davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-24

Mrs j. p. Copeland, who has been
i'll at Wolfe City, was so much i'm
proved that Mr. Copeland brought her
home yesterday.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-24

Bruce Webb, OF Farmersulle
brought his child here yesterday foi
treatment in a local sanitarium.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-24
Pallas culh

The Pallas club viii not meet this
week ON account Of the death-of Mrs.
D. II. Nichols.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-24
FOOT BALL TODAY.
The Mckinney and ereenville High
School Teams at Ball Park.

This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock At
The Bail Park on Lee street, the
Grecnyille High School foot ball elev
en- viii meet the fast Mckinney High
School team in what is expected tc
he the best game Of the season. The
q. II. $. supporters are enthusiast,
over their teams success and hope
hey will sustain their former record
The G. II. S. lineup will be as fol
lows; Boles, right end; McWhirtec
: tight tackle; l.ooney, right guard
hagan, center; Lewis, left guard
Butler, left tackle; Bond, right end
Sorry, left half; Carlisle (Mgc.) ful
back; Dnsmoro, right half; Pool,
tCaptl quarter back.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-24

Regular shows at the Lyric and
Colonial theatres today.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-24

Classes correctly fitted to the eve
'enses ground and made while you
'at.-Dr. VI. Deskow. Opticlan.
$500 SILK Pettiocats in Murphy's
liz sale at $2.9S. 11-25
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

This man is not the prisoner" n,
SaIu hnaIlyi he is not II. Stanleigh
%, The prosecutor thought for a moment
Then he spoke.
Why. then. did you not take the
| stand when called your name he
asked severely.
You I'D not call my name" re-
Il did, retorted the prosecutor Il
GO ,,,ul can your name-the name of Wesley
NarburtOu."
The man smiled. and shook his head
responded quietly
What returned the prosecutor do
you mean TO t-l me that YOU didn L
write Jlls letter. 10 me signed Wesley
Ndrburton2 Look at it,
III YOU care 10 find out responded
townsend slowly, you are liable 20 dis
cover that that letter is IN the hand
writing of H. SJauleish Storme-ask the
bank men here-and,' he continued, lit s
nay opinion that youU have TO look a
long way before you ind any real man
oI the name Of Wesley Warburtonl'
"But these exhibits went on the
t's"s er- How ora the prisoner come 10
nave charge Of tLeSe2'
.IhdtS simple enough, returned the
other He had a copy of the news
paper just AS ! did. and IL was an
everyday job for "A man like IL. stan
lt.Eh Slorme 10 prepare copies Of letters
rom mrmOTy--irtteTSt that he had hand
.Cd me IN the past. Here are my proofs
look az them. And ha placed another
batch OF papers IN the hands Uf the dis
UICt attorney
The whole thing is plain Storme
Is clever fellow, and he knew before
hand that ! was coming, and he knew
what I was le.c for. He knew that the
man who mad the first say would win
ont and cast suspicion on the other man
II was a simple thing for him 90 take
The stand and tell mr story. He knew
t all 10y heart. And if was a simple
thing 20 get OF the stand and walk out
u the open air free man from hence
forth And mark my word gentlemen,
yuu'N never ind him
And they never Gid. For H. stan
loiSh Stu.me was only half right iu his
last statement To- the court
The judge had his address an right
ln that he was correct But be was
iahorinE under some grIevOur uisappre-
HtuSiou when he told the judge Jhar
ls could be found there any time. il
wanted.
For they tried it many. many times,
ana with great isrence-lafeF. and
they found he'd proved on alibi-
Now who was stTluEinE us, BuTke2'
said O.COuncl after ir was all over
Was II the devil or u. StanleiEh
StOrluc2'
We'll" responded Burke. scratching
hts head, ITS abCIt the same either
way. There s. no difference. so far as
! can see. between the two"
And O'COuuCI was i'm much the same
frame OF mind
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
WILL RAISE GOATS
INSTEAD OF COWS
New York Dairy Farmers Decide
Milk Business Is Not
Profitable.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, March "a
There will be no COWS milk shipped TO
New York from Sullivan county after
April ! II a plan being considered seri-
ously by farmers is carried out. on or
before that date a demand FOR a fat
rate Of cents a quart the year round
viii be made upon the New York milk
dealers and failure TO receive such
guarantee viii result IN the farmers
selling their cows and replacing them
with Angora goats.
During the past two weeks meetings
nave been held every night al the farm
houses near this place. where the milk
question has been thoroughly threshed
out John l. PeIton. president Of the
Sullivan County Agricultural Society. is
most enthusiastic over the proposed
plan Goats viii thrive IN this noun
famous country. though in many cases
Iarm oi lNo acres won't pasture a
snall dairy Of COWS. C. p. Ward. OF
De Bruce, this county who has . on
3hEora goats. is making more uoncv
no" tfan he did with herd OF cows.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XVI (Continued.) }

