davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
I, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. mo IN
tain time.
South bound train connects with FL
PaSo & Southwestern east bound train
for FL PasO. leaving Hachita 11:42 a.
m. mountain time. and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bfsbes
leaving Hachita at 1910 g. m, noun
tain time.
A. 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Ariz.
Feb II 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
WHEN IN A HURRY
CALL POEEROY'S On TIME HACKS.
BOTH PHONES 2444.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

All trains arrive and depart f-on,
Union depot foot Of San Francisco
street. except those Of Mexico North
Western All arrivals and departurss
given IN El Paso or mountain standard
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver Chicago. Los
Nv S:45 a. m and 7:o5 D. m.
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago,
Los Angeles
Ar $40 a m. and 500 D. N.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN,
(Western Dfvision.)
for Arizona and Sonora Points
Lv. 1879 g. m and sos D. N
FROM Arizona and Sonora Points
Ar. l-zO a. n and $40 y. m
eastern DfVisiOn.)
ror Kansas City, Chicago st. Louis
r. dv; zoo a. n, 1z;45 D M. SIS p. N.
Ar. gas a. m. 1850 D m, 7:40 .. N.
G. n & S. A. AND 5. p. TRAINS
For San Antonio. New Orleans. ana
Lv. 1870 a. NJ and 500 D. m.
From y2T1 San Antonio. New Orleans and
At 1880 a. n and 500 D. n.
For Arizona and California Points
Lv s;5S. 500 a. M; 400 D. m. s:5s
From Arizona and California Points
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis
Lv. $3.50 D. m.
From Dallas and st. Louis
Ar 11:4e a. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For chihuahua and City of Mexico
Lv. 6:35 D. m.
From chihuahua and City of Mexico
Ar. 7.25 a m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For CaSaS GrandeS and Pearson
Lv. Juarez Mon, Wed. Fri. leo D N
From Casas Grandes and Pearson
Ar Juarez Tues TIL Sat- $40 .. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Money Loaned.

$500 TO $4,000 TO LOAN on close in
property.
knew RUNNERS Realty Co.
10-11 Buckler Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

MONEY TO LOAN-Loans made to re-
liable salaried people. also on furni-
ture and all articles OF value. Sta-
Loan Co., 325 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

Rates for Classified Ada
One cent per word. No
charge less THAI. IS .25
Six consecutive inser-
lions, per word -. .05
BY month. per line. LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Wanted Estate.


WANTED LOTS-Must be cheap; will
pay cash D., care of Herald.
WANT LAND subject to irrigation,
or cheap grass land, to trade for farm
land livestock and V. L. notes: other
good property. No tract too large. ACTS.
send list. T. F. Baker, Crowel. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Legal Notices.

BE 1T ORDAINED By THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
PASO:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Rooms. Board. Etc.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, single. en-
suite; comfortable and homelike. 615
Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Wanted-Rooms.

Wanted Rooms.
WANTED One large unfurnished
room close in Address 500 n Stan
ton or call after p. m
WANTED BY MAY 1St-Nice clean
furnished upstairs room in private fam
ily; rooming houses need not answer
Write Gentleman, care Herald
~~-~-~1~~~~~~~~-~
SSS6sk.esIS5S,
<gEIok az LED
lEEz6.zEb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

NVANTED-Housekee for family at
Las Cruces; Mexican or colOred wo-
man preferred Apply 1O4 s. Florence,
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Hslp Wanted Male.
Help Wanted-.Fema1e.

~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
WANTED-Good cook at 1915 Rio
Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

CLATRVOYANCE - Private readings
daily. Madam Mack, 112 W. Franklin.
A. b. C.-You can get a list Of all
valuable American coins for Csc from
the J. W. Scott Co., Ltd, SO John St,
New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Statesmen Wanted.

~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for clothing de-
partment. Out Of town. Write B.. care
of Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for ladies' ready
to-wear department; must know fitting
and altering. Out or town. Write B.,
Herald
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
A Desperate Escape

MIDDLETowN, Sept. 25-Arthur Brew
ington, alias "Hackel," for whom five
warrants, charging about as many separ-
ate offences, have been issued, was want
ed by the Wilmington police for highway
robbery, and the warrant was sent to
Constable John W. Dickinson, for service.
Hearing that BreWingten was working
for a farmer named W. D. Kerry, near
Blackbird, the constable accompanied by
Detective Lee Cochran on Friday drove
down to the farm about the noon hour.
BreRington who was seated at the dinner
table, saw them coming up to the house,
and ran behind the building just in time
to meet Mr.. Cochran there, Whereupon
the agile fellow bolted clean through a
screen door into the house again with
Cochran at his heels. Being closely press.
ed the big fellow deliberately diyed
through double sash window smashing
the whole window glass and all to bits.
Cochran as promptly followed, and cut
his hands and tore his clothing in doing
go. The man then ran into q corn fell,
and made his escape to the woods. Brew
ington is slippery dick for the officers
none of them can bod him. Once at
Smyrna he got away from a half-dozen Of
them!
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
POISONED AT A SUPPER

