davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

IL has been pointed out that such could rot
long conceal either it's Erongdoing Or ths
results thereof, for it's work IS 5one Under
the very eyes, as il were. of keen competi-
tors who would be quick to detect any
sin of omission. or commission on its part
And further. that the artificial ice plant 10
not located on some lonely pond, lake, o.
stream on which customers never lay eyes
That all this is becoming generally recos-
nixed IS proved by the significant fact thai,
In the increasing tendency, on the part Of
cities, toward regulation of the sale OF ice
IL IS nearly always the natural product thai
seems TO be foremost in the minds OF the
ordinance makers. and that receives the
Most attentloI from them Witness the soi-
lowing from recent number OF The
Butchers Advocate:
An ordinance to provide for The purity
Of fee sold in the city OF Detroit. Mica. for
domestic use, and to regulate the delivery
OF it and all other ice sold within the city,
has been drafted by the corporation coun-
sci Of that city at the instance OF the
health department Under the new oT3i-
application with the Board OF Health. stat
ing the place where the ice is gathered
means of delivery. location OF places from
which II is to be delivered and the quality
of the ice Intended to be sold Ice intended
for domestic use will be subjected 10 4
chemical and "a meteorological examination,
pathogenic bacteria and contain not more ieSr
than nine-tenths of one part OF ammonia
and One-tenth of one part OF albuE1!noid
ammonia in one million parts. Applicants
for Ice licenses must also file a $500 bond
running 20 the city.
The sale for domestic use Of ice gathered
from the river opposite the discharge OF any
sewer, or ice gathered from a marsh. or
stagnant water. is prohibited. The ord-
nance does not prohibit the selling or de-
livery of impure ice for packing or cooling
purposes. where Ii does not come in con-
tact with articles OF food and drink
Wagons delivering impure ice must be
labelled. as well as wagons delivering lee
for domestic use. The penalty for vtolat-
ing the ordinance is a fine Of not more than
800 or a term in the Detroit House OF Cor.
rection not to exceed six months
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

