davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
MOB Of IRE'S'PA!SSE:R||S'
ARRA!GNEB !! NJ N COURT R

Early yesterday morning the North
ern Pacific officials enlisted the serv-
Ices of the city police department in
an effort to clear their premises of a.
horde of sleeping Yagrants. which had
invaded the warm quarters of the
roundhouse, the sandhouse, engines,
coaches and any other available lodg-
ing place 10 which access could be
gained. There We're SO men in ALL, and
each had a pitiful tale to recite to th.,
Justice of the peace who heard the
charges. The makeup of the yagrant
crowd was heterogeneous In type,
practically all classes Of men and ma,
tionalities being represented. There
was a Scotchman with an English
man; an Irishman arraigned along
side of Scandinavian. and a Ger
man bumped elbows with an Italian.
A negro found companionship with an
Austrian, and men who claimed no
particular nationality mingled freely
with the motley crowd. Harry Barrett
claimed to be an English sailor lad
who had been making tour OF this
continent, He, with a strong, cockney
accent. told the judge that he was
on his way to the coast to fir.u an
outward bound snip upon wi1icn nc
hoped to engage his services AL Me-
Cam explained that ne was miner
and was going to the Tarbox prop
erty to work. One man was. on his
wa .yto st. Regis, to seek employment,
and five others supplied the discour-
aging information that they had just
come from that place because there
was no work to be had Mike Thomp-
son, a fine looking young fellow. said
he was woodsman and had .blowed
in" all his summers wages. just as he
always did. Andrew Erickson a tall
youth with an immense mop of hair,
said he followed numbering profess
sions, and freely admitted that he had
not gathered enough coin since early
summer to enable him to. get his hair
cut. j. Downey was a Bowery lad
who was down on his luck. but
wanted chance to get out and shovel
snow. There were also stenographers
who found work hard to get; eX-army
men who We're trying to. get accus-
toned to looking out for themselves:
railroad workers whooxere thrown out
or employment; printers who found
difficulty in procuring work at their
trade. and practically every other class
or workman. enough to fill the wants
of an employment agency for some
time. All We're ordered to get out and
get employment without delay
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
TO BUILD TABERNACLE
IN SOUTH M|SSOuLA

This morning II. A. West. with a
large force of men. will start build
ing operations on the tabernacle
which is to be erected at the corner
of South Higgins avenue and South
Fifth street west, for the Lowery re-
vival meetings in January. The lum-
ber for the structure was laid down
on the ground yesterday and the work
will be rapidly rushed to completion,
According to the plans and specifica-
tions the building is to be so by 12O
feet. eight feet high at the caves and
rising rs feet to ridge pole. The
structure will be built entirely of
wood and will have six large windows
on each side. 1t win be heated by gas
the plans calling for 40 heating stove s
Contractor II, \. West yesterday said
he expected to have the entire struc-
ture completed by December IA.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
c.rAlLeD elk"

The annual appearance Of elk on
nelghhoring hills was observed yes
terday. herd, of three animals on
Mount Jumbo, attracting as much at
tention as small boy with a big
string of trout in the early days Of
spring. Naked-eyed observers keenly
watched the movement of the animals
for long time yesterday morning. as
they slowly descended the southeast
side of Jumbo. confident that they
were privileged to behold wonderous
sight. Later in the day powerful tele-
scopes revealed long and bushy tails
on the elk Last year the herd
showed up on Sentinel, but shifted
the arena of operations for 1910.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
TONIGHT.
N UNIVERSITY
l@1s5sss Bvu ~uvUU &U00UB
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Tc
PRESENT "THE ROSE
MAIDEN" A cANTATA.

