davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28

f.. r. Holmes J,
S16 Jackson Str st. Paul. A1n0s !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Good Showing For Primary School.

The following is list Of the pupils
who passed with credit in school No. &
and the general average made BY each
during the entire year The school is
situated on Academy street, Cambridge,
aud is taught by Mrs Annie Taitt Mrs.
Taitt marks on the bass Of Que hun
dred, and the following list shows that
most of her pupils received high mark
of over 80, while none Of those who
made the year fell below IS. The fol-
lowing is the list of those who passed
and their general average:
s Evelyn Cannon, 80; Eva Wolff, 97&;
Jessie Brohawn, 965; Esther kuehI, 96:
Blanche Sinclair, 954; Maurice Robbins,
$50; Agnes Pritchett, 955; Samuel Dali,
954; Margaret Tyler, 95I; Brice Cannon,
954; Oneita Andrews, a; Oscar Abbott,
93a; Harry Davis, 93I; Pauline Abbott,
92a; Viola NOEL, 92g; Mary Bradley,
9l3; Edith Lewis. OIL; James Murphy,
81; Ruth Hughes, 81; Russell Trego,
90s; Milton Richardson, 90; Alfred Stew
art. 80; Francis Spurry, So; Minnie
Spnrry, S73; Nelson Dali. S73; Natalie
MARSHALL. S7g; Catherine Wherrette,
a74;; Ida Auerbach, ST. Cath ,rine Bar
nett, So; Louise Cannon, ST.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. :"
Packed House Greets Local Talent at
the Auditorium Play
Great Success.

hen the curtain went up upon the
first scene Of she Stoops to Conquer, -
al the Auditorium last night the sea of
faces that greeted the players assured
the financial success of the performance.
When it was ruDg down at the close of
the last scene those participating had
scored 4 success that has seldom. if
ever. been "uiialcd hv local talent. From
the first moment that the audiences
gaze WAS ,riveted upon the stage, that
the local players would achieve ire
mendOuS success was assured. Every
detail Of the presnntatlo had been care
fully planned and looked af cr by those
having the play in charge. and this care
contributed greatly TO the success of the
pc formanac. as The costumes, stage set
tngs, etc, always contribute materially
to the reception of production Of this
character.
Everyone Of t e members of The cast
covered himself or herself with glory.
Mrs. Frantz Eayior, as Mrs Uardcastle,
was exceptionally good. as was Mi IS
Margaret Small as Miss IIardcastIe. SO,
too, were Messrs. j. Edward Cooke, as
TONY Lumpkins;' Joseph Burgess, as
"Diggory," land A. StengIe Marine, as
young NARROW, and J. E. d. Murdaugh.
as ''Stingy," the inn keeper.
Such a ridiculous comedy of errors
could not fail to keep everyone laus ching
and those Who laugh evidently enjoy
themselves, consequently it was a nat
ural inference that the audience last
night, one of the largest ever seen at a
play in Cambridge, was g'eatly pleased
with the play and playing Of the per-
formers
The play was repeated this afternoon
at the request Of 4 large number Of those
present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
THE DAILY BANNER
an, ;.f,. ..S,'x-'r %:ta.,o
CAMBRIDGE, MD. MAY %
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Audit )rium tonight.