r~ef,cn N-oo.2s \ Il. juiY 3.-The
wh5te Mountains of New Hampshire con-
ri.-ue . attract large numbers of New
Yo-l people .rnd Of tie many arrivals OF
- last fc1v G.. - 4:o: 4 tew have been by
.utolnole.e Mrs Grover Cleveland and her
children haze settled 6caa into an ideal
summer -ex.sterce n Gara12rth AZ the
Cleveland farm.
General .Arson q McCooiz. CT New York.
has jcired i:is family AZ the Waumheh
,+ou.e. N Jefferson. Some exciting tennis
has been seen et the Waunibok this week
between F-itz Victor and John Shiland, OF
Kew York tI>e former losing his champion
strip and reEeining tt again in some fast
tennis
Mr ARD Mrs J. ". A Davis and party
rotore,l t. jefferson from cNew York this
wreck. Howard Morton, Richard Ware. Mr
and Mrs F. II. Newhouse and William T.
r-or7ei!. of New York, have arrived ar the
v-aun,lel; for the season.
,.rs. Eastburn Benjamin and the Misses
Benian1i-. Of New York have arrived at
tho Mount washington Hotel. at Breton
nroods his week whittier Mrs T V.
sore and Miss Sore have returned Mrs
Henry Fl. Rogers ygill spend the season
there. and tiie \. A. CoWlesses, OF New
York. and 9 =. Teuney. Of Hotel Plaza,
VIII also DC numbered among o,d guests 20
return. as ven "a Captain @. =. Cotton.
L. s. a Crelired). VINO IS there Cor his
eighth seaso;l-
Life at Bras.cn lHoc1s is exceedingly gay
these days, and the fad OF the nour is
hitting the trails" on ihe ataUDE'a little
COW ponies and mules. which are provided
with true cowboy equipment Of Mexican
saddles. etc. and wardrobe for men and
yor-1en riders The SUBMITS of Mount De
ception and Little Mount Deception are
reached By beautiful wooded trails and fire.
euent vistas Of nlolntain scenery are caught
through the trees as orc makes the steep
ascent Several New Workers have ava.ied
themselves o: tnis privilege during :h-
weeI. ana others are planning parties FOR
next week.
The regent rains have made fishing on
ore Amrlosoosuc River II Breton Woods
unusually gvoo, anI IL Is an inter sting
csy's outing 10 fisa In tho river sn@ t-1bn-
tary streams Tor speckled trout ana to
cook them on the rccks amid stream over
q gypsy fire
The Rev J. McDensld McGrath. rector
of the Memorial Church at Breton Woods.
is ct the Mount Pheasant House for the
sesson Miss Florence Telfer Croker. OF
New York, and Miss Eleanor Tun, Of E.w-
ark inofored 10 She Mount Pleasant this
week. Other arrivals there iI:clude Mrs.
Robert Derlinster and Ny and Mrs. Thco-
oore Ne.bit Of Dobbs Ferry: Mrs Z. Re
gan and Miss Helen Regan. William V.
Creighton. who joined Mrs Creighton;
NissA carlyls and =. K -s---s,i.,-!. s.a'o Da-.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Mountain House. Fishing and horseback
riding are popular.
The Rudolph is fast filing up, and Au-
gust will be a capacity month.
New Workers at the Montanesca are Mrs
j. J. K!ttee Miss NJ. Kittee. l. H. Boove.
Mrs. P. l. Carter, Mrs. P. Carter, Mrs. s.
Wood, William Wood, Miss Mansfield and
R T Williams.
At the Pocono Mountain House are Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. u.
Carey. G. L. Carey. jr, DR.. ]. ]. ,Mct ad-
den, Mrs. S. A. Henry, Mrs j. H. Tap
ping. c. H. Tapping and Mrs F. L. Meyer.
New Workers registered at the Mount
Pleasant House are T. B. McNeely. Miss
Stillishel, c. C Keeler, Miss L. II. E. Nc
Quick, T G Lumrotte and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Smith. jr.
Enjoying life at the OntWood are Mrs. E
H. Danton, Louis a. Lansente. j. Liebert,
ir.. Theodore Oppenheimer. Mrs, Mamie
Locke Mrs. Julia Gleason. Mrs. William
O'Reilly and B. E. Leverns.
AT the Fairview are 2. l.. Shill. j. e.
Baker, A R. Evans. Miss Mary and Miss
Maud Botto, of PHILADELPHIA and ]. P.
Hice. c. l. Buck, Mr.. and MIv. Howard {.
Anderson. Mrs VI. E. Ducey, Miss Q. I.
Ducev and Mr and Mrs. J. 7. Hair and
child
The much talked OF old home week Of
Stroudsburg proved all it was expected.
Stroudsburs was crowded es never before.
The parades, vaudeville, carnivais and
hand concerts were such as StroudsourS
had never heard before. Baseball was a
feature The streets were flied with Water
Gap and Mount Pocono pleasure parties, all
eniovins themselves to the utmost.
Arrivals from New York at the Penniyn
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tag. Miss Anna
Tag, Miss Amy Tag. Robert Tag, Arthur
Tag, Mr.. and Mrs H G. GessneT, William
Brand.
Miss Anna Moore is al the Highland Dell.
Among the patrons OF the Highland Inn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Delaware Mater Gap, Penn. jalT 2G.--
The See<or he-e IS .he yayest in years
and the cro15s ara the largest al this time
OF The year. The majority OF the houses are
well filed with guests and the indications
arc that August viii l. the biSSest month
:n the history Of the resort
The guests at the Kittatinny having
very merry season just 0ow and are pass
ing the time very pleasantly with horse
back riding. fshing and Solfng.. Four more
horses were added TO those at the Riding
Academy. Mrs. A. r Whaiey and Miss
WhaIey are the best riders at tie house
and attract much attention Dances are
held here every evening and the music OF
the tWeive-piece orchestra is much enjoyed
Mrs G W Waller leads the tennis play
ers and Samuel Newcrane. Of Philadelphia,
the fishermen He caught three four pound
bass IN the river this week.
The season al the popular Water Gap
House has been one of marked success.
The Glenwood IS filed with guests and
there are many young folk among them
who set the pace for the social pleasures
The GIenwood baseball team is just now
the topic OF conversation among those VINO
enjoy sports. II is composed OF guests OF
the house and is strong aggregation
Il was defeated by the Karanac nine L
10 = and beat the River View team 10 L
The Bellevue has maintained its reputa-
ton as being the headquarters Of the young
people and the dances have been entered
into with the greatest amount of enthu-
siasm. The straw ride this week was
very enjoyable event.
The Music Hall has been a centre OF at
traction to the castle Inn guests and they
have also held some exciting billiard and
bowling tournaments
The River View has been the scene OF
the most pleasant dances OF the resort this
~reek and they have been attended by many
of the roung people OF the other houses.
s masquerade ball was the biggest at
traction of the week a the Cataract House
and there were some stunning gowns worn
BY the young ladies' There was most
delightful straw riding party. A bridge
party was held at The resort this week.
Tire first prize was won by Mrs Fills, Of
Trenton, n J.. and the second by Mrs.
Spr;sle o. Philadelphia.
New Workers at the hittatinny a-a Miss
Nav Rrandreth Miss Grace Victoria laser,
Z. Y Matthews r s. Field. J. c. Van
Fss Miss Gertrude Dastar, Mss Hazel Pat
terson 8. T. Herman. Hr. and Mrs. &. A.
Nee6eman and Miss Eleanor Weeceulan-
New Workers a. the Water Gap HOUSE are
A. 2 Watts, z Il Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
james W westerfieid, H Rodn1an, Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TAKING COAL TO NEWCASTLE