I6Ny OF see, gentlemen, that there
" were, therefore. two II. STAN
leigh StOrmes. but that these
two were never seen Jc-
SetHcr OF by the same people. Appar-
emily they kept apart.
Ana I say 10 you, gentlemen. sol
emmly, that I never knew what this
mans real motive was. I never knew
that he was a criminal of the deepest
dye until early on the evening Of the
DreddlingtOu dinner with which you
are familia This may seem the
strangest Of al strange things. but no
one spoke To me about the crimes
who was supposed 10 be H. Stauleish
Storme myself-aud / read nothing OF
Them.
This city is a arge one, and I ven
lure the opinion tlaL 1T anyone Of tne
iurymen should f1n 10 read the local
Caiiies for "a wveK. he Will never hedJ
Of some of the vyI1s, important occur
rencCs that hapg, n here. l did hear
something but little. and IN a way that
never excited my suspicious. oi the for
meT trial that took place here. but as
al that ! heard was accompanied WITH
boisrerUus laughter, and had AL the
earmarks OF a joke. 1 paid no attention
90 the talk.
The hrst thing that I did hear how
ever. VAS of the DumOnJ TObbery-On
The night after IL took place II was
The night Of the DrcddlinEtOn dinner
I had been requested by StOrme 10
attend THAT dinner / MADE up ny
mind that l would not do So / sought
SiOTme out and upbralded hlTn-Jull
him ne had wTonEed me beyond all
epSratiOn-that 7 would expose him /
irunu him in Il Sta e of dreadtul dElLa-
ton. which ] know JC he assumed
He begged me 10 attend the dinner
stated that re would make fqll
breast Of the TsGtteT, and that ne would
leave town ana 0tyer bother anybody
again. Begged mc. whom he had be-
frienGed-befTlendei, EentlemCn-nOt 20
give MIN UP. That all he wanted vas
twelve hours TO arrange matters in
gave me his word hat all was not as
bad as il looked.
When II. StanIsfEh Storme talks.
gentlemen. there Is no answer. ! went
reluctantly. but ] went, nevertheless
7 would have hesitated 10 give him up.
I hoped there would be some way out
Gentlemen. YOU know what hap
UeUed- I was the man who sat IN the
poker game on the night Of the Nor
guest Of honor at the Dreddlington
dinner on the night when the First
National was robbed
"The man that sits there. gentle
men," he continued dramatically. "the
man. n. Stanleigh StOrme, was the
man who committed each crime and
ell the others that have been so much
deplOred, and who upon each occasion,
without my knowledge. was able TO
prove an alfbi.
.TI have come here" added the wit
ness. "tO make what Teparatiuu can
for nv innocent share in those two
crimes by revealing TO YOU the exact
state OF affairs as II exists That Is my
story. gentlemen" he concluded.
pointing to the prisoner. land that is
also his"
The prisoner sat speHbound. look
ing at the witness with a fascinated
gaze in which dc--eTatiOn. wonder.
and admiration struggled for su-
premaCy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