|Nttil u iNiii
Mr.. Levi b Phillips retu ned home on
the boat this morning after spending
several DAYS North on business.
MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Houpt, of Will
mingtor. Del, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. r. I. Coursey, Locust street.
\ special performance will be given
at the Auditorium next Friday night for
the benefit of Rescue Fire Company.
Miss Josephine Hopkins returned
home on the boat Saturday morning
after spending sometime in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy, of Baltimore,
is spending few days visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. &. Warren Mundy,
Locust street.
Miss Anna Collins, student at the Bal
timore Business College, is the guest of
her parents, Justice and Mrs. J. r. d..
Collins Locust street.
Mr.. Cecil Spedden, who holds posi-
ton with the Atlas Coal and Coke Com
pany, of Baltimore, is in Cambridge
visiting relatives and lends.
MIS- J. Sheridan McClees, of Balti-
more. is the gie>t Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Sauerhof, at their
beautiful home on Mill street.
See ''Up 4 Tree" a Biograph comedy
of incid' hts, at the Auditorium tonight.
Naudevi did not arrive on noon train
and may not be here tonight
Mr. Leeds Il. Kerr, who is employed
in the Int rnal Revenue Collectors Of
flee, Baltimore, is spending a few days
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Willis left
Cambridge Thur>d W with MIR. and Mrs.
H. I. Mckee, in Mr.. Mckee's big tour
ing car, for visit Of several days to
Wilmington, Del.
A typograp hical error occurred in the
programme for the exercises at Waugh
Chapel Sunday evening. The writer of
the chorus Gloria should have been Mo.
Fart instead of Mozar.
On account of Monday, May 80, which
is Decoration Day, being national hol-
iday, the banks of'Cambridge and the
county will be closed. Paper maturing
on Monday will become due on Tuesday
All members of Cambridge Lodge 80,
X. of P, are requested to meet at their
lodge room, Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, to attend the funeral OF Bro.
George w. dornrr-Walter johnson,
G. G.
Mrs. Mary Bassett and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Edward Bassett, and the lat
ter's children, of New York City, are
the guests of Mrs. Mary Bassett's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. q. T.
} Johnson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Cap.George w. Horner.

! Capt. George W Homer, an old and
reApected citizen Of Cambridge, died
/ Ihls mprnin t one O'Clock at his home
on Nv est End avenue, of paralysis, aged
Y years.
Capt. Horner arose Friday morning
in perfect h alth and went to the store
of y. Andrews q Son TO purchase some
merchandise and while there was strick-
en- with paralysis, from which he never
recovered. Capt. fIorner was a veteran
of the Ciyal War and had resided in
Cambridge for many years. He is sur
vived By his wife and the following
children: Capt George Horner, of Hoop
er's Island, and Mrs. John Adams, of
Cambridge
The funeral services will be conducted
from his late home on West End avenue
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at three
o clock with inierment in the Cambridge
Cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS
Many to Graduate From Dorchester
Schools Next Month.

! In high school circles all ewes are now
turned to the commencement exercises
which will be held next month. Every
since the opening Of the present Schoi'
astic year the members Of the senior
classes in the various high schools Hn't
academies in the county have been
! looking forward to the month Of June,
| the time when, after q hard year ; work.
their efforts will be crowned with 4 pub
lie triumph, aud they will receive from
the County School Board and their
| principals, the diplomas which they
have honorably earned.
There are more than the usual number
of graduates this year IN the county,
the number reaching for the entire
county, twenty-siN popular young Ia
dies and gentlemen. These graduates
are from the schools 1T Cambridge,
Hurlock, and East New Market, there
being no graduates at either Vienna or
Crapo. The fact of the total number OF
graduates being so large is extremely
pleasing to the school oiliclalss ana III
dicates that the people of the county
are more interested than ever before 10
securing the benefits to be obtained
from the public school.
Extensive preparations are beng
made for the comm encement OF the
Cambridge High School. Commence
ment week begins Sunday, June the
10Th, when Rev. f. b. McSparran, pas
tor of Grace NJ E. Church, this city,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon TO
the graduates in the morning. Tuesday
evening, the 22nd inst, the class 'lghl
exercises will be held in the Auditorium.
while the browning event Of the week
and occasion will be til: graduation "a
ercises, which will be held in the Audi
forum Thursday evening, the 23d.
There are seventeen graduates this
year from the Cambridge High School,
eleven of whom graduate from the High
School proper, after having completed
the course prescribed by law; while
from the Commercial department of
the school there will be seven gradu-
ates.
The graduates are:
Misses Nina Dlshiell Bradley. Ruth
Creighton, Matte May Harper, Mar
guerite Hooper, Ruth E. Meredith,
katherine Sanders Mundy, Edith lmo-i
gene Seward, Margaret Robertson Shep-
herd, Lura Brenda " est.
Messrs. Ralph W. Jackson and Will
liam Powell Musselm n. from the High
School proper
Misses Leila Goldsborough Brannock,
L. Pearl Hooper, Edith Maxwell Hur-
ley. Mildred Johnson MARVEL, Mary
Lee Roberts, and Mr.. Clifford Smith
Foy, from the Commercial department
The class officers are: President,
Margaret Robertson Shepherd; Treas
urer, Lura Brenda West; Secretary, Mil
dred johnson MarveIl 1t is likely that
the valedictorian and salutatorian will !
be Misses Nina DashelI Bradley and
Ruth Creighton.
HURLOCK COMMENCEMENT.
The graduates from the Hurlock high
School will b. Misses ALICE ElNRsthH
Payne, Ruth Taylor, Nellie Mildred
Layton, Mary Edna Hubbard and Marys
Eliza beth Phillips.
EAST New MARKET ACADEMY.
The graduates of the East New Mar
ket Academy will be Misses Myra Dean,
Grace Woollen, Ruth Hackett, and MIR.
Leland Myers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
MAY BAZAAR AND SUPPER.
Menu.