On Tuesday evening about 5 o'clock
the citizens of the town in large NUM-
bers were suddenly called into the streets
by an alarm Of the fire whistle. Not
learning Of any fire q crowd of people
hurried to the Light and Water station to
learn its whereabouts.
1t was then they found out the cause OF
the fire call. Mr.. Willard johnson, one
Of the employees at the station, was
taken suddenly i'll from an attack OF
acute indigestion, and going to the phone
called DR.. Edward M. Vaughan. The
man was in great pain and totally unable
to attend to his duties in the electric
light plant. And not caring to shave
both a very sick man and the electric
light plant on my hands," as the doctor
said, ST pulled the fire whistle to bring
Mr.. Whitlock." This was wise move
and soon brought Mr.. Whitlock who took
charge of the light service.
The doctor thinks his patients trouble
was in the nature Of ptomaine poisoning,
in as much as he was shortly thereafter
summoned to attend Mr.. Henry D.
Howell who was suffering from somewhat
the same cause though not so severely.
Mr.. Joshua 2. Grassland was also very
i'll and DR.. E. G. Clark was called in.
Messrs. ]. ]. Jolls, and John Burton were
AIan nEEnnLnd nnrnnwhnk Snmnthinp eaten
at the banquet was the cause.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
OBITUARY
SAMUEL ALRICHs

Death onTuesday morning claimedPost'
mastor Samuel Alrichs of Glasgow,
merchant of that town and former state
senator. The deceased was 70 years Of
age. Former Senator Alrichs had been,
in poor health for some time, and the
past summer be went to AshVille, N. c.,
hoping that the change Of climate would
be beneficial; but about seven weeks ago
he was taken to his bed and gradually
grew worse. He died shortly before
noon.
The deceased was a well known resi-
dent of this county and was liked and
respected by all who knew him. He had
been postmaster for several years. He
was born about one mile from his home
in 1888, and entered business in 1851,
He was active in Republican politics and
cast bis first vote for Abraham Lincoln.
He was first appointed postmaster of
Glasgow in 1878, and held it until CIeve-
lands administration. During the
Harrison administration be was again
appointed.
At the election in 1894 the deceased
was elected member of the state Senate
and served with credit. He is survived
by a widow and one daughter, and the
funeral was held from his late home on
Friday morning at II O'Clock, with inter-
ment at Bethel Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
POOR TRUSTEES

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Trustees of the Poor OF New Castle county
was held Wednesday at Farnhurst. The
report OF Superintendent Foster was read
and approved. The number of patients
admitted during the quarter was 100; dis
charged, 66; deaths, 20. The number re-
naming in the institution was reported as
being ia white men, 4S women and 8
children. Colored men, %; women, 2,
and children, 8.
Following were the deaths during the
past month: September 2. James Brooks
colored, aged SO; September %, Elizabeth
Fennimore, colored, aged So years; Isaac
Foley, aged So, all Of Wilmington: Sep
TENDER 10, Thomas L. Scott, aged 74;Sep.
TENDER 2, Charles Smith, colored, aged Is
years, of Newark; and James Rodgers,
cololed, aged 40, of MiddletoWn.
The contracts for supplies and provis.
ions we're awarded to the same persons as
last quarter, namely: Groceries, Mary
Eyer; drugs, Oscar G. Draper; meats,
Johnson Brothers; dry goods, A. E. Gou.
diss; bread, A. S. Hirzel; shoes and slip.
pers, A. M. Dougherty; butter, Odessa
Creamery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
PORT PENN