Burton Holmes. the well known trav-
elogue man. who has been spending num-
Der OF weeks in Oberammergau. has en-
joyed the novel experience OF entertaining
the actor peasants Of that celebrated Ba-
varian village by delivering IN their town
hall his travelogue describing the Passion
Play OF ten years ago. Those who par
ticipated In the play Of 1910 oeheld them
selves IN still and motion pictures; saw
the scenes OF the play thrown on ths screen
b. means of truthfUlly colored lanrsrn
slides, and such principal actors as Anton
Lang, Andrsas Braun. Anna Pfungsr and
others saw themselves In motion pictures
showing then, a. their daily avoeainns
or as members Of the local band o. IRE -
partrnent-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

tored over the ideal tour, and Gaiston
King who with his father and Gordon
Smith Of New York spends much time IN
the saddle Edwin Stewart, L. S y; Mrs.
Charles kittridse. Mr.. and Mrs John S,
Sutphen and family. Mrs, c. NJ Van
Harmnl, Mrs Roscoe Cary, Warren Eon-
taine and Austin Whitney are a. the
Mount Pleasant
Mrs H Mex. TWon1biy and Miss
TN Non1bly nlotored TO the Mount Washing
ton this week from New York. en- route TO
New port, and Mrs ". Seward Webb, with
her Young son Vanderbilt Webb also paid
flying zisit 70 the Mount washingt in
her car vestbound for Shelburpe Farms.
Vermont Mrs. Esstburn Benjamin and
the Misses BENJAMIN are at the Mount
Washington for the season.
The Profile House has had many ar
rivals during the week with New Workers
rredon3:nattng and many cottages have
been thrown open in the attractive hill
side colony. Mrs 1Senedict's cottage will
be tenanted this season by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ryle. One Of the Profile cottages
has been taken BY the Clarence Mackays
for their children, who arrived there on
Friday with Il retinue Of maids, men and
sovernesses 70 care for them during the
absence OF their Parents Il motoring
trip through the Black Forest and Hoi-
land.
Profile Lake was opened for brief pc
riod TO fishermen this week, and the first
one on the spot with fly and reel was
William r Bridge, who has spent more
than fifty seasons at the Profile House.
James Stuart, General Darrow and r Fl.
P. Durkea are also found there in the
early NC, ming or at sunset making good
catches
The tennis courts arc much improved,
snG Mrs Raynham ToEnshend. the former
5uliet sdee. Of Westchester. golf cham
pioa IF the Profile. is playing some fast
te:snis.
a;r. and Mrs arthur Butler TNorbly.
who have been in toWT. at tho St Regis for
4 few days. came up this week 20 the Pro-
ilc Ho.Sc for the summer Miss Lillian
: Dads OF Kew Yor., with Miss A. g.
Das+s. % .TeaaE., \ J.. ard Mis- +. L.
Scherp. Of I-nslcwuod. have been climbing
some of the Francorlia peaks from ne
Profile this week. and negotiated s'r fette
en- TUESDAY, after elm b;rg aioL.ii - mon
on Monday.
p. R., are at the Profile for the sum-
mer. Other arrivals there this week in
clude Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert. with her
young son. She has taken one Of the cot
tsges for the summer Mr and Mrs. A.
e Ryker. Miss NJ Hobbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Rodewald. Of New York Mrs. james
". Tappin and Miss Raymond. Mrs. W. L
Cross and MIS-. E W. Child ae Montcia!E.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard e Carroll. Of
East Orange. n. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
H. DaSsett, OF New York, are recent guests
at the Hotel Wendell
The MapleEood. Ia Pi,tsfeld with it's fine
park OF eins and NAPLES. is one OF the
coolest resorts in the hills. Since the main
dining room va. enlarged and foundations
added this house has ssined q large Glen
tele OF motorists who stop here for the
beauty Of the, sitns sion and the hne service
of the dining room Among those regis
tered here thi. week arc Mrs f. H. Bolton.
Miss Eva Bolton and Guy $. Palmer, Of
New fo;k; Mr.. And slfrs Benjanain Thurs
ton. of Providence; Mrs VII Parsons, OF
Rye. n. Y; Mrs Hamilton Harris Mrs
Y" G. Scott ana Mics Scott. OF New York:
Mrs F. +. Haserreyer and Arthur n.
Hasemeyer, OF Orange. ~ j.. MrsaD. &.
fandeveer and Mrs. II, A. Grant. of fTa-rs-
town. N Y, ard Mr.. and Ms. George
Worthinston. Miss Mary .AaSea M and
