davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

rroe admission 90 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Car
den.
,,,,,for NJ Oh, Equal Suffrage League Of New
York. Hotel Aston. D. m.
1,,,bIl. Lectures OF the Board or Educa ton. %
b. M. DeWIu Clinton High school Tenth
avenue and a9tu street The LlectIil
Automobile. ". Wallace her; Nadisish
Vigh school 115tn street. west OF sew
s-fr Avenue Method iu the study OF
uistorv" william -. Guthrie. Pm T.,
public school "a. 40. 10 East -tlh street
America and the Americans MIs Mary
r-Iflab.th Lease. Public school u. 4Ith
street 1est of Eighth avenue, "Compos-
ers and Music Of Italy Clarence DeNsuA
pogcr. Public school -. Dominica. CLARK
and Brooma streets cuba as seen lu tho
Interior" George Harvey seward Fvnnc
.s,,tfz.rland.' vs.. Terrence StucheIl,
pubfc school -. Broadway academy
erect and Ncrm.Ive avenue, lnWood, The
wet indies George Donaldson. IN. d..
Tal1ic school $50. S,th street east " First
lveuue Guatemala, Thomas toward
t5,tterton IT, d.. Public school 90. l4tin
'r..t ,,,eet of seventh avenue. - World. g
Pace fof O continent Edward ii~sahnah
han j.. IT. d. Pubic Schooi ~" -AteA5It
- o." q, Ellsworth Cau. Ph. D. Public
gcbroi is2 Is2d street and Wadsworth
Vcnue England. London % Liverpool
1.le~ Arnold Grove Public SchooI l"a. ~
etgbolas avenue and l@Ith street hii
ICON Nations All one. DaVld Salliir
49,. Pm. d.. Manhattan. IuDllc
$3.50 leo suffolk and Rivington streets.
.S.p,yoso and Juliet" Algernon Iassht;
fiouse of Refuge. RauddAs lsland' Nt"
foundland Labrador ana the aI -IoIH.
f9Hrrv h. NorthrOp. Young Mems BeneV-
1iont Association. 40. Jll East BROAD lt,
.1Id chester and warwick, fidhk
cterheps. The Bronx. Public School D.
s-7fE street between Melrose ana 'oI,
80 avenues Life boz Mexico, Mis, VI
--eEineton Goodwin. Public ScAooI -
Woshoiu Paritway Briggs and bSl tg,D..I-l,.g'.
gsnues Bedford Park. songs OF bsInh
Mrs Henrietta speke-SeeIey. IuDl. s
s.booi T. Cycring street. benson aIu
tg-isj,te avenues West Chester, .Ihe rear
rollo." Merton g. Leonard Pubus SSSIteU'3{
~ paris tWiilettsJ avenue ana 10, :,
rect Wllllawsbrdge. German -Hynta
Wies Esttue Bose. Public school - ~ 80,
sam street near city Island uNsn"'i, 80
.siaud Folk songs of Ireland 4, g. ia
" Armstrong Public school r, Az
mi fremont avenues, 'PoitH'H' @ ~
I-ubeatcn Track SITS. Lllian o. 80,
n,i,tc school - iN3d street pr ,.,rta
tlc.untont and CamDrcileng "terus. ,ni
f-iuc Substance. or. the Low - D.
tafe" samuel a. Schmuckei LII
tsuhIir school 8G. Jeromc sN"hu' --,t
~ 1eih street. THE Pans me- scncoi
rdV-In u 1loGaon ph. -. fupln. r5,rk
"a Arlafhr 7t avenue. neat MO- t,, sun
,reuuo. Van Aeat, "Ihc Story III
and Moon" Kiss Atart Proctor
siNpAYs NETWORK TRlsoNG
uailed anywhere in the United states
for ~ 30 yean -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
RIchtRp 8. FERRIS.