Quite few of our town people are on
the sick list.
Harry Saxton has removed his family
to Delaware City.
Howard Moore spent few days OF last
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Helena Ostenson, of near Town.
send, spent Sunday at home.
Jack Welsh, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth johnson over
Sunday.
Fred Bender and family, of Delaware
City, spsnt Sunday with his mot her Mrs.
Emma Bender.
Oliver Higgins and daughter, OF Phil.
adelphia, we're down to see his invalid
mother one day last week.
Edward johnson is attending court in
Wilmington this week, having been
drawn on the Oyer and Terminer jury.
Miss Helen Webb returned to Philadel.
phia last Wsek after spending month as
the guest of her parents George Webb
and wife.
Mr.. Smith, of Wilmington, conducted
services in the M. E. Church on Sunday.
Services will continue every Sunday for a
while or until further notice is given.
Our town is much improved at night
by lights. A number of the citizens have
purchased lamps formerly used at Della
ware City. We hope they will all be in
working order and help to tighten the
streets.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
Bishop Kinsman Better

The Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, D. D.,
Bishop of Delaware, who has been seri-
ously i'll with nervous prostration, is slow
ly regainiug his health. He is now at his
summer home, at Byrant Pond, Maine,
with his mother and sister, Miss Cornelis
Kinsman.
The Bishop suffered a break down in
July as the result of overwork. For time
bis condition was pEecarious, but now be
is out of danger. His physician, DR.. Deer.
ing, Of Boston, who also spends the sum-
mer at Byrant Pond, has directed him to
remain perfectly quite, and to stay at the
resort for another month. The prelate
will therefore not return to Bishopstead
until late in October.
The Bishops father is now in charge Of
Bishopstead.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
MRS. SARAH WELDON

After a prolonged illness Mrs. Sarah
Weldon, widow of the late William Well
don, died at the home of her son-in-laW
Mr.. Benjamin West, in Townsend, Mon
day last at $40 o'clock A. M.
Mrs. Weldon was one of the oldest resi-
dent of Appoquinimink hundred and had
she lived until her next birthday she
would have been 90 years old. Mrs. We'll
don united with the Met Methodist EPiseePal
Church more than 70 years ago and had
beed a faithful member all these years.
Deceased leaves Ave children to mourn
her death. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Coop
er, Thoroughfare Neck: Mrs. Martha Fen
nemore, of near Townsend; Mrs. Benia-
min West, of Townsend; Mr.. W. B. Wei
don, Middletown: Mrs. Rachel Hutchison
of near Townsend.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of her son-in.laW Mr.. Benjamin
West in Townsend Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock and the remains we're bur-
led in Union NJ. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
8 HORSES BURN


THsnty-three horSss used ID the local
delivery department Of She Wflmineson
StsEnbcat Company we're crsmaGed By :
FIRE that destroyed the stables Of the con-
Germ shortly after IL o'clock Saturday
night. The loss totals $40. OOO. partly COW
cred by insurance. Ex-Maycr Horace
Wilson, president of the company, stated
that he had no idea Of the cause OF the
blaze.
The fire was particularly brilliant, SO
much that lurid fame spread across the
entire eastern sky and attracted ten thous
and people to the foot of Fourth street
where the stables were located. They
were kept away from the burning struc-
ture by large number of policemen.
Not only we're the horses burned, but
seventeen delivery wagons we're destroyed
The only occupant Of the stable when the
fire started was the stablsman, David
Lemon. He escaped injury.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
WARWICK

Mrs. R. B. Merritt Jr., spent Monday
with relatives on Bohemia Manor"
Mrs. S. D. Wilson was entertained by
her sister Mrs. Clifford Deputy on Sun
day.
Mrs. William Vineyard entertained
friends from Philadelphia several days last
week.
Mrs. Clara Ludus, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Arabells Piser
near town.
Mrs. Verena Vineyard and Mrs. A. r.
Merritt spent Wednesday with Mrs. U.
P. CHM, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lipscomb, of Will.
mington, were callers in town on Sunday.
The trip was made in their auto.
Mrs. Edith Cochran and Mr.. Fred
Crouch, of Middletown, were visitors at
the home Of DR.. Wright from Friday I'M
til Sunday.
Preaching here Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Christian Endesvor at 7 o'clock
Rev. G. J. Hill, pastor. All are invited to
be present.
The pie social which was held by the
Christian Eudeavor Society at the parson.
age last Friday evening was quite sue
cess. A nice little sum was realized.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
VIII Celebrate Emancipation

The forty.ninth anniversary of the
emancipation of the negro race from slav.
cry in America will be celebrated Friday,
October 8, 1911, by the colored people OF
of Delaware in the town of Milford
by great parade and a day uplift for
their people. Addresses will be made
during the day, and after the parade of
all the secret societies, delegations of far.
mers the Sunday Schools and floats show.
ing the trades. The speakers will be pro-
minent colored men such as DR.. W. G.
Jason, President of the State College for
colored students; Rev. S. s. Jolly, of Cam.
bridge, Nd, Prof. I. H. Kiah, of Prin.
cess Anne, Nd, and others. The com.
mittee having this celebration in charge.
is composed of about all the leading color.
ed men and women in Milford.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
The New Century Club