Menu.
SUPPER NUMBER ONE.
Beef la Mode
Mashed White Potatoes. Buttered Bee Is
Garden Salad
Rolls Bread and Butter
Hot Coffee or Iced Tea and Dessert
SUPPER NUMBER TWO
Roast Ham
GreamedWhite Potatoes and Green Peas
Crab Salad Rolls, Bread and Butter
Hot Coffee OF Iced Tea and Dessert
SUPPER NUMBER THREE
Chicken Salad Potatoes Au Graten
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Rolls, Bread and Butter
Hot Coffee or Iced Tea and Dessert
Ice Cream ten cents extra.
Advertise your wants in the BANNER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Eggs for Matching
S. H. JONES
Church Creek, Md.

Chl-Namel, the great interior finish,
best stains and varnish on the market.
See the demonstration Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and learn how to gram
Phillips Hardware Co. 5-23-4t
All are invited to see the great dem
onstration of Chi Namel at our store
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Phil-
lips Hardware Co. 5 % 1T
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
IAO|Es' 81 SILK WAISTS -S1.98

The suits and coats that we are sell at the
81, sina-out prices are of the best New York
t,.Ias horoht this season-latest model and
milo. dale in every particular. Come today
don't put it off until too late.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Early Closing Notice.

The undersigned milliners of Cam
bridge do hereby agree to close our
stores at O'Clock p. m. daily, Satur-
days excepted, ON May 30th until Oc-
tober 1st.
MAMIE WINTERRaTroM.
/ ELIZABETH I. JEFFERIs,
Mrs. A. j. Dunn,
1t Miss ELLA j. MoLER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Harrington & Bayly

Sold More Mattings, Rugs and
Druggetts this season than ever
before in the history of CAM
bridges Best Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Do Not Long For Beauty

Possess it. SENPRE GIOVINE always
voung} will do wonders for your COM
plexiou See adv. in another column D.
All of my tenants from now on will
pay the rent TO d. A. Cooke.
5-25-l2t :. A. TYLER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-28
Shop Early Every Day.

From Wednesday, June LIST. to Sept.
1st, our store will close at O'Clock ev.
cry evening, except Saturday.
McCREADY'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