Richard Burchen Ferris, formerly vice
president OF the Bank Of New York. died
yesterday az his home, IN Pelham, ~ Y.
Death was due 10 pneumonia, following a
cold contracted on sunday. The funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon at i;h
O'Clock and the burial viii be IN Woodlnwn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ferris had been connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
EPISCOPAL LAYMeN MEETING.

The regular fall meeting Of the cooper
ting committee OF the Episcopal laymen
in the Laymen's Missionary Movement
was held last evening at the Church Ciuh'
No h Fast 56th street. The following were
elected officers FOR the ensuing year; Chair
go, Justice Vernon y. Davis of the su-
n r,sr Court yice-chairman, w r. curtis.
treasurer James NJ Duane secretary
Sauuei Al ThoTno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
G. G. MASON RENTS HOUSE
Silent IS Smith s Heir Gets Home OF
Z. L. Beeckman. in Fifth Avenue.

george g. Mason "a nephew Of the late
's'aes Henry c's'lenrO Smith. has rented
nome of r. Livingston Beeckman, al
- Fifth avenue. near 9th street. The
p-se ls four story and basement struct-
On q plot 90 hy 100 feet. and has been IN
market az $3.50 month. Mr. Mason
.eried the bulk Of Mr. Smiths fortune
-De Ihaws Of Pittsburgh occupied the
Two gears ago The lease was neso-
'''a b. Worihington Whitehousc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
81 $4,000 FIRE IN ENGLAND.

Leicester. oct SIT. George 8 Chnrch
ana three large hosiery factories were de-
.,.,,.od hv fire here tonight Tho loss rs
cs,,,,.,ted "A 81 10000 Tho fire Is said to
have been the most DISASTROUS IN inc ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
BISHOP JAMES A. HANDY.

Baltimore oct bishop james A.
Handy. OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. lied here tonight, eighty-ive
years old. lie served a. financial secretary
Of his denomination for hfty-four years and
was elected Bishop In 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MOTHERS oppose woMENs VOTES

GIens Falls. y. " oct 5-The fifteenth
annual convention Of the New York State
Assembly Of Mothers tonight refused 10
ipdorse q resolution presented by the New
York state Woman Suffrage Association
sauctiOuiug the movement The resolution
was presented by Miss Portia Willis, OF
NnM York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
KING PRAISES U. S. EXHIBITS

Turin. oct. 5.-King Victor Emmanuel
came here to-day by motor car from Rae
conigi He visited the exhibition and re-
manned for a long time in the American
section. The King warmly praised tho
American exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MISS BARRYMORE OUT OF DANGER

South Bend. Ina. Oct. Ethel Barry
more who has been III for two DAYS here
was pronounced out of danger tonight by
her musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
scAERP,s CONDITION SERIOUS.

Henry Scherp. Sheriff Of Wcstchester
County who was injured Oh Wednesday
,iebt when his automobile ran into a pole
,-bicb was being carried on truck near
his home WAS reported Yesterday 90 De ia
a, serious condition. IL was said his abdo-
-, L.-d LA.Au nlIaGtlIraA ~ Lha nnlA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
IN MEMORIAM.

roU-Dev-rn loving remembrance. J. ". c.
uowdon. October GIh. 1907.
Father In Thy gracious keeping
r,ssye me Inv servant sleeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
j AuMONIER

London. oct 81. Aumonier. the artist,
died here to-day He was member OF
the Royal Institute OF Painters in Water
rolOrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
THE CRISIS IN PORTUGAL
Lisbon Is Quiet but Royalist
Activity in North Rumored.
[By Cable to The Tribune.