n Tonight the Philharmonic society will
make its first public appearance, in a
concert at the university. The features
tbf thesconcert will be the presentation
5of a cantata. "The Rose Maiden" by
the society in which chorus of so
voices will be accompanied by full
orchestra. TIE members OF the society
have been working long and hard in
preparation for the concert and it
promises to be a treat which no lovers
of music should miss.
The Philharmonic society is the pio-
.neer organization of its kind in Mis-
sonia and should receive the whole-
hearted support Of all who are inter-
ested in music. Under the direction
of Professor Gustave Fischer the so-
ciety has done some good work and II
given the kind. OF support which 1t de-
serves will do some more.
1t is planned, If the support tonight
is as it should be. to organize an
oratio society for the presentation of
such works as Elijah and The. Mes
siah." High class soloists will he inn.
ported and the concerts made a
thorough treat The new society stands
for all that is best in music and should
oe well supported. The program to-
night will be given in University hall
and will he as follows:
Part Ono.
Overture, die entfuhrung aus dem
Sera.l," (Mozart). orchestra
(a) Lulloby fBrahms); (b) oh, Hap
,py Day (Goetz); part songs, Philhar-
monte chorus.
Cay Sarabande (JOseph Sulzer); (b)
Humoreske Dvcrak WilhelmO: (c)
Danse Tzigane (Tivacar ahachez). vio-
lin,i Professor Fischer.
Vocal solo, OH, MY Heart Is
Weary IAmbrose Thomas, Mrs.
Grossberg,
Fly. Singing Bird. Fly" double
quartet consisting of Mesdames More,
Price and Grossberg; Miss Harding
and Messrs. Price, Martz, Inch and
Pettitt
(a) Moment Musicale (schubert);
Coz Minuet (Hayrn). Orchestra.
Part Tive.
1.-The Rose Maidep," cantata intro
duction, orchestra,
Chorus, Green Vale and Vine Clad
Mountain"
Chorus, mid the Waving Rose
Trees."
Chorus, ooh, Earth Born Sorrow"
Chorus. ",Tis ThYg Wedding Morn
ing ar
Coronation March, from the opera
"Folkunger" tkretschmer), orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
HE lliI5g|

Snow ceased to
fall early yester-
day morning ana
all day long the
sun tried to pry
the clouds apart.
The m ere u ry
climbed IA few de-
gree $ during the
day, but sank
back as the even
Ing $ h a d o W s
closed about the
earth. Last night
the wind blew
from the north
west, but it was a
mere ZephVr and
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
KELLY RECOVERING.

a. Kelly, the man who attempted
suicide in the county Jail Monday after
noon, is recovering at st. Patrick's hos
pital. Kelly was worth four dead men
when We started him toward the hos
pital said Deputy Orton yesterday,
"and he'll get well, all right
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
Notice.

All members OF Laurel lodge No. IL,
X. of p, are invited to a clam bake
tonight at Eagles hall. Important
Nomination of officers. Re-
freshments will be served. All visit
ing knights invited Every come
II. r. EASTRIDGE. K. of r. and s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
sroRERooM FOR RENT.

About December l. one modern store
room. 25x70. with well-lighted oaset
ment of same size. Toilet and office
room on first floor. Judge Knowles
new block. 2O8 South Third street.
Apply c. w. Blair Phone Bell Sc or
independent 649
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
Attention.

There will lie an important meet
ing of Fred Winthrop Post, G. A.
r.. Thursday night. Full attendance
of members requested; election of Of
.ficers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30


The greatest applause which the
snow has received came not from the
farmer who wants wa
COOP ter for next season. but
SNOW from the man who
strolled home yester-
day morning between j and 9 o'clock
and calmly pointed to the illuminated
dial In the courthouse tower where
the hands pointed fixedly to $3.50 1t
was an argument unanswerable and
there was many a man who blessed
the snow which had made time hang
heavy on the hands of the clock, so
heavy that they refused to move
That was the llckiest thing that ever
happened to me-" said one of the late
stayers. Il am for the appropriation
and the flag as long as the appro-.
priation Is for a tower clock and the
flag floats over timely snowfall
Frank Borg is good man and II he
does the right thing he win leave the
hands of that clock free to do as they
choose in time like last night Those
hands should not be fettered; II they
choose to rest at .: 80 some other
night, they should be permitted to do
SO, The snow was good the hands
We're kind to catch 1t and hold it. II
saved my life
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
DIVORCE GRANTED.

In the district court yesterday after
noon May Thibault was granted de-
cree of divorce from Archie A. Thi-
banlt. The defendant defaulted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
Music Lessons.