way into the coy corner of a down
| to%n restaurant, where we regaIcd our
! selves ana Whiied away an hour
anu the other fellow. Townsend.
/ What became Of him 2'' I asked
! The old man wiped the soup off his
/ his head.
Il don't suppose. h answered, that
/ the g T. y. railway ever had a bet
! ter manager than they've got now 7
know they haven't in my lime His
name, ne added, lis Henry r Town
send. lie one Of the best business
men me-, III lhe place. and they an swear by
They .soured on him a bit after that
last trldi on account Of the blame fool
way IN which he'd been taken in, but
When they came to cool Down. thew
concluded all around that 'Tou-nes,,d
WASH 10 blame any more than anvbody y
else-the whole town lad been tool, IN
the banks and the police force the most
Of all
Henry r Townsend told a z.rafgbt-
forward story. and he was n sI-ai9bt-
! forward man, and they came 70 under
NJanu lhdJ pretty soon There WASH Z
! anything against him except that he
was mixed up IN this unfortunate thing
about the same way everybody had
I been, and they found there was a good
( deal In favor Of aim. He STAYED right
there and bore the brunt Of the whole
/ lnlng-Said ne was all right and ir-
And he did. And he won out Some
Of his old railroad people got Interested
i'm the q. r. & A. and they SLAPPED
. townsend TlSht in as assistant man
ager-you sec, he knew all about tie
business And then. bv George. the
manager resigned and TOWNSEND
stepped right into his shoes And he's
an right, is Henry +. Townsend 90
He never married. 7 supp0seg'
qUeried
The old man smiled again.
Yes hc did he answered. And
that was another funny thing.
DO you remember that DuuOut rob
hery-thc thing SfUunc turned before
he went for she First NATIONAL Wei
SIR Townsend married that eirl-the
bunout girl. ! believe she'd known
SJOrmr. or something of that kind. AMI
7 supposed Townsend met her iU some
way after the trial. but. anyway. she
married him. and they're both . % TiEIE
1t was a funny thing. jh0ugE. They
say she saw the burglar in her house
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XVIII.
Storme PrOves Another Alibi.


THE facts set forth I'm the foregoing
L narrative were an within the per
s0nal lnowlrdEe OF tho writer for what
happened later he IS dependent wholly
on evidence at second hand. but which
nevertheless is ln an respects reliable
The writer sat within tie court room
at each trial, and ln fact reported for
a local sheet such Of the facts a~ were
aftcrward made public, but Immediately
after the second trial associated himself
with leading ptTyT iu an Eastern city.
Tt vaS with feelings OF considerable
pleasure that ne found himself confront
ed on the street not long since by
bearded denizen Of the old place From
this m<Ul he was able 90 CLEAN such fur
Their facts relative 10 u. SrauleiEl
Stormc as were Of interest 10 him
We'll. sir. said the visitor, I'm glad
~ see YOU. ] haven't seen YOU for
couple O. years an the Out1ids-uot ln
fact since I saw YOU AZ the Storme trial
De YOU remeuber it? You were on the
Blade about that time"
The star, corrected T. Did they
ever hear OF StoTne2' ] asked
Hear OF hiwF" replied Tho old man.
why, amt YOU hrgrd- Didn't YOU
know about It?"
Tell me, 7 requested
Why. no. responded He, they never
Col him out there. but somebody did on
here East Why. man alive he's been
sent Up-hes S jailed. though on another
name
Another name said. What
name2"
The old man slowly smiled.
Its a name that's well known by
IN s time, I guess, pretty much all over
Did you ever hear Of STEPHEN Duck
wOrth2''
WHAT I exclaimed. stephen Duck
worth. The man that tried 10 float
that million dollar bond Sceme-ths
fOTger2 Why, he's in States prison in
this State. been there a month, az
least"
Exactly" returned my old friend
that's where he is And rhat man. -
ne continued. 'is IT. StauIcich Stor1ne
] thought you knew 10 aII the time
They've got him under lock and KEY
this time for fair we won't get out too
soon
1t was about dinner time. I led the
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