London. oct. 6.-King Manuel was en-
gagged throughout yesterday with the
Portuguese emigres and others who are
supporting his cause.
The Royalists in London take a hope
full view Of the chances for success.
Lisbon, oct. 5.-Perfect tranquility pre-
walls at the capital OF this the first ami
versary OF the revolution that overthrow
King Manuel. and the day which accord
ing TO recent reports, had been set Tor a
monarchical uprising IN the north
Tt Is rumored here tonight that Royal
lists in great strength have crossed the
frontier near Brsganza.
Madrid. oct. 5.-If one NAV. believe the
messages coming across the frontier. the
monarchists Of Portugal have risen sue
cessfully in the northern provinces. Prince
Francis Joseph of Braganza and Captain
Coucierc are described as having four
thousand men under arms, who are adj
vancing toward Oporto in three divisions,
acclaimed nv the people and attracting
many recruits 10 the royal flag
OportO has been selected as the pro-
visioual capital, from which operations are
20 be directed against Lisbon. The re-
ports are that the only Republican garri-
son which resisted the royalists was that
at Chavas which was easily overcome
after feeble resistance.
King Manuel. it is added. is expected TO
Join the rOyalists at any hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
CENIETESr, =.


,..diiV afcafglbla hy Hurlen tYdln from,
- Ia ,-ntru nt.ts0n. Webster and Jerome
100. trolley lud hF carriage Iots $3.50 up
re..phcps 1855 CganeIr5 for Book Of Views
-" ag.ec. Ia Jas, .il 81, Sew Yors cHy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage Of Miss Julia TheodorA
weIles and Frank Clinton Wight. Of Man
haitian. took place last evening In the
Church Of the Incarnation. Brooklyn The
Rev Or. John Greenwood Bscchus, rector
OF the church. performed the ceremony, and
a small reception followed at the homo OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Frederick Rad
clifre Welles, No. $50 Greene avenue. Tbs
bride was attended by Mrs. Edward J.
Mills, of New Rochelle: Mrs John French.
Miss Mary Weles and Miss Genevieve
Beavers, Of Brooklyn The best man was
J. Percy Newman, of Manhattan, and serv-
ing as ushers we're Dr. Arthur II. Martin.
Du Bots Beale Frederick s. Crofts and
George F. Meuden, Of Manhattan; George o.
vass and Avon n. Nevins, Of washington
Mr.. Wight is the son o. Mrs. William Il.
waggener, Of Washington, and was grad
uated from Cornell in 1904.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Bryan or
No. $50 St. Nicholas avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. May Hal
lock Bryan, TO Lieutenant George Aususte
Matile. son Of Brizadier General ana MIS-.
Leon A. Mstie, Of Washington
Mrs. Milton Lloyd de Valencia dsusncer
Of Mrs. Frederick schuchsrdt, was mar
ried on wednesday night 70 Marcel X
Clodio. second son Of Victor Clodio. AZ the
home Of Joseph f. Desmond, at ArmonS'
" Y. The ceremony was performed b.
Justice OF the Peace Havilsnd
The bride OF wednesday was married 70
Mr.. de valencia in 1907 She was divorced
from her first husband about year ago
and since then has been making her home
with her mother at Riverside Drive ana
o2d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MARRIED.

BELKNAP-JACKSON- Robert .. Jack
son announces the marriage OF her daughter.
Marjorie Seymour. TO Mr.. Frazee l.. Belkuap
on October 4 1911 at 80. % Cedar Place.
Yonkers, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

Emil de Klein. Of Psssaic. y. J., and Mrs
Hattie A Greene, obtained marriage u
cense in the City Hall Yesterday Mr.. de
Klein gave his age as forty-one, while Mrs
Greene said she was thirty-eight. Ihef
said the wedding would AXE place on Oc-
tober II. Mrs. Greene, who lives az No
sos East 10th street is the divorced wife
OF H. II. Greene. having received her final
decree on September e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MISS LA TOILETTE TO WED

f, eta. Miss Dudelsack" for the first time
on Tuesday October 10, at Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
Proceed in Spite Of Colombia"

