davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

AAsI u SIX. u We'll he 1rtEsd The
ase6s u tn Sth;s
Z blurds, Is SALE 20 Aars se,ea made
Ivy HE dlreriuTs i putting q fat -iot
IN ihs structure. which proved { cosily
error, but which WEE corrected while
ne bui!aiHE TAs being carried 81.
Original Model Exists
1hE o-gt2a2 1au5al t. the Capitol
fashioned uuds. JeEersu.'s direction
IS Cow IN tbs siats Library. There are
some differences wh.rn nave caused
a"Ubi On Ehis potaL but McEae con
e!l1a: t:E: It's 5nish and executiur
..27e tAat il could have >,een The work
9; nj oiAsl IaGsier OF JeTtrEou's DAY
y = II siucco Ead w&s received by tie
directors il LIST
tn. sslertlca Of the design is given
fofapls;e app:uNal by McREe, who CON
Ea%ac. ihe 4otiy conception tis EHyk:
hsn Iradsli1- I-.d hiEto-y fa6a. ms
fLa.lr s.oihcss Of 3 pOlIis p@u,le have
ihs!t To.ce-" i5s llsv remarks Thai II
ht!iAs' AsiutiGa nor poet had written
ne -.EHe 4: AuEuEtUs Caasar, /! the.e
hsa rtye1 been Suetunius. L TAG
!iAs Horace o. Virgin. The public
ecthtss Q! R9Ize md ha. provinces
wool5 saya Jro.lGi,ns5a IN. soyl. the
= -Hi-ts'ac GuE'rH was dasiEneo ~ be ex-
;itaA-Ns q s5ea! beauty, and after
! -'s"I !tGrt i Claims q forenoon place
K Is l'stsLps II. must CLASSIC ar.t baa o.
-'l' 81 ali t:is rtnt4ns ct antiquity
- IS ware ;rsre!.Ia i.nEA, IonEeEt.
J; u ;::arssd init upt .oraiEu pisi-
ioi 70 *.thtaoud wfote tagrp cri,i-
SA-A@ 9: i1+ Gl;rtal. This WEI before
I 4 was Ai-stsa Ard McRLe, while Say
IF 49, mis- mans judgment might
heFt :'ts- aice.sai hlo ht seen The
ION i4stt- structure, concludes the.
ne s;,ieta s.Apwz 81 i,le artci. ROB-.
u; O: 'trn" St inuGn toJ That.
/ h"red Frc,D wT:lEunrbrrx.
! IA+ 5tns'g Il Ast.sr-ialy q virginia
I y. fsssioa d: Williamsburg il, lf?F. ap.
!le!5aitrr az !nylglt1- d!fttL.d In. -.
totNa. 81 III. sea- Q: rur.rrtu.-,t ia "a.
'nia-lI 'a'v1 .. Fschrno.o. :: The hsgs
u adewatt', Oh u. sar.at ]. An
s'tptte5 The aoauir4tlon >. Eix srnp rss
- a 'oJ'.a and airy" par, * MS
igNz foT liz Purpose. l.pte, 4. VIZ
'Mr!E!ly ttride7 70 luette III. q, ~, ~
"a sapskp. i5l!l lIe tht av;bt,,!,,is,
%tTs di:ectsd To have IL. rrn,,.rtr
e1nfarrn u. me irreguIa,ir.sI ~ IN.
D zA!s account. .sr IL. ir.sxpsp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

convention Of 1851 deliberated within
its walls. with the hnal result Of de.
parturs. from the Union. Many ses-
sions of the Confederate Congress were
held here
Horrible Disaster.
The Capitol disaster of 1870 Is we'll
remembered By many people of the
Richmond OF to-day The foors of tho
supreme Court chamber collapsed sud
denly. precipitating the immense crowd
gathered there into the hall of the
House of Delegates, thirty feet below.
SiSty-five persons were killed out
right, and 200 we're injured, of whom
some afterwards died For long time
thereafter the building was regarded
with general fear. although repaired
and made safe.
The Washington Statue in the ro-
tunda. made from life By Houdon. the
chair used by the Speaker OF the House
OF Bursesses In 100. the curiously
shaped stove made In England in the
sixteenth century, the busts OF Stuart,
MARSHALL. Lafayette and Lee ALI at
tract the attention of visitors
In the House chamber Of former days,
Aaron Burr was tried for treason
1t Ia generally agreed that the man
ner and style OF the new wings COM
port excellenuy with the original APP
pearance OF tho building. They are
Joined In Buch a manner as to leave
the symmetry Of the old structure
unimpaired The wings are of brick
succeed like the old Capitol, which
was succeed afresh Jenerson's Ideal
Is retained and Will stand throughout
the aBeL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BLAcKsBURG
[speciel to The Times-Dispatoh.l