Professor Gustav Fischer, teacher of
violin and plano. 419 South Third.
Bell aS9.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
HARMED 70 HAMILTON.

"The Woman He Married." the ex-
cellent production in which Miss
svArginia Harmed appeared at the Har-,
mos TT .nsa, 's,,.oh tot toni ssning win be seen
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30

Fet .seaser eonnections and plumbino
.sesl - ksnnady the pl~ubes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30

portended nothing serious. According
to the weather mans statistics three
inches of snow fell during the 24-hour
period ending at 6 o'clock last evening.
Ilp nhSerN;lti inns ore. 81 -
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-30
75c Mems. and. Boys
Winter Caps 35c

Warm Golf Caps with fur
ear pieces that turn in. Boys
and mems sizes assorted col
ors in heavy cloths. worth
75c; sale price 35f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
Sino pon Der Ger. ct. @ranb
SUN Anflaseu erbuben
woroen.
Wom ben 4Dableu in Maine.

Die Demotraten hQben ben Goupers
neur unb brei bon bier aonsrebs
reprdientanten srpdblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
u ntldgen gegsn Se6n m +
sl.ieber bes JNeii9trufs
erbc BEN.

erboben.
bicago. Su., u. Septsmbsr.
Die Der. Staoten Gr1uoiurn, bic
sine llnteriuhunl oes Gbicaaoer
Jletihtruits porssnommen, bat am
Wontag InfIosen gegen gsbn boR Be-
ANTE Der Sipift. Qrmour uno Miorris
JIrnen erboben. Cegen ieoen Der 10
Wdnnsr finb brei igs3ifiide 4ntlaeen
auf aombination, gerI5pDruna unb
Uufrehterbaltuns zines unseisslidsn
Wonopols iauterb, erboben noroen.
Die 4nsetIagteu iino: g. ). Snift,
prdiioent bon Gtpif; e Co.; GoDaro
Spift. 8i5eprGIib.nt bon Stuift &
Co.; Gbdrles 8. Snift, 8irettpr Don
Spiit e Co.; 5raneis u. Jonler ,0iz
rettor bon Suift & SO. /; gbsuaro
1tIoen, prdiioent Der Rational Dad
ing Co.; 5. Cgosn 4rmour, prdfbent
bon 4rmour & &c.; arthur Msster,
9enerals sTetrie5sIeiter Don Nrmour &.
Co.; 5bomcs ). Gonnors, Superins
tenoent BON 4rmour &c Co.; Goparb
Wsorris. praiiosHt bon Rorris &c 60.
uno ecuis 8. 6epman, 9eI6GItsfubs
rer bon Morris &: 60.
Jn Der eriien Intlage perben ale
5ebn WlGnner aHgetlast, an elmer aomz
bination sur unteroriitung Der apnz
turren3 i'm 9aroel NIT friIdem TeliI6
betbeiligt su isin. Die annette Ins
ilaae lautet auf 9erIhp6rung unb bic
brittle, baB bic 2lnse:lagten ben SanbeI
nit friitem GI:iih nit SilIe unse=
ieBliher WiittsI monopoliIirt hdtt.n.
DAB es iih bel Der unterIu6unq in
eriter linie oarum banbelte, Snoioiz
ouen in an.lags3uitanb gu perieben
uno nidt bic aorporationen, mar iaon
am anfang sriihtlih, als Der Ritter
Reneiaip Wl. glnois. Der bic Strafe
BON $29,0OO,OO0 iiber bic Stanoarb
Oil gompanp Uerbdnst bate, bic I'm
teriuhuns bsgann.
Sn ieiner glniprafe on bic Grdnb=
iurp iaste beim 9esinn Der llntsrIuas
uns Der Ri6tsr 9anbis gu ben Gsz
iduorensn: SO freisnet ii6 NIT
unter, bab perIonen. bic cine 9erlesz
uns Der 9eisBe beabfihtisen, iit bafiir
anberer gamer als ibrer sigenen be-
bienen. Sobn Jones, Der bic 2lbiiht
bat. 0oIbs0oQars su fGliten, dnosrt
feinen Ramsn in Sim Smitb opsr bic
.MetaIs 5abritotins Co.. uno untsr
oiefem Namsn tbut er. mas bonn &C.
| ies perbotsn it,
"Nenn Sbre llnterfuhuns einen fol-
den Iaa aufoetsn folIts, bann tpiro
bon Sbnen osrIangt, bab sic nidt Elm
bloies alias untsr Intlase iteIlen, 1ons
bern baB Si. Die Spur perfolaen, bis
sic bic nir,lia ShuIbisen .rnittsl..
ibentifi3irt uno ertpi{ht baben."
Die iosben beenoete llntsriuhunq
ipar bic ,tpsits. bic BON Ridter 9onois
innerbalb zines Sabres besonnen purs
be. am 20. Sanuar peranIabte er cine
0ranbiurn llnterfuhung, bic sur
5olse bate. oab am 20. mdrs elm.
anilas. seesn Die RationaI pading
COMPANY uno ssbn ibrer Subiipiens
Gompognisn erbobtn tpurbeu. Die 4ns
ipdlte oer pater erboben Ginpanb oe>
gen bic Hlags unb am %. Stunt belt
Rihier lanbis ben Ginipano aufreht
unb bic Glagen Der Neaierung gesen
bic pafins SO. tpnrben suriitgs3osen.
0leihssitis berisf er aber cine Spesial,
Oranbiurp aui ben Ia. Suli Elm.
unter btnieniseu. bic aIs 3eusen
sosoeIao<n ppsseent bsionbsu ii1 On.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
r an litter.


