davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03

Editors are not noted for living
the "simple" life, even in Homes
dale. There's is a strenuous calling.
And yet there is an endless fascina-
ton about the ''Fourth Estate" dat
ing, as it does, from the days of ear
Iy Roman history, when enterprising
Trans-Tiber publishers printed "EX-
tras" on the walls of the Eternal
City!
1t is a far cry from those halcyOn
days to the period in American his
tory when Horace Greeley flourish
ed, and added fame to the annals of
American journalism.
Born February 3, 1911, in the lit
tie village of Amherst, n. H., amidst
poverty stricken surroundings, en-
yironment could not quench the
dauntless spirit of the New England
youth. At fifteen he became a
"printer's DEVIL" receiving eighty
cents week and board, for work.
ing fourteen hours day. The fail
ure of his employer started him on
- "tramp across York state" The
magnet of the metropolis drew him
irresistibly thence, and when he
finally trOd the streets of little old
New York" his earthly possessions
were $40 in cash, and few changes
of linen strung over his shoulder.
Greeley had two priceless possess
siOns. G A good trade, of which
he was master. (2) A bent for
journalism, and a genius for inject
ing his personality into all he said
or wrote, that electrified whatever he
undertook.
As the man who brought about
the nomination of Lincoln, and as
the most strenuous opponent of
slavery, he will never be forgotten.
Dying, though he did, of broken
heart, his political and journalistic
achievements will never be forgot
ten. Time will but add Iustre to
his fame. And 1 take it, that you
and i will be numbered among the
large crowd of HonesdaIe people,
who will go to the High School Au-
ditorium tonight (Friday), where
the Hon. William II. Dimmick will
portray in words, the life and deeds
of one of Americas Greatest Sons!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
Temperance Institute.

Dear MIR. Editor:
May l through your valuable pa
per call the attention of the good
people of the county to the TEN
perance Institute" to be held in the
Court House, next Tuesday, the 7th?
The purpose of it is EDUCATIONAL
and the influence can but be to har-
monize all who are opposed to the
saloon. The papers and addresses
will be by past masters" in their
various departments. No one should
miss the address in the evening of
Rev. j. j. Curran, of Wilkes-Barre, a
man of wide influence and great
ability, who speaks out of a deep
conviction. He is pastor of the
Church of the Holy Savior-Catho-
lie.
Sincerely yours,
Honesdale, Pa, w. II. SWIFT,
Feb. 1st, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special to THE CITIZEN.

Washington, d. c., February a
Representative d. r. Anthony, of
Kansas, states that the farmers of
Kansas, who in the campaign of last
fall were so enthusiastic over the so
called progressive Republicanism"
of the LaFollette school of politics
are regaining their senses and re-
turning to the Republican party. The
Kansas farmers, like the farmers of
many other states, were fooled by the
charge of insurgent candidates on the
stump that the Republican party was
controlled by "the system" or the
Interests and that something
should be done to save the country.
To accomplish this they voted
against Republican candidates. Mr..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1911.
JUDGE ARCHIBALD INSTALLED.

Judge Archibald, Scranton, whose
appointment as one of the Judges OF
the new Court of Commerce, was
confirmed by the United States Sem
ate, took the oath of Office on We'd
nesday in the United States District
Court Room at Scranton, all of
which was done contrary to the
wishes and without the consent of
the North American, the organ of
civic righteousness. If "a great
famine should overtake our land or
the "heavens become as brass and
the earth as iron," it will be no
doubt because we did not bow the
knee to yellow journalism.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
The Difference.

Philip Hale. the Boston musical crit,
ic and annotator of the symphony pro-
gram books, was talking not long ago
with a woman who is strenuously pur-
suing musical culture.
"Mr. Hale" she asked him, what
is the difference between the first and
second violins In an orchestra p
about $40 a concert, madam" re-
nlied the critic
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
PEOPLES FORUM.

Expressions of opinion, not of a
libelous nature, are invited from our
readers. The Editor assumes no
measure of responsibility for any
thing that may appear in this col
umn. Unsigned communications
will he consigned to the Waste Bas-
ket,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DhArNLoo SANNOI Dh OOhhD
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
NEUROLOGY.
Funeral OF Mrs. Catherine McNulty.

Mrs. Catherine McNulty, died
Wednesday at the Maloney Home,
Scranton, OF apoplexy, aged SO years.
The remains were brought to Homes
dale Thursday morning, taken to st.
Johns r. C. church, Rev. Thomas
NJ. Hanley, rector, and interment
made at st. Johns cemetery. Two
sons, of Mrs. McNulty, William and
James survive her.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
A Correction.