Especial TO The Tim Ss-DtSp2ton-l
BlacksburS, Va, December 2.-Ex-
eept for q suspension Of all business.
vacation in the schools and union
service Of ell denominations in the
Baptist Church. there was no special
Observance OF Thanksgiving Day in
BlacksburE. There were many family
dinner parties.
Tuesday evening from s to II O'Clock,
Mre. Henry 3 Pack entertained a COM
pany OF young people at her. home
on Main Street Her guests included
the teachers In the High School
Misses Yerby. Chinn- Mathews. Miller.
Evans and Woolwine. Misses clara and
ESlth Sturgis. OF Rrooknes1. and mum
Der of cadets OF the institute The
affair was one in sertes OF teas now
being given by the members Of the
Harvey Black Chapter. Daughters CT
Mrs. carter c. osterbind and little
daughter. OF Richmond. are spending
some time here with the formers
parents. MT. and Mrs. Eakin- a.
MISS Margaret BRrringer has return
&c to her homo In Greensboro. n. C.,
after a visit here TO President and Mrs
Barringer.
Mrs, John H HoKe and M,ss Louipe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
bowling Green. Va. December A.
us. William Howard, OF Hammer.
and W. J. Wright OF New York. spen.
a part OF this week with their parents.
mr, and hrs. W. ". Wright.
MISS Beaie. OF WestmoreIant conn.
y. Is visiting her brother, Richard +.
Beale. "a
Mr. and Mrs. william 1. BOYD q,
Z, Mehimona, spent several days this
hill Sos
Hugh Collins. Of washtngtop q,
yisit.--s relatives here. ."
Mr and Mrs. Robert 4 cop,u,
returned from Essex county. WHARF
hey attended the marriage of Mise
Ethel Newbill to c. A Broaddus.
Niss Annie White and Mrs. John !.
white spent some time in Richmopd
this week with relatives. 1850 :
M.ss Aits Broaddus has returned
from q visit to rslau IN Richmond
Mrs. William 3. Covipg ton spent a
part OF this week IN Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Fresent hnu OF House OF ntes
>Hoge arc mt homo from Richmond,
where the latter has been under treat
ment at ST Luke's Hospital
Mrs. ]. Bruce TutwIler is spending
ten days in Bluehelo. w. Va, with her
sisters. Mrs. Hooper and Mrs Ander-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. williams. OF tho
institute. are spending the week end
with Professor and Mrs. w. D. saund-
ers in Franklin county.
M!ss Minnie MurrIIl. OF tho Atlanta
Public Library. is with her family
here for a months vacation.
Misses Bessie and Eallie Brooks. OF
South Boston. are guests OF Mrs. John
G. Brown at her home in Roanoke Val
ley.
Miss Jean Crawford. private secre-
tary to President Rarringer, is spend.
Ing til, holidays at her homo in Roam
oke.
Miss Mary stanger. of the G,envaY
High School. Is with her relatives here
fo few days
Professor J. ri Johnson and william
Lybrook are at the home Of the Misses
"yaor In Pulaski for a few days.
Misses Lillian Dewey and Edna
Rowan have returned TO Roanoke after
visit here to Miss Katherine Cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

shape q the square. Public bonds
were sold 10 get money 10 psy for the
lots. Although 1t had been originally
.ntended thai the hrst building should
house only the General Assembly, the
lack OF money caused preparations 70
De made for taking cs-e Of the e1eeu-
tive and judicial departments IN adj.
ton. AS result, 81 became aeces-
sary 10 provide E basement for the
ofheee Of the Auditor and Treasurer.
Ibis change being regarded as having
IMPAIRED The beauty Of the design
Historical Mistakes.
Howe, in his Historical Collections.'
saysssys that the Capitol building
WAC begun II 1880. and that ii is q
question whs:her CT not IL was TO be
laced on 'RichInond H1ll"-Church
DO. whore i. now Is, .te point
being finally determined By -one gen
1leu2Ep giving hli the land" How he
could have MADE such grave errors
Is incomprehensible, The Masonic
record alone shows to the contrary,
FOR 81 IS learned from the archives
that the cornerstone Vas laid by
Richmond Loogs. No. lE. Free and Ac.
cepteo Maseas. n 17ss. The Right
Worthy Master deposited under the
eEst covpsrgtene 6 silver medal with
this inscription: Alexander Montsor.
cry. Master Joined By other officers ans
brethren. assisted n laying the founda-
ion OF the fabric on the 18th dag o!
AugpEt 4 L 1857. \ D. lies, in the
year OF American Independence the
leoth. james Mercer. Grand Master Of
Virginia"
The pJsEI1T:.cs Is that the work
wa tbsa rtepDed untn tho model wss
secured
FORCED to Scs Lots.
II So klro 8 mistake thet The Capitol
SauE1e was donated 20 the Common
wealth II WEE Bought Records show
that in order that no question Of title
Should eve. arise, ELL the various own
ers wsre required to decd the proper
II ontriEh- and 10 wait 70. thelr pHy
by agreement Or By Legislative enact
nsnt
The claims were referred 20 the
Auditor. The lots Twelve acres sn ALL
had baen previously disposed Of by
LOTTERY. called ..Byrd's lottery. and
Ia q result the General Assembly was
cIileo upon To settle many clsiuR
which were further complicated by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