Ganfier: yCos Geh regnet geraoe.
All aui mid herab: Dtorgen Dclte
i'd nit iQnmtIihcu IepotS peroltftelt
- 0a fommt mir beut meIn &aiiierer
Suoor; uno meme Dor iehs 0nheH
ourAgebrannte s5rau fehrt reiieDoG
suriid IN meme IrHe!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
aud cine gbampionfbip.

Rem gort. IL. September. Grau
Sarab Ring bon 9rooilpn piro In biss
ier Wohe einen iilbernen geher als
Oeipinnerin Der loo Yorbs gbams
pionibip fir 2aufen in engen H0dea@
trbalten SiebenD Domer bft5eiligten I'D,
Sonntas in Portb Bead. Gong sSslano.
an oiefem eisenortistn .Rennen4 uno
PIE Us'Ssnnerin fisl .bIobs iisbsu NaL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
lNetterberid)t.

ssiir 8 bio unb Snbidna: llnbts
ftimmies Wetter am Dienftag unb
Mittipch, nit Strihresen. Gdlter
am Dienitas. NDrblihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

Ddn3ia u. Sept. = W1brenb
Der neulihtn aoiierman0cer ipurbe
g. O. Glaafen. Elm DeutIds Mmeri@
tdner. ouf ben Werbant gin. Elm Spion
su iein. ptrbafiet. gloaien permohts
feline llnfhulb nah3ulpeifen unp tpurs
b entlafen. Seine pielen 1rasen in
ge3ug duf bic Sperotionen Der 1rups
pen botten ibn DerbGhtis ssmoht unb
Die MilitGr Beb0roen berfiieten trob
feiner por5iigliHen Nusneiie iein.
0erboftuns. Grii Die Teilit6rbeb5r.
ssn n Dainty usI9s " non isinss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

Damit iie elm 3ipan8ss Sdisosgeri4tss
geieb anne9ms.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

Jorbert ben 0oup.rneur Sarmpn auf,
bic 2egislatur gu elmer grtra=
isuns tin5u6eruien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

prdfoent 1aft miro pom 20. Biz "a.
September in Cincinnati psr!petz
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
Cincinnati. oiemdas bcn Is. eeptember 1910.
Jn(anOGe(e9rap6