Mrs. Robert J.sIpynas. jr.. and Mr.. anA
Mrs. S. j. Reed; OF New York
II il ten degrees cooler en- the heights
above the town ot LeDox, where is the
Hotel Aspin wall. than In tNe streets below
where are the clubs and s.ops Across the
pine Woods come ai- "cuc,tnts scented with
'i'o Piiie Heeofcs, aild many guests have
fingered at the hotel this week. oelayiry
the ideal tou. and other runs to wnicb fhe-
had set themselves
Tourists in 'th. Berksiiires drive To "a.
hotci- Aspinwan aud take in the s,v~-b
views from its piazzas. whether or no, tncy
make 1t a stopping place. TO- II IS one OF
t'e places which the tourist desires to sac
IN the BerSshires. So mary cars arrive
ana depart from the hotel .ha. traffic ar
ranaements for the motors have been mad.
aho the cars are parked ard managed In
.he same way that the large city hotels
hahaie the ever increasing car.
some OF tie tourists. arriving al tn,
fiotsi Aspinwali this week are: Mrs Nc
Coskry Butt. Mrs. Charles w Haskin,
mrs hoheEt [. Watson Mrs Fredsrick
W. JACKSON, Charles Piatt. Mr and Mrs
Joseph Brooks. Or. and Mrs. VI Arca
starr K hip Uauertiii. George Curtis
lap, D.. l.ss-s : Griffith. Mr. and Mrs
f. Grisath. WiirAn, H. Colby. BRADLEY,
u colby. Mr. and Mrs, John b. Haskins.
MRS W.. s, johnson. e. 3, Hatch. and
Mrs Henry Fl. Rogers.
Inc attempt TO organize country eluh
or social reHdexvous calls attention to
he popularity Of the curtis Hotel as a
netting place for society, 1t has been tho
meeting place and clearing house for 40
,iety for forty years, and Is as rooted an
institution In its way - the Village I'm
'rovement soctsty or the Lenox Club.
Arrivals. at the Curtis Hotel this v..k
Included 1Rs-aaA AgxA 1amss CnGnnAn~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Elsie Huicker and Miss Madge Clark.
New Workers registered at the Glenwood
are Mrs A Praast. ]. Leo Whits, Lewis
Stfffens. r L. Carpenter. Mrs George Se:tz.
Miss Amy Sei:z, {. l. LGrnsstoa and Mr.
and Mrs. ". ". Melner.
P S. Wainterweight. c. ShuTck. F. D
Massac, Frank R Hugh. G. S. Hibbler, 2.
s Wainwright. Herman Block, Mr. and
Mrs. W 3 Wilson are a. tie Delaware
House.
Those registered this week at the Cen
tral House are ". Z. Geutey, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kloos, Mrs. r. J. Landers Horace
Grayson Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, Miss N. How
nett. E A. Knapp and NJ. Johnston.
The following Phladeiphians are al the
Bellevue: L o. Sheetz. Charles P. Carson.
J. T Campbell, James P. Weber, jr., A.
II. D. Mullnenuy. G. E. Cole, Mrs. j. H.
Bergen, Mrs. John Woodcock. Miss NJ.
Woodcock. Miss E. NJ. Wright and Mrs.
Anna NJ Wright
Being pleasantly entertained at the Cat
aract House are Josiah Ashenfelder, John
Suguson, P. Barnikel, jr-, M A. Harold.
Mrs K. Harold. Miss A. Harding, Frank
NJ Parlett Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Bow
ers. A W. Turner and William Wanman.
At DR.. Hurd's Hygiene House are the
following: Miss Amelia Swartz, Miss Mel
lie Swartz Miss Hill Lingren, the Rev.
Cotton Amy Frank Smith, Miss Julia Nor
ris and Mrs. Barton Trenton.
Registra tions at the River Farm include
Mr and Mrs. A l.. Ramahy. Miss Marie
Woolnough Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeaTman
Mrs G Jones' Mrs NJ. Van keuren, Ed
ward D. Carter and David T Carter
The Mountain House includes the follow
ing Philadelphians: Mrs Charles E. Waite
Mrs V L. Tfedimsnn. Ralph J. Waite, John
Spranthrope, Mr.. and Mrs. Parry and Mr.
and Mrs. Dorrmann.
Patrons of the Forest House are Robert
w Keswn Mrs r. KesWn, E. B. Carroll
Mrs James McMullin, Miss Kate McMullfn,
James Bartram Richardson. Miss Ethel M
Never Miss Eva NJ Well and Dr.. and Mrs.
T Z. Clark.
The Montanesca proved its popularity
this week when Charles M Schwab regis
tered over the week end, with his wife,
Mrs Schwab. He was greatly pleased with
the mountains this being his first visit TO
them. He declared it was his intention
TO return al the earliest opportunity am
remain for z longer stay.
The Mount Pleasant House is one of the
ioIlicst houses in the mountains Dances,
socials. drives and SO on all the time keep
the guests very busy.
There is a very jolly crowd at the Pocono
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
AT BRlARcLIFF MANOR.