Eul..r. I.-. r..
NONN. Ar nr. .r. r. Townsend
trum U... aan NJ
ia BLANCHE. Er lN from Hon. for
Nwmea. dee. d.
LANSING. Ami. = 81. from Hon. for
p..r san I-.-. Jar.
LOGAN. T-. :. A. H.. Williams ar. Ma.
u.a from Hon.. Jan. :.
IDTTIE BENNETT. AIM. ~ehr.. from
Tacoma tur san Pedro. \.r. III.
TJ'RIINF. Am. : j.. from. Hon. for
Kanauf. Jan. 12.
NAEIRA. Er :. s.. Ar. sydney from
Hon.. Dec p.
NAKNWELL Am. hrl. Nielsen. ar. Ka-
haLuj from NukIte,. Dee. :.
MARY WINKELNAN. Am. bllt., from
Nuku-co f,- Hon.. Nov. II.
MARIANA. Rr. :. =. ar. Svuuev from
Hon., Nov. 70.
NAN,HrRIA. Am. :. :. from Yoke.
hanna for Hon.. Jan. L..
NANTNDA. Br. =. :. from Hon. for
ATou. Jan. ,.
MANSHU MARU. Jap. :. :. Nishi,
from Hon. for Yokohama. Nov. ,.
NETHA NELSON. Am. schr.. ar. Pa
ppe-o from Gravs Harhor. oct. l2.
MEXICAN. Am. =. :. ar. Hon. from
:. T.. Jan. II.
NOANA. Br. =. :, ar. Vancouver from
Hon, Jan. II.
MONGOLIA. Am. :. :. from Hon for
Yokohama. Dee. =.
MINSOURIAN, Am. ;. s, from Salina
Cruz for :. T.. Dec %.
MARY f. FOSTER, Am. schr.. ar Grays
HarLor from Hon, Jan. 8.
MANILA, Am. schr., from Aberdeen
for Guavmas. Oct. I.
MARION f. CHILCOTT. Am. sp.. from
Hen. for Gaviota. Jan. 10.
MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. 5. T. from
Honolulu. Nov. 9.
NEBRASKA AN. Am. s. s. ar. S. F. from
HiIo. Nov. =.
NFUILLY. Fr, bk.. ar. Portland from
KahuIui Nov. %
NIPPON MARr. Ian. :. $. ar. s, F.,
from Hon. Jan. 6.
NTIANT. Am. bk,. Josselyn, ar. Hon,
from \. y, Dec. s.
OCEANIA VANCE. Am. schr.. ar. PIT.
Townsend from Hilo, Dee. 10.
OLYMPIC. Am. bk., ar. Hilo from Port
Lu,lov. Jan. ).
0. NJ. KELLOGG. Am. schr., from ).
= for Panae+e Aup -
PTFTADFS Am s s ar s F from
HiIo Nv 1Q
7 p p1TTrT A., III D,or from,
Han far : y Ian N
P0RrPT rFWERS Am scbr an5ar.
SON ar Port Tn,rnsanI fron Hon
| 1 I,r az ~ o'' io""se"" Iron" liOD'
ROBERT SFARLES, Am. sch. Pitz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
MOVEMENTs OF SHIPPING

Portland. Nov.
,rr., cIorp 49, a.b- no-bar,,-,-
- - ~
llTrn, 49,, n.I,-I.I - fra,,
-
- >lE-,<- A., ~ C,rin, rr,.,
I.~.r'..l,': L.,
,r rI-I >''-,',, .''', 49,, pou. ru.lI,
y IA /. ,H' >a d. l'o'" orr HU''lo"
~, I-,,I,n ~ ~ -. e.,
ALMA L. -. .-NDLA nl--ANN' d. Iiom
,',I.eS LOT IICH,; 49,
AI,EA-&NDEh lSEN 3 NU, Ger Ok
heHiihg, from non. IoF 9ouHu' Deo'
i"
ALOHA, Am. schr-, Weitkunat, from
Sound for Hon, Dee 9.
AMlRAL tEClLE, fr. sp, from Ia
coma tor |. ~, Oct. IL.
AMERICANA, Am. schr., from Eureka
for SaIina Cruz, Nov. 5.
AEIZONAN, Am. ;. s, from Kahului
for >aIina cruz, Dec. 81.
AORAN"I, Br. ;. ;" from Vancouver
tor Hon. and Colonies, Jan. l.
AkAVO, Am. bkt., ar. Sound from
don, Nov. II.
AhoO AA, Ter. cruiser, from hon. for
1ohohama, Dee. 9.
ASIA, Am. :. :, ar. Yokohama from
Hon. Dec. %.
ANGARD, ;. ;, ar. from Eleele for
Newcastle, Jan. T.
ASTRAL, Am. sp, Durham, from ..
T. for \. Y. Sept. IS.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from Manila for n.
y, Sept. p.
AMERICA MARU. T. K. X. s. s.,
from Hon. for Yokohama, Jan. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
DUE TOMORROW.

p. NJ. :. :. China, FrieIe, for san
Francisco a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
DUE TODAY.
SAIL TODAY.

Str. Nauua kea, from Hilo and way
NIT. B. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
DUE TUESDAY.
SAIL TUESDAY.

NJ. y. :. :. IIilouian, from :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
CANDELARIA TO
HAVE COTTON GIN
Plant to Be Operated En-
tirely In Interest of
Farmers.