Concerning the opposition of Co'omOIa'
3d. Roosevelt says:
4 felt very strongly that the position that
ae on -tu. Secretary OF state. Cass. nao
.skar nearly fifty wears before. was Ll0
.ro0er position. and that the Jnlteu states
F0U. ID. doreiIct in it, duty IT IL per- llltt-
ed Colombia % prevent the DullHInE on wy
falama Canal 4 was prepared, hetts-
aw d. submit 20 Congress recCulllrll
A,lon that we should proceed VITA lIe
F0rk in spite of Colombia cpPvslt'Ni4s
nd indeed had prepared rOush uIall ~
b message 90 that effect when events on
1e istHua- took such shape as 10 '""ii7'
De problem .,-- o.,
There was 100 need of any outsider 70
excite revolution in Panama. mere WeI-
.0zars %. leaders on the isthmus alreaoF
iong their hest 10 excite IeFoluliOi't. b. p
Fls not 81 case of lighting @ luSe una
r0ul fire ca mIue-thera We're ooZeH1 ..
Och fuses being lighted an tue ullIe' t ~
Has simply case OF us cedslh7 ~ ~, ~
lir OF tho United states 20 >ldAlp Oli
these fuses .r longer to act in the lhterrSt
those who mad become the open anG
Malignant foes of the United StaIt s-aHu
o. Utilization and Of the world al large
After detailing the various steps taken
by CoIomba 20 oppose the treaty MI
Roosevelt says
Acting Foo view of all these facts. L sent
faliol, naval vessels TO tire isthmus me
.iers rn tho American naval JHceIs WSto
ma.B.a.u free and uninterrupted transit
'crns OBJ. i-tlWus. and, with tAdt pu. =
i9s t1 prevent the landing OF drmed
o.ras Wif. hostile intent 40 any point
atlu fffv miles of Panama. These Or
en We're precisely such 3s had beeh IT,
fe4 again and again in preceding yeaIs
- ltI end 1909. for instance. Ihey were
sired CUT
We recognized tho Republic OF Panama,
Without trims shot We prevented a GNU
He promptly negotiated tiedy
1lsr wr... the canal is now. being que
cons. Hurrce. Panama has Tor 'i-.'
,as tu'n.eI 81 degree or peace ana pros
r U.f. IT, had never before enjoy e"
Ae .nU CENTURIES OF troubled -
t't. H0 ft romfm0erod tndt uAlt3a
aclaI exactly a- 3 old act lheIe "o@i"
fo un Panama Canal
fti Ql. Ea. tho course followed az Pc
yrs Panama right ~ every. dettl anu
rert point .ut there could nave beru
variation freu its course except 'or
Fo,s N0 not only did Wn9I E@9
ar .U-f able. uut We dld wiz
maneeo nE every ethical cOhsideia-
national au1 International.
"e eN harm .O 100 one. save as haJn'
conc 90 bandit hv q policeman VIC
..tfes him 10 HIs chance % nlackhla1
United States has MANY honorapl-
a,er ir ir- history. but no more non
chapter than that which tells or
way iD which our right 20 oig tle
lana Canal WEES secured ana or tilo
t in which enc work itself mas beeh
2rsd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
WILLIAM n. CATllN.

Albany. Oct. 5.--WilIiam II. Catlin, super
intendent of Highways of New York State
died tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must be
ACCOMPANIED by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

,-..N- ? fAVpifl1 -li-a Vest .Hd 3.
.s.,lr Tr.rfe EnnGF fr,.at- Nmh1iIrces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
HONOR FOR PERSIAN CONSUL.

a. Topakfa1. Consul General ot Per
received notification from the
), f, mig socie', Of international liistor'
H. 'Aa' tHe rociety conferred upon
nr1e 1a September -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

et,NpAYs NEW YORK TRlsoNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United S'"'e'
for 81 30 q years -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

slu CHASER VIII appear ia her nc" opr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

pr-NsE,N- On "wednesday. October T. 1911 Ads
lalde beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ronsen Funeral service az No. lOi Albany
ave Brooklyn, on Friday, at p a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
DEVILLIERS AND
dunno ASK TRIAL
Prosecution Refuses Hear
ing to Men Accused of Con
spring Against Madero