The fret executive meeting of the New
Century Climb Of M.ddIetoWn, will be held
in the Club Room, Tuesday afternoon,
October Sd, at 23O P. NJ. Officers and
chairmen Of the committees are request.
ed to be present at the meeting.
Paul M. Pearson, Prof. Of Public Speak.
ing Swarthmore College will present
James Whitcomb Riley at the New Cen.
fury Club Room, October 10th.
Francis H. Green, A. M. Lit. D., Of
West Chester State Normal School, will
also lecture at the New Century Club
Room, Nov. 17th. Subject announced
later,
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
HOLD BOYS ON THE FARM
Farmers Boy Day Held Under
Auspices Of the State

The first annual Farmers, Boy Day at
the State Farm Saturday, was great sue.
cess. Professor Hayward, director of the
farm, announced that Farmers Boy Day
would be made an annual affair in the
future, the same as the regular Farmers
Day." which is held in June. This is one
Of the plans that Professor Hayward is
working out under the Agricultural Ex-
tention bill, passed by the last Legisla-
ture to get the boys in the rural districts
more interested in scientific farming and
thereby stop. to some degree, the growing
tendency of the boys to leave the farm
early in life for the city, asituation which
is becoming a serious matter in this State
to the farmers. All of the speakers dwell
ed on the importance Of doing something
for the boys that will interest them in
farm life and keep them home. Profess
sor Tuck, the head of the Agricultural Elk.
tension Department at Cornell Uniyer-
sity, was the principal speaker. Others
who made short addresses were Professor
Hayward, representative Everett C.John-
son, father of the Agricultural Extension
bill; Professor Wesley Webb, Secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture; Professor
A. Z. spaid, Superintendent Of the schools
Of New Castle County and State Senator
Louis A. Drexler. To make the day and
results success, both the State Board OF
Agriculture and the State Board of Edu.
cation bad co-operated with Professor
Hayward and his staff. The State Board
of Education had requested the public
school teachers who could, to attend with
as many of their pupils as possible, as it
is the purpose to teach more agriculture
in the schools in the future than has
been dohe in the past. As result of all
these interests working together, there
was gathering of probably five hundred
persons from all parts of theState. In
the crowd were many school boys
and sons of farmers who have left the
schools, and all seemed interested in
what they saw at the State farm.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr.. Waitman Smithers spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Miss Evelyn Killer, is spending some
time at Wildwood, N. ].
Miss Elva Griffith, was a Wilmington
visitor the first of this week.
Mr.. William Brown and family, were
Salem, N. j., Visitors last week.
Miss Jennie Grifen, of Smyrna, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. R. D. Reese.
Mr.. William W. Schaefer, is at Lynn,
Mass, where he has accepted position.
Miss Ethel Ellison and cousin NJ. Ellis
Clark, of Philadelphia, visited friends in
the First District on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr., of Warwick,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, E. E.
Bishop, the first of this week.
Miss Grace Vadier, of Norfolk, Va, is
spending sometime at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogg Banks.
The young men of our town were 30
we'll pleased with sheir dance September
22d, that another will be given on Friday
October 9th.
Miss Anna Davidson, returned to
Philadelphia, on Tuesday after spending
three months at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Davidson.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
Hayward And Short To Help

Professor Harry Hayward, director of
the Delaware State farm at Newark and
of the States agricultural experiment sta.
ton, has been asked by the Board Of
Trustees to assume the general oversight
and direction of tbs agricultural operation
at the State College for Colored Students,
at Dover. Professor Hayward attended
the meeting of the board and accepted.
Professor G. E. Short, also of Delaware
College at Newark, was asked to, prepare
a sewer and pc RECT sanitary system for
the State college here and be consented.
The trustees elected Henry P. Cannon
of Sussex, president; George W. Marshall
of Kent, secretary and treasurer; and Fran
els H. Hotfecker, Wilmington: John B.
Hutton and VIC. Jason of Dover pruden.
tial committee.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
A BOOK BARGAIN