Frank Mills was NOT found in
front of F. w. Bunnells hotel, as
was stated in last Wednesdays issue
of THE CITIZEN, but in front of the
home of Patrick McCarty. The item
was taken from the Scranton Truth,
and published without investigation.
THE CITIZEN sincerely regrets any
possible misunderstanding the inad-
vertent publication of this article
may have caused.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03

A Wilkes-Barre man quit his wife
because he said she painted like an
Indian. Probably afarid the next
step would be the war dance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
In the Land of Pyramids.

The country
OF old Madam Sphinx
There exist stranger things
Than one thinks. But the men
OF that land, they have plenty of
Sand. and so has each maiden who prinks
This
Land is the
Home of the palm
And some kinds of
Spices and balm. Each child
OF the fates can tell by the dates
The time of each battle and calm
And,
Speaking of
Palms, you must know
There are more than one
Species that grow. Oft man
OF that Land asks a maid for her
Hand. So in palmistry they are not slow
But
Many an old
Crocodile has tossed
His huge head with smile,
For the young desert flrts
Sometimes get their deserts in the
Land of the sphinx and the Nile.
Smart Set.
Diob poonctArS ora not nOnfinad f0
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03

> The men of Seelyville will I
; give their regular annual oys- I
: ter supper at the Seelyville (
; Chapel on Thursday, February (
; 9, 1911. :
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
THE GREELEY CENTENARY.

"Lives of Editors remind us,
We can make our lives sublime;
And, in passing, leave behind us,
extras" on the Files of Time!"
with Apologies to Longfellow)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03

Rich monsters are not confined to
the United States, for a Mexican is
offering $15,0oo,O00 to have certain
tribe of Indians wiped off the earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
LEBANON CEDARs
ELECT SACHS HEAD
Twenty-six New Members Are
Initiated at Annual
Meeting.

The most successful year of Essex
County Forest No. s, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon was brought to a close last
night in Kruger Auditorium, when
officers were elected for the ensuing
year and twenty-six Candidates ac-
cepted.
julius Sachs was elected grand tall
cedar and A. Leslie Price senior grand
tall cedar. George A. MacMoran was
elected junior grand tall cedar and
Charles Schenck scribe. August
Roemmele is treasurer for the coming
term. 4'he rustees-elec are william
l.. Blanchard, James Rose and Will
lam e. Dunkinson. Mr.. Roemmele has
held his office for five years.
Following are the candidates initi-
ated last night: George T. Peck, Lor-
EMO Castles, John U~mbenhauer, Ar
thur M. Wetzel, Moses Klein. Edward
NJ. Slocum, Isaac Fleischman, Sigmund
Fischgrund, Alderman w. Frank Hop
ping, Jacob A. Weinberg, w. P. Cutler,
H. A. Hoist, Jacob A. Stab, Board OF
Works Commissioner Dr.. Charles F.
Kraemer, William q. Robertson, Alex
ander Cla-'- James Kettle, James
Kerr, Robert J. Robertson, William F.
Schwarkert. Leslie M. Brown, John w.
Ellis, Ralph l. Busch, Charles H. En-
gela, jr., Louis Schneider and Charles
w. Chambosse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
SECOND SPRINGTIME NOW,
BUT WINTERS COMING BACK,

This years in its second springtime,
II the ~veracity of thermometers can
be trusted.
Overcoats have been slowed away in
closets or in places where a small
ticket and some a are needed to
ransom them again.
But woe to the ones who have left
off their f1annels. The weather man
avows, upon his honor, that it's going
to get cold. Those who sailed gaily
forth early today in summer garments
are likely to freeze solid If they stay
out late tonight.
It was SO degrees al noon. Yesterday,
when the mercury scared to SO, 1t es-
tablished a mark hat all but reached
that made December /, 1908.
This Is the fourth warm day of the
spell. All night the temperature re-
manned steadily at so. There may be
local rains tonight and Thursday with
the fall in temperature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
DENY SHIPMENT OF
ExTRAHORSEMEAT
Eugene Schwarz, of Kearny, Ex-
plains Apparent Discrepancy
in Packers Figures.