On motion Of counsel for the state
the cases OF Dan De VilIiers and w. I.
Dunno, charged with conspiracy TO
murder Francisco I Madero. were con-
tinued until Monday, November Is. in
the 54th district court Monday morn
ing.
The continuance was vigorously pro-
tested against BY the attorneys foF the
defendants, who stated openly to the
court that they were present with vit-
nesses. some Of whom had Travelled 700
miles, and were ready for a hearing II
any time. The request Of the prosecu-
ton Tor continuance was upon the
grounds Of the absence Of material wit
nesses, principal among whom is B
NlJoen, upon whose information the
original charge was made. He is now
during the hearing Of the motion an
application for release from surety on
the bond of De Nlliers was made bv
the Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company and he was taken into Gus
tody by deputy sheriff Goode. A new
bond was at once made, with C.
Hudspeth, 7, Fl. Poole. j. NJ Deaver
and Q. nj. Chambers as sureties. The
court reduced the bond from Its orig
tnal amount of $1,000 to $500. Dan
NJ. Jackson is specially hired prosecutor
In the case and the defendants are rep-
u
Of SantOnio, Hudspeth & GiIIett. II. q
Walshe and j. NJ Beaver. Of FL Paso.
Dunne and De Nu1ers were arrested
May 20 The former in Monterey. Mex.
where he was trailed by Billy smith
a detective in the employee Of MaderO
and the latter In FL PasO. Dunno was
tried in the Mexican courts and acouit-
ted later being indicted by the grand
jury in Fl PasO, together with De Viz
liers.
CharacteriZing the charge against
him as a persecution 90 further the
ends Of Mexican politics" Dunno in an
interview following court proceedings
Of this morning, strenuOusly objected
TO the fBct that he was not given q
trial i am being prosecuted" said
he, because was a bUsire ss-Sssociate
for two years before the revolution OF
man wAo was connected with the
Diaz regime"
Attorney @. n. Cnamb beers, counsel for
Dunno and De Villiers, declared that
Mexican politicians had secured the
arrest Of his clients by deluding the
local officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
THE TAFT TRAIN
HELD By. FLOOD
Presidential KL<A Runs
Over Tracks 6bed Up
With Jacks.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. president Taft
arrived last night from sedalia, No. II
hours late, after a somewhat periIous
trip over the flood damaged railroads.
The Taft train was caught in the
center Of a storm In northeastern kan
sas and eastern Nebraska, during which
it was estimated eight inches Of water
fell Creeks were turned into torrents.
rivers overflowed and railroad travel
was impeded in all directions. Several
small bridges were swept away ana
curing the early forenoon, a portion Of
the tracks over which the president
Travelled were covered with more than
a foot Of water
The Taft special was held out at
Nashville, No, for seven hours and
there was a two hours delay at Falls
City, waiting for the flood to subsf7p
section hands along the Missouri Pa
cl1ic were ordered out by this hundreds
In several places the tracks were lifted
on Jacks from the muddy waters and
proper on piles Of cross ties To hold
these in place many tons Of rock were
dumped into the rOadbed.
Pilot Engine Goes Ahead.
Every possible care was taken to in
sure the presidents safety, ard before
his train was sent over the dangerous
stretches, pilot train pulled by the
heaviest engine on the system preceded
A. --AA q LAAD- OL p II test A4du bceu Llau6
Of the emergency repairs. It was the
most dangerous raurOading situation
the president has experienced during
any Of his travels. Mr. Taft did not
seem TO mind the Inconvenience OF the
danger in the least, although express
ing sorrow that the program arranged
for him in Omaha Sunday had to be
abandoned. The president stood on the
rear platform of his car as the train
CraWled over the flooded tracks. At
times the water was within an inch OF
the top Of the rails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

Waves are deceptive things. To
look at them one would gather the i'm
preston that the whole water travelled
This, however, is not so. The water
stays in the same place, but the mo
ton goes on. In great storms waves
are sometimes forty feet high and
their crests travel City miles an hour
The base Of a wave (the distance from
valley to valley IS usually considered
as being fifteen times the height Of the
wave. Therefore a wave twenty-five
feet high would have a base extending
875 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

