd of organic heart trou-
BILE.
Her maiden name was Anna w. How
ard and she was born in st. Lawrence
county, N. Y, near historic Lake
George, and her ancestors were among
the most distinguished of the early set
tiers. In youth she went South and
her girlhood days were spent among
the jassemine and orange blossoms of
tie Carolinas.
She was of very poetic nature and
the beauty of the Southland seemed to
linger with her always. She married
in 1874 and since then has lived in this
county.
She was a woman of rare culture and
refinement, gentle and loveable. All
who knew her felt it a great privilege
that so sweet spirit came into their
lives and were better for it. Her life
was a christian example to all. She
was laid to rest in St. Thomas Church
yard, Groom, Saturday, February 5, in
a beautiful spot near the diversified
memorial window.
"Consider the uncertainty of life!"
''Watch we therefore and pray, for we
know not when the master cometh."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
The Legislature.

Mr.. Murbury has introduced bill
appropriating $50, for the further
construction Of the boulevard between
Baltimore and Washington. The sum
of $240, 900 has already been spent on
the road.
Mr.. Crowley introduced bill requir-
ing lights at trolley crossings on the
W. B. & A. Electric Line. Referred
to Corporations committee.
Mr.. Marbury introduced bill appro-
priating $3.50 for militia for 1911.
Referred to committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr. Crowley has introduced bill pro-
viding for the creation of a new election
district in the county. Referred to del
egation of county.
Mr.. Marbury has introduced bill to
provide for the codifcation of all local
laws enacted relating to this county and
authorizing the County Commissioners
to levy $3.50 for the same to Marion
Duckett, Esq, upon his filing with them
and their acceptance of said codifcation.
Mr.. Marbury's bill incorporating
the Hyattsville and Marlboro Title In
surance Company, was favorably re-
ported and went to a third reading
without objection.
Senator Wells introduced a bill
to double the liquor license fee
in Prince Georges county. Referred
to Temperance Committee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
BREvITIEs

The Liquor License Commissioners
will meet on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Clagett spent a
part of last week with Mrs. Il. W.
Gore.
Mrs. VIM. S. Hill and daughter sTe
visiting Mrs. VIM. H. Harper in WASH
ington.
The County Commissioners and
Orphans Court will be in session here
on Tuesday next.
Governor Crothers has appointed
Mr.. o. B. Zantzinger, of Hyattsville,
School Commissioner for this county.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr.. S. Klawansky which ap-
pears in this issue.
The new Methodist Episcopal
Church at Branchville, about eight miles
south of Laurel, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was formally opened
Monday afternoon with appropriate ex-
ercises. The ceremonies began at 8
o'clock, the features of which was
especially arranged music and a sermon
by the pastor, Rev. George H. Fielding.
In the evening, at 7.3O, Rev. j. H.
Delaney occupied the pulpit.
Mr.. Louis P. Dudley, the we'll
known salesman for the Loewy Drug
Company, of Baltimore, was found
dead in bed at the Arlington Hotel,
Centreville, Maryland, last Thursday
morning, and a coroner's jury gave
verdict of death from an accidental over
dose of combination of ether, lauda-
mum and ginger, which he had procured
medicinal purposes. He was about 40
years old and married, his widow living
in Baltimore. He was a son of Charles
county parents, his former home having
been in Mechanicsville. Md.
Mrs. Isabelle Echenrode, widow of
the late John F. Echenrode, of this
county, died in Dayton, Ohio, on We'd
nesday of last week, aged about 70
years. The Funeral services were held
from St. Mary's Church here on Mon
day afternoon and interment was in
Mt. Carmel cemetery beside the re-
mains of her husband Mrs. Echenrode
had many friends here, having resided
near this town for a number of years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25

which takes the right to veto away
from individual election supervisors
and fixes new method for the appoint.
ment of judges and clerks of election.
Under the provisions of the bill each
member of the board is to submit list
of three candidates for each Judge
and clerk, and majority of the board
is empowered to make the appoint
ments.
To shorten the ballot another bill
does away with the printing of the en-
t, re text of Constitutional amendment
on the ballots. Under the law voter
is O, lily allowed seven minutes to mark
a bal not, and it is pointed out that it
requires this time alone to read the
amendment usually submitted. Under
the proposed law on the ballots are to
be printed the titles of the act of the
amendment and the chapter of the act to
which the amendment is offered. 1t is
proposed, however, that full text of
the amendment shall be advertised in
the newspapers at the polling places.
All the bills were referred to the
Committee on Elections.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Favor Woman Suffage

By a vote of to l the House Com
mittee on Elections Tuesday decided
to report favorably the bill for woman
suffrage in the city of Baltimore. The
only opponent of the measure was Mr..
N ain, those voting in the affirmative or
a motion for favorable report being
Messrs. Carr, chairman; Sullivan, Co.'S
den, Murray, of Worcester; Connick,
Garrett, Carter and Castle
With Judge Moses present to answer
any questions, Mr.. Main expressed
doubt as to the constitutionality of the
measure, to which Judge Moses replied
that it had been so pronounced by some
Of the best lawyers in the State.
Hadn't we better let the Attorney
General pass on it," suggested Mr..
Main
mo more than on any other bill, -
replied Judge Moses, who then urged
speedy action. At the same time he
said that if the State wide Woman s
Suffrage bill was reported favorably
the Legislature might be given its
choice between the two.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Married
GREENE---COOKE

In Philadelphia, on Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th, at 4.30 o'clock, was the scene
of quiet wedding, Rev. Father Now
Vile officiating. The contracting parties
were Miss Gertrude Anita Cooke, for
mally Of this county, and Mr.. Albert
V. Greene, of Washington, D. c.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a travelling gown of blue chiffon broad
cloth, with large picture hat and
gloves to match The happy couple
left Philadelphia on February 18th to
sail for England, Germany and France
where the groom will complete his
career as an artist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
CAST:ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s: sssss the Of ZMAzzzx