II
Apfopos OF the purchase By the School
Board Of two copies fer the Academy Of
the latest New International Webster"
wish once more, now that school is in
full swing, to repeat my suggestions to
the scholars that the dictionary now be.
ing offered by the E0ery Evening for 98,
81 and 4S cents is the finest book for the
money I have ever seen-and / know
something about dictionaries-truly q
wonderful dictionary for very little
money! This superb dictionary is not
only full enough for all the needs Of the
school boys and girls as dictionary
containing about $4,000 words and
pbrases-but it is also filed with all sorts
of useful tables, has many pages in the
back of references, historical illusions,
&C., and other matters convenient to have
at hand not only for the younger student,
but for the older ones also.
1t has hundreds of illustrations, many
of them beautifully done in colors. Every
boy and girl at the Academy should
seize this chance to get real good die
tionary for mere song. The 81 cent
binding, half leather, is an amazing bar
gain in dictionary-is, in fact, "dirt
cheap" l have bought two copies OF it
to give away and intend to get third for
my own use, though I own many dictlon'
aries already.
As showing how this fine dictionary is
valued, an incident that took place in
Wilmington may be told. At Catholic
fair there, a man won the first prize in
some contest, a So so gold piece, but
thought SO much of the dictionary, which
was the second prize, that be took 1t
instead of the So. so gold coin!
WILLIAM E. WRIGHT
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
Fine "Ad"--Fine Display

We desire to call onr readers attention
to the large and attractive ad of the Fogel
and Burstan Department Store Fall Open
ing.
One Of our towns most critical and ia.
dicious buyers-a lady, had her attention
called to one of the big bargains in silk
waists offered by the firm, and at once
purchased. Other ladies, who know all
about such matters, have passed like
judgments. So we feel quite at liberty to
advise everybody to stake inn the last
day Of the Fogel and Burstan Opening
Saturday, September 90th.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
R. T. c. HAS WON $4,000

R. T. c., 2063, by Prince March, has
won $24, 900 in stakes and purses down
the grand circuit this season, in addition
to the S., 600 at the International Breed
els meet at Columbus, making a total of
$4,000. During the season Of 1909, PEN
sia Maid was credited with winning $2O.-
875. In 1908 Allen Winter, winner of the
American Derby, was credited with vim
ing $50, 900, and Spanish Queen with 1924,
6l3, Including the Lexington meeting. Nut
boy in his SUCCESSFUL year down the line,
won $l4,733.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
Takes the Bun

Don't talk to Us about ''prize pump
kins". Don't even tell Us Of those foot
long living worm fence pumpkins" The
TRANSCRIPT editor prats about occasion
alIy-Dont. For we have the 'giniwiny"
thing right feminist Us as We write--a
sweet potato weighing, now after a weeks
shrinkage, over 81 pounds.
Mr.. w. s. Letherbury tells us that it
was grown by big mamie weighs over
200 they say-Mr. James L. Warren, and
Of course his potatoes, grown in a big lot
had to be big OF counsel
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
w. c. I. u.

The Fall Institute OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be held
in Forest Presbyterian Church on Thurs.
day next, October fifth. There will be
an all day meeting with three sessions.
Prof. A. R. Spaid of Wilmington will be
present and will tell Of his trip through
Maine in the interest of prohibition.
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, National Super
iutendent of Scientific Temperance In.
struction will make an address in the
evening. A selected double quartette
will sing in the evening. The public is
cordially invited to be present at all the
sessions.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
A Coming Wedding

On Wednesday, October 4th, at Kenton,
the nuptials of Mr.. John Wright Arthurs,
q son Of Mr.. John Wright Arthurs. son
of the late Mr.. Joshua NJ. and Mrs. Nancy
M. Arthurq, and Miss Catherine Slaughter
Downs, daughter Of Mr., Edwin B. and
Mrs. Martha s. Downs, will be celebrated
al the home Of the prospective bride, in
Kenton. It is purposed to have q quiet
home wedding.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
MIR. Bakers Supper

Last Friday evening g. Harold Baker
gave supper to a number of bis Middle.
town and Odessa friends at the dwelling
used by bis foremen during their labors
at the cannery. Miss Maud Baker and
Hollis Baker both Of Aberdeen, his sis.
ter and brother were present and assisted
in entertaining his guests.
Those present were Miss Edna EWell,
Miss Clara EwelI, Of Odessa, George L.
Townsend, DR.. and Mrs. J. g. Sites, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, Miss Eliza.
beth Anderson, Miss Eugenia Metten and
Miss jesse Shepherd.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-30
A New Bins

Merses W. W.. Allen & Son have
purchased q new bus, which they are
using to convey passengers to and from
the local railroad station. This ia great
to the travelling public, as well
as to our town people who frequently
want conveyance, especially in stormy
weather. They also carry baggage, and
will call at your home for either
passengers or baggage.