Jn(anoge(e9rap6
9e0en 5f6n promin eIae init.
g(ieaer Oon g@j(agoer
pa6N.5 .5irmea
Sino ppm Der Ser. ct. Granb
Sulp Anflasen erbuben
iuoroen.
Oom ben 8Dableu in Naaine.
Die Gemotroten hQben ben 8oupers
neur uno brei bon bier aonsrsbs
reprdientanten srpdblt.
Mapor Warfbau bon Columbus, 8.
Jorbert ben 0oup.rneur 6ormpn auf,
bic Gegislatur gu elmer grtra=
iBuns ein3u6eruien
Oamit fe elm 3ipangs Saisosseri4tss
geieb anne9ms.
Der 9ouDernsur ipei8ert fid ioIdss gu
tbln.
WeiteR gntbuaunger nit gesua auf
bic 3oIbetriisereien in Rem yort.
prdfoent 3aft miro pom 20. Biz "a.
September in Cincinnati peruetz
Ien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

Weiter gntbiiaun9eD nit gesua aui
bic 3onbeiriigereien IN Retp yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

Der GouDerneur ipei8ert ii5 ioI6ss su
tbun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
E PASO DELEGATION IS
GOING FIXED FOR FIGHT
Colorados Opposition to Irrigation Project Will Be Met
With Arguments That Cannot be Overcome Stops
to Be Made at Las Cruces Albuquerque and Las
Vegas Where Municipal Band Will En-
Gven Things With Concerts.

the Following matter relative 10 the
trip, and many papers are using it:
The matter of a dining car in the
equipment of a special train finally
turned the point IN favor Of the Santa
Fe so far as the route over which the
Mesilla valley delegation in New Mexi-.
co would come to the eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress, Pueblo, and
the Santa Fe gave the diner
The Ell Paso and Mesilla valley dele
cations have long figured on coming
to Pueblo together. They generally
do go to these congresses in a body,
and the imminence of a lively time in
the Pueblo congress over the matter
Of the Rio Grande waters has greatly
aroused the New Mexico and Texas del
egations. So there was no question
about the special train. But the mat
ter of a dining car was the thing
that was argued back and forth, be-
tween railroads and leaders of the dele
cations that expected to take the train,
and finally the Santa Fe landed with
its diner.
1.-The delegation will be under the
leadership of Col. Nick Gales of the
Mesil1a valley, and John A. Happier of
Ell Paso There will be a band, and
there will be much entertaining The
delegation expects to bring along the
usual little Mexican SOmDrerOS as SOU
venirs. and there will be much march
ing through Pueblos streets and dis
tribution of literature and unique IA
vors. One of the features of the con-
gress is always the time of arrival OF
the Ell Paso and Las Cruces crowd.
The special train will be composed
of three standard Pullmans, a tourist
sleeper and baggage car 1t will leave
Ell Paso about s o'clock Saturday night,
September "a, reaching Albuquerque
Sunday morning and Pueblo Sunday
night at midnight The train will be
parked in the Santa Fe yards here, in
a convenient place, and the nextmorn-
ing the lower Rio Grande people will
start out to make things lively for
four days
New Mexico and Ell Paso will be on
the ground, and they will fight for the
Elephant Butte project and the waters
of the Rio Grande to a finish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
RIO GRANDE REALTY
COMPANY Is FORMED
Is Composed of Jay F. Knox
and IL. F. Mckinney.
Both We'll Known.

The Rio Grande Realty company IS
the newest name on real estate row.
Composed of Jay F. Knox and H. f.
Mckinney, the new company viii do a
general land and city property bust
ness. They have purchased a new
Cadillac $50" automobile and have Of
fees in the new Stephens buildin..
This company has sold lots Is and
IA on Manzana street in East FL Paso
for $500 to J. P. Rice and A ]. Williams.
From these same buyers the company
bought lots and On Montana street
for $500, and have just closed a deal
for the sale of this city property to
c. H. Leavell of the State National
bank.
In addition to these city sales the Rio
Grande company has bought through
Mr.. Mckinney. 10 acres near Pecos from
]. w. W. Fletcher Of PAcos, and sold
him in exchange "a lots in Sunnyslppe
addition to Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
COCHISE COUNTY'S
LARGE ASSESSMENT
Mines Most Valuable Prop
critics; Boys Injured IN
Runaway: Burglars.