Maria, Tex. March 30. ]. Kilpat-
rick, Candelaria merchant. has been in
Maria several days visiting. He re-
ports prosperous conditions in the COM
munity. The acreage of cotton will be
increased considerably owing 10 the
progressive spirit of the citizens OF
Candelaria- They recently purchased
a cotton gin and will have it erected in
time TO gin cotton this fall 1t will be
operated entirely in the interest Of the
farmers
Mrs. V NJ Mason has purchased lots
in Maria and will build cottage.
Jim Bishop, of Preside, left for FL
Paso recently. He will inspect the
Sierra Madre country in Mexico. seek
ing location.
]. H. Blakeney has resigned his po-
sition as bOokkeeper for the Maria Mer-
camille company. and leaves today for
San Antonio to reside permanently.
The old Mexican schoolhouse is being
remodeled and converted into COM
modious residence.
II. H. HUMPHREYS has returned from
a prospecting trip to Ruidoso. He re-
ports crop conditions in that vicinity
fine and wheat and alfalfa unusually
good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30

A Chain Letter Is One Way
to Secure Votes For a Fa-
vorite Contestant.

As the contest progresses. the inter
est of the many friends of contestants
in their favorites is becoming more and
more apparent. Every mail which comes
in brings its full quota of votes for the
different candidates. In some cases the
friends Of the more active contestants
have started a sort of chain letter which
is evidently an excellent scheme for get
ting votes judging by the results it is
bringing.
The way it is CIVIC is for friend of
a contestant to write a general letter
explaining the nature of the contest the
kind of prizes which are being offered,
the way to best get votes and any rea-
sons they have for furthering the candi-
dacy of any particular person. This gen
eral letter is then enclosed in a per-
sonal letter to some friend asking for
this friends aid and they in turn are
requested 10 forward ii without delay
to some one of their acquaintance who
might be willing to help.
The results are very gratifying to
contestant as in this manner they get a
lot of votes from people whom they
could not possibly see as many of them
live far from the home of the contest
ant Try this scheme in behalf of your
favorite contestant and see for yourself
just how well II works.
No contestant can be popular enough
by himself or by herself to win prize.
as it is the cooperation of friends and
their spreading the news of a contest
ants candidacy which makes it possible
for any of them to make a formidable
showing in the vote standing. So if you
have q friend who is entered help them
with your own personal votes. and in
addition spread the news of their can
didacy wherever you can. This may not
seem to you to be a matter of much
moment but if you will consider the fact
that it is not yourself alone who is do
ing this but that you are just one unit
in a large body of boosting" friends
you will recognize the vote value to the
contestant of your mentioning their can
didacy-
Each Contestant Can Win.
While it is not possible for every
contestant 10 win one of the grand
prizes, The Herald is offering a special
prize which can be won by each and
every working contestant in all the dis
tricts. To encourage early effort on the
part of all candidates in the Popular
Voting Contest The Herald will keep
track of the new yearly subscriptions
sent in by each contestant and as soon
as six have been received will present
to the fortunate contestant either an
eight volume set of Masterpieces of the
Worlds Literature, or ten volume set
OF the works of Rudyard Kipling. Just
think OF it-you only have TO get 81.
people to take The Herald for one year
and you get absolutely free your choice
of 10 volume set of Kipling or g.
eight volume set of Masterpieces. Or,
we will send both sets to any contestant
for the first 10 new yearly subscrip-
tion1 sent in.
Note-Special prize offers do not af-
feet in any way the awarding of the
regular prizes. No one is barred from
winning regular prize on account of
having received a special prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
SOLOMONvILLE NEWS.

Solomonville. Ariz. March SO.-Mrs.
Miller and Mrs Lone have gone TO
Tombstone. Ariz-
Mrs. Solomon has cancelled the con-
tract with Messrs Miller and Lone. and
has taken over the management. Of the
Hotel Solomon again
Tom Moore has opened an ice c. cam
parlor next door to the postoffice.
Guy Massey has sold his interest in
the city meat market to Walter It'd
well.
Mrs. J. P Bray has improved very
much from her illness. She contem-
plates a trip TO Stafford 10 visit her
mother. Mrs Anderson, for n few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
BISBEE BOY HAS
HIS ARM BROKEN.
Arizona Supreme Court TO Decide Cases
of Liquor License Withdrawals
mt Lowell.