The Morning Times, represented -Oy
j. D. Ponder, county treasurer.
The chamber Of commerce, represented
by A. ". Reeves, traffic manager.
FL PasO county, represented by J. r.
Harper, district Judge.
George z. Wallace, attorney and dis
tTict deputy of the Elks.
Ko.hlberg Bros, represented by Walter
KOhlberg.
ParYln WItte. musician.
Subscriptions to Help.
In addition TO those who have agreed
to go and have subscribed the $50 to the
trip, the following have subscribed to
the fund 70 assist in defraying the ex-
penses Of the excursion: The Popular
Dry Goods company, $50; the South
western Liquor company, S45; Houck and
Dieter company, S25; Gus MOmsen and
company. S25; Kelly and Pollard, S25;
Dan White, S25; j. NJ. Wyatt. s45: A.
Matthias, $40; Crombie and oomDaDV.
$40; c. F. Waugh, SIS; Ellis Bros. SO;
Jack Squires, S., and frost & Frost, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
CAVALRY STARTS
HOlEEWARD MARCH

Hitting the alkali trail from Cloud
croft TO FL PasO, the fighting fourth
cavalry will be hiking toward Camp
6teever Tuesday. The nine troops, head
at Cloudcroft during the latter part OF
the summer. viii break camp Tuesday
morning, according to advice received
at Fort Bliss and viii arrive here on
October Z.
The cavalry will take part N the
Statehood Celebration, which is to be
held here on October 10, 20 and q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
BUSINESS MEN OFF ON EXCURSION

Participants in the Pecos Valley
excursion are urged to meet at the
chamber Of commerce at 9 p. n. to
get fitted to a uniform hat. There
viii be an assortment Of the special
helmets there and everybody win be
expected to wear one This IS the
only chance to get one, as no extras
VIII be taken on the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
RIVER WILL RISE
TO FIFTEEN FEET

The river, which Monday morning
showed a height OF 1L2 feet at the
government gage viii reach a height
Of is feet at FL Peso by Wednesday
might and VIII then recede.
7len you have a bad cold you want
S--Snediclne obtainabIe so as to
as Bttle delay as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
Complaints of
Non-DeLiUery

Subscribers are earnestl!
questsd to call 1f5 b
$50 p. m If The HeTa
not received at the
time. It Is our Objec
give prompt and regula
livery and we aPpreeiat
formation leading to a
termenti Of the service.
city Circulation depart
doses Et $50 p m
tapcrz Asanact be =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
DEATHS AND BURIALs


Harry S. Crouch, a travelling sales
man, died at his home on the county
road, near Ysleta, Sunday morning. He
was 40 years Of age and is survived
by his wife. The funeral viii be held
from the chapel Of Mclean, simmons
& Carr at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Interment viii tbe in the Masonic ceme-
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02

scented by W. A. Schrivner, district
agent.
The Fl Paso and Southwestern rail-
road, represented by Richard Warren,
general agent.
The Z. i. Neff company, represented
by Y R. Stiles, manager.
The Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust, represented by S. T. Turner,
vice president.
The Union Bank and Trust company,
represented by Z. AIoye, president.
Krakauer, FORK and Moye, Sues,
", Moore,
The Orndorff Hotel company, repre-
scented by lie Orndorff
ROYAL JGcbmau, real estate.
Col Edwin T. Glenn, 23d infantry.
, j. j. Mumdy, capitalist.
. The FL Paso Brick company, repre-
snted by z. Fl. Rogers, manager.
he Ell PasO Herald, represented by
Slater, editor and president, and
FRS, country ciTculatOT.
Two Republics Life Insurance
1, represented by C. R. Russell.
q MoeLer, real estate
Ames a. Dick company. repre-
James A. Dick, president.
kQ1s, president Natious's Meat
Wy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
PEDRO rsrR

Pedro EstE2 "a. a b taker
OF this ci I'd at Nuth
Oregon
OclCclz-r