Mr.. Benson will introduce bill pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton establishing basis of representa-
ton in the House of Delegates. All
counties with a population of $4,000 as
determined by the next national census
will have two delegates; over $4,000
and less than $4,000, three delegates;
26, 900 and less than 10000, four dele
gates; 40, 900 and upwards an addition
al delegate for every 5000 or fraction
thereof. There is no reference to
senatorial representation or Baltimore s
representation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25

ORDERED on this 18th day of Feb
~ ruary, 1910, by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County. in Equity
that the sale of the property mentioned
in these proceedings made and reported
by T. Van Clagett. Trustee. be ratifi, d
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day March next, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
weekly newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Md, one in each of
three successive weeks before, the said
18th day of March next.
The Report states the amount of sale
to be 1926.
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
True Copy-Test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
Feb1 Std
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
Assessment Basis of County

Mr.. Henry St. J. L. Briscoe, Clerk
to the Board of County Commissioners,
has finished the assessment books for
1910. The following is the assessment
bv districts:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25

The following table shows the increase
and decrease by districts in the assess
ment of property for 1910 over 1909:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25

Taking baby up at night is often the
cause of bad colds. Use DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup and stay in bed. 25cts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
ORDER OF RAr1rrcAr1oN
GRAY, It. al.
vs..
GRAY, ct al.
No 3639 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County in Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT

Barr, Mary C---lots B c and imp Wells
Sub of lot Registers Addn to Hyatts--
Vile wB7 folio 557, taxes int pen and
costs 80. ........ :....::..,.2S 90
Boyer, Louisa Mot IL block l
Nichols Addn liber 43 folio 1872, taxes
int pen and costs. .........:... 70
Cottrell, Kate We lots Guy Ave
Hyattsville W Ala folio 766, taxes int Mt
pen and costs. AZ
Cowgirl, John Trustee---lots 10, IA,
Is and imp Cottage Square, iber38 folio
5O4 int pen and costs. ....... ~ 80
Dorr, George A---lot IS and imp
Sibley Ave Hyattsville, w 10 folio
497, taxes int pen and costs ...... s OF
Crosse, Mamie Eliot 8 block 40 Riv-
erdale, W % folio 629, taxes int pen
and costs A. 81
Jones, w L (present owner VIM T
Davis lots 5, 6 block 3 Pettits Add n
to Hyattsville, liber SIS folio lOS, taxes
ipt pen and costs .....-...........5.l7
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-02-25
WILDWOOD DISTRICT

johnson, James H and Maria Ann
q acres and imp; acres and imp, taxes
int pen and costs. .......:l7 ~
Lowe, Mrs. John-1064 acres and imp
Greenwood Park, 24a acres David
Crawford Tract, taxes int pen and
McGregor, N M-36 1900 acres part
Dumblane, lot 5, liber 40 folio 2S3. taxes
int non and costs. g 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
MORE WELLS FOR
TOYAH OIL BELT
Lubricating Oil Deposits De-
veloped-Big Springs to
Have New Church.

Big Springs, Texas, March 23.-The
Toyah oil basin is developing into &
high grade lubricating oil field. Oil
in great quantities has been found. and
a test shows It to be the same high
grade valve oil as was found in the
first oil sand at lao feet Six carloads
Of casing and lumber are being I'M
loaded there now, and three more rigs
will be erected, one due north 1000 feet,
and the other due east 1000 feet
J. W. Martin, Of Toyah, was here on
his way to Austin on land business
Mrs Harry Cochran, Of FL Paso. was
here visiting friends.
Fox Stripping and J. S Cordell have
purchased 100 feet frontage opposite
the new passenger depot 1t Is rumoFeo
that five story hotel will be erected
on the corner. Eighty dollars per front
foot was paid for the same, and II WALL
be worth 5000 within one year.
Two carloads of bank furniture have
been unloaded here. This furniture Is
for the new Bank of. Soash, with w
P. Soash as president.
The members OF the Methodist church
are contemplating erecting suitable
building for their congregation in the
near future. The building will cost
about $4,000, and will be one of the
most handsome and substantial build
ings in west Texas.
The new residence of Geo. W. Tam
slit, the general foreman Of the T. +
Railway company, is now completed
and he is now OCCUPYING the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
SOCIAL NEWS AND
SOCORRO PERSONALS

Socorro. n. M, March 23.-Mrs. W.
d. Newcomb entertained the members
of the Magdalena chapter o. E. s. IN
honor of her mother Mrs. Kicker.
Rollo Russell, student Of the School
OF Mines, went to his home in Magda-
lena to attend the wedding of his sis
ter. Miss Ora Russell to Robt. E. L.
Webb of the United States forest serv-
ice
". l. Weber, manager Of the Garth
age coal mines. was In the CITY for a
few days.
Miss Felix Hilton and Miss Susie
Scott. of San Antonio. were visitors in
Socorro.
Miss Lena Price has gone 70 Albu-
querque for an extended visit to friends
A hunting party of School of Mines
students composed OF E. NJ. Carter, G.
j. Crandall, G. F. Vivian, B. B. Terry,
Tom Brun, W. A Cameron and b. N
Hobart went to La JOya. B. B. Terry
killed large Mexican kruger, an ami
mai which abounds in that district.
Prof Frederick P. Paul, head of the
department of geology and minerology
at the School of Mines, will attend the
meeting of the International Geological
congress at Stockholm, Sweden. DIR.
Paul has been asked TO represent Tas-
mania in that meeting.