The old man squeezed my arm. ''Wha'
do YOU think Of that he asked You
take my word for Il. they'll never get
nIm-nC. sir. they can't DO H. I'm
ncttu' on any man the FIRST letter %
whose last name begins with n. stan
leigh Storme- II he's OUT he's out for
good.
And DE was. Officially. s phen Duck
worth was supposed 10 he confined In
cell No 7f2- Actually. he wa far away
Thev found his bars sawed, the cage
broken. and the bird lOwn.
Officially the record iu the warden's
office set forth that stephen Duckw0rtn.
the famous f0rECr. bank rObheT. and
sWindler. vas safe within the clutches
OF the law But it was not true.
As he had often done before. H. stan
leigh Storue had once more proved an
- IiHl-
some fellow ought 90 write a book
about him" exclaimed the old man
again as we started on once more.
7 asgeuted.
II will" 7 said.
and. accordingly. T have.
THE END.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
PRIZE TO CHILD
DRAWING PICTURE

The child under sixteen years or age
who makes the hest free hand drawing
OF the exterior Of Continental Memorial
Hall. viii receive a s. gold piece.
This prize is offered by the chairman
of The Art Committee Of the District
Federation Of WOmen'e Clubs Draw
IuES should hc sent 20 Mrs Ellis Logan.
l--3 Irving street. not later than turH
y. Tho prize viii ne awarded A. the
annual convention ~ the federation of
clubs on Nav
Tie federation viii hold ft- March
meeting next Saturday evening AZ
o'clock ~ 1N25 IT street
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XVII.
lie Biggest Surprise Of An.

The Biggest Surprise Of All.
THE witness waited for. the cross
L examination. But there was none.
He then stood up and addressed the
judge.
your honor has my address" he said
quietly, and ! can be found there at
any time If I am wanted. Is there any
reason why 7 should not now gOY'
The Judge looked at both lawyers,
then shook his head.
You may 80, he said
The witness stepped down from the
stand. and the crowd made way for him
as he walked slowly down the center
aisle He had almost reached the door
when the prisoner reused himself
For heavens sake" he exclaimed
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

n Stanlelgh Storme IS on trial fer the
second time on the charge OF bank rob
nery- He has already been acquitted Of
one charge, having proved an allhi. His
sweetheart, Miss Helen Dumont mas ac-
cused him with having entered her apart
ment and robbnE 80. Storme. when ac-
@-ised, breaks down. and while he does
not confess. declares there IS a secret in
his life While al dinner where Storme
Is honor guest it is announced by the
sheriff that the First National Bank has
evidence that Storme - the thief Every
body treats the announcement as a joke.
as the theft was committed while the
dinner was in progress. Storne faints
across the tahl,. He Is placed on trial
and a mysterious witness, named War
burton, the cNaCt counterpart of StOrme,
appears on the witness stand and tells
strange story Of duplicity on the part OF
StOrme.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

This remarka bic foot hath ra-,e5,- T..
superior TO Powder, Plaster OF saIve
t'it is guaranteed 10 cure CoruS cal
lp lseS. BuulOUS. E'rOstbites. ChiIbIai0S
lE wing Nails Tired Aching.
Ing Feet
Smaller Shoes Can Re Worn Nv
M IL. because IL puts and keeps
me teet In perfect condition
II Is for sale a. all druggists. e5
cents Der box or direct il vou wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & 80
Dodge Bids. Chicago. III.
recommended and sold by O'Don-
ueI.S Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

I that night and recognized him. and ID
must seem queer TO her when she looks
al Townsend. for if ever a man looked
Ike StOrme hes the man though he s
changed his looks some now. too.
That ilUmOnt girl Is rich. too. rich
as mud they say. So Townsend. what
with the railroad and other things, o.
preJtS well fixed, and as ppy, TOO,
guess; as happy as they make EN-
Well, SIR concluded ,rc old man,
reaching for a bunch OF t0Othpicks.
I'm due uptown about this time. and
-uess III be moving"
III 60 with yOu." I responded.
As we passed a newspaper bulletin on
the way up tne street we saw "a crowd
around IT,
We'll. by George" exclaimed my
companion, will wonders never cease
Look al tSst. That's ahOgt the man We
were talkin' Of Just now"
/ looked. Upon the bull stin. in fresh
black paint, appeared the following
words.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
BANCROFT MEETS TONIGHT

Bancroft Council National Union
will meet tonight az 7-3u At Tru0-
graphical Union.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
RESORTS
Atlantic City.