Il wish % cont. overt tho press state
ments based on the testimony given
by Bernard Nyveen yesterday hat it
has been shown that we shipped more
horses than have 1901 passed. said
Eugene ]. Schwarz, of the firm of
Schwarz Brothers, of Kearny, now on
trial in the First District Court, in
Jersey City, today.
Nyveen, who is in charge of the
picking, was asked by the prosecu-
ton many horses a barrel holds,
and, think that the question re-
forred to his own work, said seven,
which is true, but the fact of the case
is that the shipping barrels hold only
five, and by confusing the capacities
of the picking and shipping barrels
h prosecution created the erroneous
impression that we had shipped unin-
spected meat.
IF the capacity question be rightly
understood it will be found that the
figures conform exactly with our
records and with DR.. Baldwin's state
ments and records. Three hundred and
forty-one horses were passed by DIR.
Baldwin, the accredited veterinarian,
retained by us with the approval of
the United States and the Holland gov
ernments, during the period of De-
cember %, 1910, to June 27, 1911, out of
a total of 1000 dead and live animals,
and those passed for food were all
good, healthy, live animals. Durins
the fall, winter and spring the number
of sound, live horses is very nearly
so per cent. of those arriving at the
plant.
"Of these 341 horses passed by DR..
Baldwin twenty-five were rejected as
unfit for food after picking, and en-
tirely without our knowledge forty
more We're treated with chemicals by
the government inspector and rendered
fit only for the rending tanks into
which we put all dead and rejected
animals.
Our contention is hat we are deal
ing in a legitimate article of COM
merce, that we have complied fully
with the inspection laws, and that the
business has been conducted honestly
and above board. The European gov
ernments regards horse meat In a diff
ferent light than we do in this coun-
try, for the high price of beef there
renders necessary the substitution of
cheaper meats, which they find in horse
meat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

oxford, White, navy ana ftd, ' necK ana
with collar to button high on neck; all perfect q Or
coats and fine 400 values; tomorrow only, HeOO
Women's 100 Union Suits-Best quality fine ribbed fleece
lined union suits, pure white, slktrirnmed; excel 20
lent LOO suits; some have slight mill hurts: a bar OOC
gain worth coming for at present. ...............
Women's 100 Combinations-Made of fine sheer MAIN
sock, corset cover of all-over embroidery back and front, skirt
or drawer edged with fine val. lace, fine silk ribbon To
at waist and around neck; splendid value at 100; &c
tomorrow only, eacn.
Infants LOO Sweaters-Pure wool; gray, red, ~
white and navy; perfect quality; regular Loo, DC
TOMORROW, eacn..
Mems soc Combination Sets and Suspenders-Paoked in
pretty holly or gift boxes; a useful and appreciated y -
gift; all entire Soc line; tomorrow only, choice of
combination set or suspender, t................
Women's Silk Hose, 2~0c-Thread silk stock 90
ings, extra reinforced Isle heels and toes, deep Isle ZVtC
garter tops; fine zoe silk stockings, tomorrow, pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
HARRY LEWIS RULES SLIGHT
FAVORITE OVER CARPENTER

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-The twenty-round
boxing match which is to take place to-
night between the 17-year-old French
welterweight champion, Georges Car
pentier, and the American, Harry Lewis,
welterweight champion of England, Is
exciting extraordinary interest. The
newspapers have printed columns in
advance and pages of pictures of the
two boxers. A poll among newspaper
readers indicates that Lewis is a
slight favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
FATHER HAS DAUGHTER JAILED.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 1s.-Helen Will
son, 16 years old, of Sc Geneva street,
was sent to jail for thirty days
on a charge of incorrigibility brought
by her father, John Fl. Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

Brilliant Rhinestone Hat Pins, size of silver dollar
Silver Plated Chids Sets, Knife, Fork Spoon, in a neat box.
Chlds Set Of Knife. Fork, Spoon Cup and Napkin Ring in a "a box
Powder Jars n Match Boxes, Cigarette Covers, Lockets ror TWO
photos; long Net Chains, Vanity Cases
Adjustable Bracelets to MT anyone. gd plated; you cnoce II zoe
regularly selling for 3%. Ett IS
in a neat box.
Manicure Pieces, Hooks, Horn aud File Fancy Combs, Barrettes' Pr
Cushion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Desirable Christmas Gifts

An nSsOftnent OF DeAuLIuI uONeI- H1 HYA -
ties to choose from, regularly selling ~
for 100; specially priced for Demon a. W.
Stration Sale; choice. ....4s.............
Fancy Stone Set and Rhinestone Brooches.
Fancy Stone Set and Pearl Scarfpins.
Gold filled Cuff Links.
Gold filled Tie Clasps.
Pearl or Rhinestone Pin Set, one large and two
small pins, neatly put up.
Pretty Mesh Bag, oxidlzed frame; handsome
Fancy Jewel Case in the French gray CT orn1ulo
gold; pink or blue silk lining.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