That Briarciif Lodge. at Briarclin
Manor. Is growing in popularity as a sum-
mer resort hotel as well as a spring and
fall one, is proved by the increase in the
guest list and in the reservation list. All
newcomers as we'll as former visitors are
enthusiastic over the charming hotel, which
is located on one of the highest elevations
among the Westchester hills. with a beau
tiful view of the Hudson River, and sur
rounding country, and where pure air and
cool breezes are always enjoyed Guests
there find outdoor and indoor pleasures OF
many kinds to entertain them
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
OUTDOOR SPORT IN HRoNxvILLE.

On the tennis courts or golf links OF
BronxviIle the fair sex is taking a leading
part. Among the women are some expert
players. Many drive their own motor cars,
and when the afternoon train arrives from
the city they are at the station to meet the
male members of the family. The number of
automobile parties that arrived at the Hotel
Gramatan, Lawrence Park. Bronxville,
last week was large. Among the arrivals
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Haydock, Mr. and
Mrs Z. 7. Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Miller and
Mrs H. H. Nreeland.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
cool AND ATTRACTIVE FABRIC.

II has taken many years to perfsct
Fabric J1a, would meet al The reauh
ments OF tAe leading tailors and clo:nief%
and while looking IT enough for rain =.
shine still be light enough for the mos.
torrid days. and when. at last. natef,ss
Is placed on the marker backed oy
trademark of Priestiey & Co.. u az oss.
takes the front rank among materials
summer suits. So the up-to-date man neses,
no longer dress uncomfortaolya or-to De evse
-unconventionally during the warm ~ea',s
sr. fer the stores are now carrying In rssas
to wear garments the Priestley Cravens'Js
English 'Mohair suits. which. while ~
comfortable and serviceahie, are yss ~
enough for su -occasjcaa
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WHAT SHE WANTED.

Lady prospecting for a cookp-Now. [
want a girl who will be able 20 think for
herself; one that l won't have TO watch
and correct every minute of the day. |
want one in whom ] can repose perfect
confidence sure that she will get the meals
at the time and in the way l like them.
want q cook
superintendent of Registry Of1ce-Excuse
me. ma am, but you don't want cook,
What you want is a fairy godnlotheri-
Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