Hotel Stanley Sss- Ses-a R,a-l ser9Ha ave.
steam heat Write r1r booklet and -e--7.
Ng'et for .rs excellent table. baths
-.i-f-sI II F. CTRRAS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Forger. Breaks His Prison Bonds.
Cannot BE Found sses Securing the
Country in Search.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Draws Out All Inflammation
and SOPRnaSS

-. = 9ew. scicnaac medical toiIet
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
THE EVER POPULAR WINTER RESORT
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
HOTEL WINDSOR
CHETWOODF

PACIFIC AND ILLINOIS AVS
Special. s. 20 SIS weekly & M .4s-ry
Hotel eozy and cheerful Spacious sun pa.
.of- -tth year 8C5Sle-. Ms E1rrr.y n
DEMPSEY. Sole owner. r7As-g0r
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

.IIVJ OF see, gentlemen, that there
v were, therefore. two II. stan
leigh StOrmes. but that these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
oil POURoo FROM
WELL At TOYAH
Gas Also Escapes Making Big Noise Heavy Weight
Over Capped Well INSULT cient to Hold Oil-Gas
Has Been Used to Operate Machinery Herald
Representative Gets the Facts.

doubt but that the Texas Oil
struckn a its
my
II
FasOa onceC o
the comps was
He ais "In ALT Is to
Blu
o
1 o
barrels of oil has BEEN FROM he well
runni to the w zee he
top of tina is a
It the oil out o the to- of pipe and
i'm
of the III the we'll
o $ he spout
Nowi inv
there.
G. Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
STRATFORD WHEAT
LEADS PANHANDLE
Crop Surpasses That of Pre-
viOus Year High Prices
Are Paid.

StratfOrd Texas, Aug 3-Stratford
and Sherman county have just received
a soaking rain that will prove a great
blessing TO this part, OF the country. as
1t was beginning 10 suffer for want
OF water
The wheat and Oat harvests in this
country are very large, and with the
excellent feed crops. that the rains
now insure, this country has a most
prosperous outlook. and all the farmers
are encouraged TO put in still great
er acreage in wheat
STAFFORD is the principal wheat mar
ket of the whole northern Panhandle
country this year. the buyers here
paying higher price for wheat than
other towns in the vicinity. Farmers
OF Oklahoma are hauling wheat TO
StTatford. and Il is estimated that
many Of them come 40 to so miles
The buyers here report that the
wheat this year IS of an unusually fn4
quality, the kernels being large and
full, and very little az it weighing
less than So pounds TO the busheI.
Evangelist Frank 3. Thomas. pastor
Of the First Christian church Of
Kansas. H. is here, conducting a re-
vival meeting at the Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
For Sale Real Estate.
N-1>->-~-O-~-~O
TOBIN'S LIST.

S11 Mesa Ave, close in. room bouse
price only s5500. half cash This is a
bargain.
leZ2 Boulevard, room brick house
and lot 371sXl20- Price $4,000; only Is
cash.
Five room house on lots. covered
with shade trees. House has modern
plumbing, electric lights, etc, chicken
yard and outhouses. This is a snap.
Only $500 cash required. 1t is on the
Washington Park car line
Eight room brick house on > lots
cement walks and curb in and paid
for House has modern nickel plumb
ing, electric lights, mantels, etc. Oniv
$500 cash required. balance same as
rent
Have some choice lots in the Cotton
ADDITION on easy terms.
Lots in Tobins Washington Park
addition, Orchard Park addition. and
Tobin' IS Second addition: percent cash
and . percent a month, no interest.
taxes or mortgage
Section Of mesa land on railroad near
FL Paso- Price Sc per acre This is
cheap.
Money to loan in sums of $50. 600 or
more on centrally located improved
real estate At low rates or interest
FRANK II. TOBIN
III Paso md Franklin Streets.
Phone 9077
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
HOVAL A. SMITH
VISITS IN Ell PASO
Former Arizona Republican
Chairman Says Mine In
terests Cause Resig-
nation.