araftmaihtne 3enn oos Werf rem.
tieren ioGte mliBte ib cine sme II
aufiteIlen. gls u6er Die 5peite Ma.
ifine in Tunftion trat, mirOe ste
erite milo uuO 9ing ourd. Damn
mohte Die 5peite 0as glcide Man1ner,
in iurhtbarem Shuung iauiien Sic
@1Oer, oos aeidmte @erionol Hob aus
Dem Diaidiuenioal. oas &upier
idmol5 BON sen Iaidiuen ob - es
fab iebr le6cusaefd6rli6 aus Sdl
blieb oeitnod; ih bate mir Ooraenom.
men, eber u%nter8u9eben. als nad3u.
ge6en. Sd fing an, oies un0 Ods 5i
regeln, uno es gelang mir nod lon.
gen StunOen Oas MaB Der Gleftri-
aitdt in oen bei0en Moidinen olts.
8ueleiden, 10 ooB iie rubiq ne6en.
chamber BerIiefen. Sd mar in0enen
in ioIder a%ufreguug Dab ih fieben
Glider @bisfn in ienen Sttnoen ans.
tranf, obne aud mir Oas @eringlte
gu ipiiren."
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23

2OnOoner 6luiies, ltets obmeds.
Ilngsreid, itets maleriih unO INNER
belebt BON ser 8anOelOeforation ser
brnuBen ooriiber3iebenoen Shiiie
8as trifft iiA bier ni6t allies uui Dem
Slu1el Neben unierem Dampfer 3iebt
Elm 8ergniigungsOampfer mad
Sdottlano, ouf Der anoeren Seite
Iiegt elm norpegiides Sol6ihiff. Sin
nit @oae ihmer ~beIa0enes Segelboot
b6ngt nit Ieinem blutrotben 5esei
faIt Bis ouf Oie @aIierfld6e binunter
Gin GROCER SoaGn0er liegt BORT IN
Meporotur, CUR SdIfte blutrotb onge-
ftriAen, unO bic Arbeiter bangen All
fIeineu 8rettden inter ben Glen
pIatten ieines 8auhes. Der 9bemie-
fIuB 3miIHen @reenpih un0 2onOon
lit Elm Dabres 3euoe8oous fir S6ii-
fe oler Nationen, unO 3nglei6 cine
MxheitSit64tp mie az nnniaa aih4
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
Inter l5renmSfnnen.

r@eiBt ou, SriOa, Oeii grdutiaam
bat aber uirflid eineu groBen
Mhtnol~
ySa. 0ofiir ipriht er ober aud
feds Spradenl"
ggDns beribmte OIO @IOrB ODER
@ODuI giIiener be8iebem sic in ga.
iden am beften BON Ser OsortbtDeIfern
gOttIina 60. asIepbon saortb15s5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
e. o. HALL & SON, LTD.
Cor. King and Fort SITS, HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
ohaHdlery, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware
and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting Goods,
Guns, Rsvolvers and Ammunition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
WAIPIO Church
We'll REPAIRED
Good Friends Who Came to
Assistance of Workers
In Church.

From Waipio comes a record of good
work and appreciation expressed In
the following published by request:
Card Of Thanks.
We. Active and Associated members
of the Waipio Protestant Church
County and Territory of Hawaii, by
our Committees wish to express our
heartiest thanks TO those who gave
us aid in repairing our church house
amounting to s44435.
We, therefore pray our Heavenly
Father that He may send his bless
ings upon you all for the prosperous
of His work on earth.
BE II resolved that copy OF this
card of thanks" may he forwarded
to the Weekly Evening Bulletin"
and TO the 'Hoaloha."
J. p. PIlLANI,
s. NJ. KAAEKUAHIWI,
r. II. MAKEKAU,
S. A. POMAIKAI,
L. NJ. KEALOHA
List OF Names OF Persons Who Gave
Aid In Repairing Of the Waipio
Church and Amount OF Money.
Following are list of names of per-
| sons who aid us in putting up money
for the repairing Of the Waipio Pro-
| testant Church and amount of money
each put in:
/ Church Members:
Mrs. Kauahl Owaanui $40: Mrs
Kapahu Kaaeamoku, So; Mrs. Male
Ako, So; Mrs. S. NJ. Kaaekuahiwi, IS;
Mrs. Amoe Yong Hing, so; Mrs. Pila
Akana, s.; Mrs. Haka Moke, 81; Mrs
Kanoho Pomaikai 50: s. Kaholoaa
So: s. NJ. Kaaekuahiwi. s.; J. p. Pit
lani, S.; s. A. Pomaikai. S.; J. s. Ka.
opua, $3.50: Kekahiko Uaina, $3.50;
total, SCI.
From Friends:
Il. Owaanui. $40: +. Stiles. $40:
Rev. ]. s. Lono, $40; Mrs. A. Ahrens
IS; Rev. G. l.. Kopa, ST. Mrs. Hattie
ahumanu Society, Hamakua. IS; Ka'
| pulena Church Members, IS: Judge
T. X. Nakanelua, $40; Senator II. II
Makekau, SO; Robert Frickie, IS;
Jas. Mackenzie, $3.50; W. C. Chal'
mers, $3.50: w. Hattie, r. V. Knud'
son, $3.50; c. Ahrens. So; N. Wood
house, 81: J. Jorgenson, IS; J. s. Low
IS; Honokaa Sugar Mill Co., s65; Pa
cufc Sugar Mill Co, $50: Manager A
Ahrens, $40; Mrs. Aulike Paakiki
sl3: Mrs. c. Buffet, So; Mrs. L. A
Coney, So: c. J. Bomke, So; Concer
by Mrs. A. Ahrens, SIS; Rent of Pas
tors Cottage, s25; Waipio c. e., $40
Other Friends, sil.sJ; grand tota
$ii435.
Expenses:
Paid for Carpenter, $3.50; other ex
penses. s9435.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
TRAINED nurse
CURES DIABETES