York Mr. and Mrs. George ". Short,
Miss G. Garrison, Miss A. Garrison Miss
D. Peary, Z. H. Wicks, Mrs. NJ. E.. HON.
man. Mrs. J. Poppenheim, Mrs E. c. Rich
ards, Harry D. F1eck, Mrs. S. G. Summers,
T. May Strickland and Mr. aad- Mrs. w
Cummings.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ON SHORE OF LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George, n Y. July 8.-On July 30
an amateur performance f-r the benefit of
the Bolton Gake GeorSe> Ep'. opal Church
and Wiawaka, the simmer SAion, home
for working girls established several years
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

aao at Lake George by the late Spencer
r-ask will be given at the Sycamore.
The third annual Fay and Bowen regatta
will ne held at Sagnmore n. Y. Wednes-
day, August 10
At meeting ct the Lake. George Club OF
representatives OF that club. the Lake
George Regatta Association and the Glens
Falls Club the dates of the three big re-
Eattas on the. lake were decided upon
They are as follows: Glen. Falls Club. at
Lake George village. Thursday. August II;
Lake George Regasta Association, at
Hague, THURSDAY. August u, and Lake
George Club. at the club dock, Thursday
August %.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

are Mrs. George Edwards. Miss Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Melick and Miss NJ. A
Thomas. s-..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

A large room story house on Ari-
iona St, hardwood floors nicely fin
ished. nearly new. A bargain at
$1,000; terms.
nice room cottage on Mundv
Ave: 3112 feet front: cheap at $500;
terms
50X120 feet on n. Oregon. close in.
Will be business property in years.
This is a snap.
large basement, on Boulevard; fronts
south. good place for $500.
We have some bargains in lower
valley lands from $50 TO $50 per acre.
all subject to water rights. This price
VIII not last long: In a short while
there will be a general advance in
prices. McGhee Realty CO..
Room IA. Morehouse Block.
Bell Phone $50 X.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
Business Chances.
Directory of Osteopathy.

DIR. A. II. STILL Osteopathic Infirmary.
from Kirksville, Mo-, founder Of Osteo-
pathy. President American School of
Osteopathy. Dr. Ira w. Collins. Physi-
cian-in-C Chief, President National Oste-
opathic Association (Only recognized
oSteOpaths now in FL Paso)-others
were compelled to take out medicar
license. POI w. Missouri ST. Tele-
phone 1906.
$50 reward to amy pretended osteo-
path who holds any other license than
a medical license from the State of
Texas. which costs only IS cents, and
requires no examinations or brains,
If you have practiced two years be-
fore this law passed. Every Osteo-
pathic society and periodical is against
this kind of medica; law and the State
society has unanimously asked its
member of the board to resign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
RoswELL AUTO CO.. RosurU

v = Ia. -. VI.
Carrying the Z. S. mail anJ 3aSSan
gers between Vaughn. Y. NJ. and Pos
Wen, y NJ. connecting with the FL,
PASO & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCL|
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCHT-
son, TOPEKA & SANTA FEE RAT
Leave Vaughn at $3.50 a. m. arrive in
Roswell at $3.50 D. m IN
Leave Roswell at 1880 D. n. arrive
in Vaughn at Q. m.
Baggage allowance so his "a eacb
regular ticket. Excess baSrae.s ar tba
rate Of SIS per 100 lbs
Special automobiles furnished 70 ac
commodate any number OF oasssr gers
to make special connections with am
train at Vaughn, also to connect with
New Mexico Central railroad at Tor
rance for Santa Ee, n. NJ by com
municating with manager Of ehs Ros-
well Auto. Co.. at Roswell " NJ. at
least "a hours In advance. Rae for
special. $40, to accommodate four or
less passengers to either point
J. w. STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
W. F. PAYNE,
AngeluS Hotel Bldg.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN MUNDY
HEIGHTS ADDITION EOR $500.


Has large rooms, story red
pressed brick. Faces the Mundy Park
and has a frontage OF So feet Hot
water heat. full basement with &C
ment floors; two bath rooms large
sleeping porch, servants room ETC.
This is an ideal home and has most
desirable exposure. Is situated in a
restricted district with paved streets
and sidewalks. This is an exceptional
bargain. We can give most liberal
terms.
We have a most desirable PROPOSE
ton On the corner of South Ell Paso
and Fourth SITS 25x12O feet of
ground. Price $500; terms Ia cash,
balance l and years.
A modern room cottage in most
desirable locality. This house is new
and most desirable otherwise. Price
S4250; liberal terms
An uptodate 5 room modern cot
tage on Roosevelt ST. Price sS500
Terms $500 cash. balance monthly in
Stallments.
BEHR & WATTS.
We Write Fire Insurance.
Money to Loan.
City National Bank Building.
ia Pioneer Plaza.
Phone 454-