Bisbee, Ariz, March 3d.. Grego-
vich, boy years old. narrowly es-
caped death while playing near the Or
pheum theater. He did not see car
rage coming at rapid pace and ran in
front of the vehicle He was knocked
down and had his right forearm broken.
While the wagon belonging to a
laundry company was stopped in the
street man, who later gave his name
as Daniel Sullivan. took two big bu r
dies OF laundry. Sullivan was brought
TO Jail and sentenced TO go days in jail
Mayor Neale will go to Phoenix to
hear the saloon case brought by Jesse
Toland, of Lowell, against the board
Of supervisors of COcnise county. If
the supreme court decides faN''rably 10
Toland. the board vii be compelled to
issue The license which had been with
drawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
CATTLE ARE PURCHASED
AT COLONIA DIAZ
Frost Damages Some of the Fruit Trees
News Notes and Colony
Personals.

Colonia Diaz. March sO.-Albert Lin
daurd. OF Columbus, n. NJ. has been
here buying steers for May delivery. He
was quite successful.
The Union Merchantile will be busy
all this week taking stock
/ A c. Peterson is in the city Of Chi
huahua attending 70 some business per-
tanning to land matter.
There was quite a heavy frost here.
It made the alfalfa droop and killed
some of the fruit
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Preston Cru
well, a boy
In the neighboring town of La As
cension. number of children have mea-
sles and whooping cough
Grandma" Pierce is here visiting her
children
Mrs. Henry Galbraith. from Douglas,
Ariz-. has been here visiting her par
ents and will leave soon TO join her
husband. who is IN charge of a railroad
camp near Silver City. N N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
TRAINS WILL RUN
TO MIAMI SOON.

Globe, Ariz-. March 30.-As soon as
the new Arizona Eastern depot at Miami
is completed, a matter of about three
weeks, the regular passenger train
which arrives here at 7:05 o'clock every
evening, will run through to Miami,
after q stop here of about Is minutes.
The construction of the depot will be
started next Friday, and as soon as IL
is completed the new service will be-
gin. The train will not remain at
Miami, however, but it will return to
Globe as soon as it unloads passenger
baggage, mail and express for the new
camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
ENCHANTING FOR,LINCOLN
COUNTY,S NEW COURTHOUSE

Carrizozo. Il. NJ, March 30.-A force
OF laborers with teams started work
this morning excavating the basement
and foundation for the new courthouse
and jail The work is being superin-
tended by Otto GoeIz. o. Clovis.
H. Schweitzer, of FL Paso, has taken
a position with the Outlook as foreman
in the print shop.
John GALLAGHER was in from his sheep
ranch at Indian tanks. buying supplies
for his camp
Perry Kearney, of Alamogordo. has
arrived here and will engage in bust
ness at this point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
DUBLAN COLONISTS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Many People Coming From Mexico on
Way 10 Salt Lakc-DubIan Per-
sOual Mention

Colonia Dublan, March 30.-H. S. Har-
ris, publisher of FL Progreso, went as
far as Ell Paso with the conference peo-
pie
After attending conference. Mrs. Kate
Taylor will enter the hospital in Salt
Lake with her baby boy The little
fellow underwent an operation in FL
Paso for club feet. but owing to the
distance between FL Paso and Colonia
Juarez, the operation was not a sue
cess. She will now remain in the hos
pitsl with the child until his feet have
been cured.
John Bingham and Miss Pearl Cuff,
of Colcnia Garcia, have gone to Salt
Lake. presumably 10 attend conference.
Mrs. Bingham and her family of four
children have gone to Salt Lake to meet
Mr.. Bingham, who is at work in Utah.
Mrs. Gertrude Romney went as far as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
rULARcsA NOTES.

TuIarosa. \. NJ. March. 30.-J. ID.
Mitchell has arrived from Missouri with
a carload of stock.
T. B. Meek is making improvements
On his meat market.
Daisy and Thedora Rogers are here
from Bent visiting their grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott.
Mrs NJ. Simms. who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, is reported i'm
proved.