Hcval A Smith. of Bisbee Ariz, was
at the st. Regis Wednesday and left
for Deming. n NJ. over the Southern
Pacific Mr.. Smith. who recently re-
signed as chairman of the territorial
central committee of the Republican
party of Arizona is one of the fore
most public men of that territory His
resignation was due 90 his desire TO
devote himself to his various mini
interests in Arizona and New Mexico
Mr.. Smith was the pioneer in opening
up the famous Calumet and Arizona
copper mine in Bisbee md is now large
" interested in the Live Oak, Inspira-
ton. and other noted COPPER mines Of
the Globe district. Arizona and also
in the Savanna and O<her copper por-
phyrieS of New Mexico. and is cIassed
as one OF the copper mSgnates of the
sOuthw est. In his opinion the new con-
stitution proposed for arizona will pass
The outlook for the Republican party is
very promising in that new state One
of the best features OF the constitution
is that requiring the educational quail
ficatiOn Of the voter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

Mrs. George W. Elder, who it is said
may be reunited with her husband.
George ". Elder. tho sugar trust million
aire, owing to the actions of chauffeur
that has been in he- employ for over
two years. While out in her automobile
recently. the chauffeur d;sreg1rded all
speed regulations and when taken TO task
by Mrs. Elder, he stopped the machine,
made her and her maid alight ana chen,
jumping into the automobile. he dfsap-
peaTed in the dust Mrs. Elder and her
companion, making the best of the stu
alton. walked more than a mile in the
hot sandy road to QuOque. where they
took a train for Southampton. where
Mrs Elder resides. Mr. ElIer. heIring
OF the incident. searched Tor several
hours fer the chauffeur and the car with
Opt result. He then ~alled on his former
wife and now it is limited that Their diff
ficulties have been settled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

For FL PasO and vicinity: Tonight
and Thursday generally fair.
For New Mexico: Partly cloudy, with
local showers tonight or Thursday
For West Texas: Tonight generally
fair, cooler in northern portion; Thurs
day generally fair.
Highest temperature at FL Paso last
81 hours, 101 degrees: lowest last u
hours, IS degrees. Temperature taken
at a m. Wednesday.
Cloudcroft, n. NJ, Aug. 3.-Weather
past "a hours clear light southwesterIy
winds Maximum temperature, rs; min
imum so. Precipitation none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFF8-

40 acres rich. level and ideally To-
Gated ranch. y mile from La Mesa, y
NJ; on main ditch and road; p in al
falfa. y cultivated. On account Of
dissolution Of partnership you can buy
quick at s65 per acre. half cash, bal
ance time.
Address p. o. Box II, EI Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
MINERS PLAN FOR BIG
MEMBER CAHPAIGN

Denver. Colo, Aug. 3.-The rev exc
cutive board of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners today agreed to make
strenuous efforts during the ensuing
year to increase the membership Of the
organiZa ton, especially in the Min
nesota, Michigan and Cripple Creek dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
MISSOURI RETURNS
Il CONGRESSMEN
Many Legislative Officers
RenOminated- One Re
publican Insurgent
Wins

St Louis, Mo, Aug. -AIissOuri,s 10
Democratic congressman and at least
two of the three Republican members of
the lower house were renominated at
the primaries in Missouri yesterday.
The Republican exception is Grow,
regular of the nth district, whose
election is doubt. Hill, an ''insur-
gent" giving him a close race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

E 4. Wayne. a prominent mining man
of Silver CITY. is at the st. Regis. where
he has been in consultation with HovaI
A. Smith regarding mining business. lie
leaves Wednesday for New York