Bis5ee. Ariz.. Sept. 23--The total
valuation of taxable property in Co
chise county IS placed at S1S,25S.4O4-6
Data filed with the county treasurer
show that One-third of the revenue'l is
derived from the mining industry
There are 81 active mines, assessed
at about $4,000 against 953 nom
producing mines, worth a little over
100000 which figure, however, would
certainly run into millions should their
owners develop them. The six smelters
located in this county are valued at
sI353OOO The area of cultivated land
amounts to los, O17.61 acres, while about
81, 900 acres are left idle; 27,499 town
ard city lots are said to be worth over
100000 there are $500 horses utilized
for various purposes, worth about $780,
600; range stock is worth over 100000.
The standard gage railroad mileage.
81 2OS miles, amounts TO S3,137, 500; mar
row gage, S1,SS9, 254.75. The exemption
list shows a total of $500, 1000. Alto
gether, if a comparison of statistics
were made, it would be found that the
developed section of Cochise county
shows values and revenues greater than
some small nations of Europe.
Averey Scneerer ard John Bewden,
aged u and respectively. were thrown
high in the air when the wagon they
were riding in overturned on Main
street as the result of their horse run
ming away. They were left unconscious
for a time and were taken to the Cop
ger Queen dispensary where they re-
ceived prompt treatment. Their injuries
did not prove serious
John Enbloom. a bartender, 50 years
old, was taken suddenly i'll while at
work and died shortly after reaching
his home in Lowell. Death is attributed
to heart failure.
Truant officer Wriggleman is max
ing an investigation in order TO discover
the dealers who sell tobacco and cigar
cts to youths, a large number of whom,
according to Mr.. Wriggleman's report
indulge in smoking.
The board of supervisors has re-
fused to approve the organization of a
company of county rangers. ignoring a
men of this county.
Notices have been posted by the city
marshal that at the end of 10 days. de-
linuuent taxes will be collected through
legal process.
The postal savings bank will probably
be established in Arizona during next
October 1t is believed that the bank
will likely be located at Phoenix.
William Vlahak reported to the police
that when he entered his room he found
that some of his personal effects had
been stolen. His loss amounts to about
$50.
Frank Demerest. assistant county
treasurer. is in Bisbee for the purpose
of collecting back taxes to the amount
, of $4,000. These taxes are assessed
against houses built upon ground leased
| from the companies of this district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
VALENTINE RESIDENTS ARE
ENTERTAINING MANY FRIENDS

Valentine, Texas, Sept. IA D.
Louthian has received 80 cars of cattle
from Old Mexico which he will pasture.
Lester S. Smith has his two houses
moTed to town from his rancn.
Homer Wood is in FL Paso on bust
ness
J. L. Snelus and NJ o. Walling have
returned from FL Paso where they at
teE0ed court.
PilIie Moore, of Mexico City, is here
for visit with his brother, c. Moore.
G.. w. Newton has finished gathering
his crop of sorghum, grown on the
Foley place.
c. A. PulIiam, of Marathon, is here
looking for grazing land.
Cecil Baxter, of Palestine, Texas, is
visiting friends in Valentine.
Miss Ruth Louthian, of Holland Val
ley, has gone to Virginia, where she will
enter girls school.
George Karakie, of Wendell is in
with load of sugar cane.
Allen Stokes is in from his fathers
ranch near town and reports cattle look
ing well
J. A Louthian and wife, of Hollands
Valley, are guests of Mrs. Lou Foley.
r. A Croxton, of FL Paso. is in town
looking after his firms business inter-
ests.
F. c. Hall, of FL Paso. is the guest
of J. NJ. Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. John Means are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bean of Roswell
T. ". Snyder has gone to Fort WoI I'll
with a car of horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
NORTH KANSAS is
PUSHING AHEAD NOW

North Kansas street is going to get
the bulge on West San Antonio street
If the first of the new streets to be
opened does not get a hustle on itself.
North Kansas, from Myrtle to Mills,
is now being opened and as soon as
the street IS cut through connecting
these two streets. work will begin on
the remodeling of the building belong
ing to Joseph Morgan on the west side
of the new street and the one owned
by R. c. Semple, S. G. Aubrey and
r. T. Burgess. Mr.. Morgan is also plan
ming to build a new building between
Kansas and Mills streets for store pur-
poses.
John Sorenson, who owns the south
east corner of the Texas and Kansas
intersection, will build a store building
on his corner later.