A letter from a trained nurse, Miss
Isabelle NJ. Potter, of Portland. Ore
gon, condenses to the following:
81 have care of patient who is
taking your Diabetes Compound. 1t
has been my pleasure to have several
of these cases. ! say pleasure be-
cause 1t is quoted as incurable, but
cannot see II that way. This patient
was in very Respondent mood, stay
ing In bed most of the time. Today
he was out walking several times,
walking nearly three miles. ! am not
an advocate of drugs, as rule. but
when n patient thinks he needs
one thing or another never oppose.
My patient Is improving fast. His
sight was falling, but already shows
decided Improvement"
The plain fact Is that Diabetes, al
though supposed to be incurable, Is
now being cured every day In people
of middle age and over. We marvel
that physicians and hospitals can be
content to see patients slowly sue
cumb under codeine arsenauro, etc,
when many of them can recover by
the simple use of a mild infusion und-
er which specific gravity and sugar
begin to decline in most cases within
| twenty days.
There is no uncertainty as to the
results for the sugar can be weighed
| and the specific gravity recorded and
| the results noted from day to day
! Fulton's Diabetic Compound Is HARM
less and delicate persons take II with
out injury. 1t contains no sedatiyes
1t can be had in your city OF Homo
| lulu Drug Co., Fort street.
| For literature write John j. Full
ton Co., 6i5 Battery St, San Fran
1 cisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
Won Hamm . YOUNG
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
a. Packard. Pope-Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,
Buick, Overland. Baker Electric, and
Others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
PISS. Bulletin Business Onice
Phone 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
AT the Airdome

The Jas. P Lee company and the
management of the Airdome made
good their promise again last night
when they presented a new bill that
was equal to the opening bill pre-
sented a week ago. The present bill
consists of enough fun to keep you
in good humor for several days de-
spite the hot weather. The must
cal numbers are among the best ever
presented in the city and the chorus
is working better, If possible, than
they did last week The Airdome
was packed last night and all enjoyed
the bill. If you wait to enjoy a
real treat then see the present show
at the Airdome So popular is the
Jas. P Lee company already grown
that you have to secure your seats
early in order to get good ones. The
same bill will be presented again to-
night
On account of the show being shorter
than usual the company will give as
an added feature the playlet Thou
Shalt Not Steal with Baby Angelus,
the child wonder, Will make her first
appearance as an actress. Baby Ange-
lus does the principal part in the added
feature to the funny show Cook
Ladies Union" If you want the best
seats phone Ryan's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
LIGHTNING KILLS
LAS PALOMAS YOUTH
Was Irrigating on Ranch.
Missing for Three
DAYS.

Las Palomas, n. NJ, June 27.-Jari-
milla Ribera, a prominent young Mex
lean, was killed by lightning while ir-
rigating on the ranch of county asses
sor Max Kahler. Mr.. Kahler and
family are living IN Hillsboro.
The young man was not missed until
the following day. when his brother,
PANTHEON Ribera, living on an adjoin-
ing ranch, went to see him. Failing to
find him, he began a search, which re-
suited in finding his horse A party
Of friends took up the search and con-
tinued all night, finding the body early
the next morning.
Sheriff w. c. Kendall thoroughly in
vestigated the death and decided it
must have been caused by lightning,
as there was a severe electrical storm
the night of June 81.
The sheriff and relatives OF Mr.. Ri
bera took his clothes to Hillsboro,
where they will be examined by compe-
tent parties. and If it is determined
he was not killed by lightning, the
body will be disinterred and examined
oy Dr. F. I. Given.