hing. always buy fully matured
Blooming size stock If YOU want choice
foNtrs IL is folly to plant small
immature bulbs just because they are
cheap
TIE first bulbs 10 bloom are the
beautiful SUOWdrops CrocuseS and
Sci.lias: then the more brilliant Hy.
acjEthS and handsome NarcjSsus
which il turn are followed by the
da.1,ju4 Tulips in a myriad Of colorS
and diversity Of markings \ good
assortment Will produce : continuous
display II gorgeous bloom from early
spring until summer. when the beau
iful Lilies CaunaS and Glad,oh and
DahiiAS come iu,o flower
To the amateur WHO IS usually =
rer>oH with limited time. often with
limited means. and SUI otteuer limit
ii accommodations bulbs should Is
recia!,y appeal Tor by The expenditure
o. 3 few dollars and no more accom-
ClOGatiol> Jhau : window box or :,
:eW pots afford il IS possible To have
3li1h1 flowers the whole winter long
-N1r,hwes- HoytiCultuviS-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
SUGNlAulTS TO SEND
EMBASSY TO CAPITAL
enStans Protest Against Agent
Sultrs ON Matter q Ownership
q Fishing Rights.
NNNIIAM. MAY u TAhnlA

HOQulAM MAY Is Taho,A Ill
M,ct VI the QuiujaUl, tribe II In
iaus today save cut the iUlovma
rjou that preparations are under way
foy tbo holdjUG ot \ NjG poWwoW early
IN luuG ~ select representatives ~
WISH; The president Al WaSbjnGtou u.
{
Tahola SAYS the government assent
nj ruNalUp has EiVcU Orders chat an
Indian cannot hold more thaO one
fshjUE ground and has GjVtU them
tu, one Year i'll which ~ dispose II
their hOldirGS
To GjNe aU idea VI The value vi
the GROUNDS, several deals have been
made Whereby riGNts NA,e been dis
posed II 4, $1,000 tNr ODc tSh,0E
Er0Uui
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
Z ECTiCS

TIE s-orr IL as T1--s1zr's issue
4 Mu-!1ce-- CT contained = =
ror il regard . S-c-T to- NJ. : GE-t=.
-re p1o-0E-zg h=-. i -Le D'9--.s block
Nj Gy..s offered DOZEN = his
b4s- $1,000 photos :o- - c1--@-- an
sw4r . - =-g.A p-zz-= = he
s-orr. acc1-g panied ~ - c+s- -=asoz
~ GE.:A : Aberdeen -@s- pho
togr2g 1e-. AID 70 ~ 80 ms A.
-!s-ic answer 3 - SOFT =--1- s-9ls-
Is stated - r-o-os ~C--1 = =-Ten
for = i submitting Tc-- z-s-e-.
give vo-- reasons -! 20 link
Grita : A1=-de--s les -1--7E-z Eel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
SSlAGS LICENSES

MONTF,S NaN s Clifford :
Taylor. She, / Ca-va.,. = ( Brand
<o~< Liza A;.,tNt-. : Ny Hansen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

wards. ana he arYea, Las been per
tec,e3 Oy ths tii,nG a-d acceptance
u : bond wj.h RE Cou.,H ACG.-or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
h.r1's Vegetable Compound.

Erie. Pa. II suffered for five years
rom female troubles and at last vas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

:. So wo-S T.s&SeS y>- *. c;Hs-s.
:; =; - : SIS 0-s vi. -o&ss &,
--->' 'N,-'ss- --c 6 -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

Tie uo>. effective ana .r0r -
plays il bulb beds are produced ~
Se,t,,iDG such varieties = srcV -ao
sane hetEh, AUG bloom =, ,he same
.;'re ~ Il G&te bu.o cA-a.oZ> ",
2.ve you thl< Information. Another
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

The steamer CHAMPION vii make
special excursions . "es-p9rt every
sunday. leaving Mon,@sz1o g. I.
n, Cosmopolis. $ Aberdeen :. All
H0eG!am. go Returning. leaves
Nes-p0r-. ! ,. Il
Ore fa-e fo- 7cgrc T-io
PETER WILSON. ras..-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
TIME CARD
II
STEAMER CHAMPION

Arrive nontessno 500 ?. RI.
viii Land a. North Jet.y "e57e
DAYS and Saturdays.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

Phoenix, Arlz., Nov. 13.-The Demo
cratic party Of Arizona adopted the
platform Saturday afternoon. The fea-
lures are:
Reasserting Of allegiance to the fun
damental principles of true Democracy,
and reaffirming support of the Demo
cratic national platform of 1908 and
the principles and policies thereip con-
Denounces Taft.
1t pledges allegiance to the Arizona
constitution as ratified by tde people,
denOuncFs the action of president Taft
I'm debating to free people the laws
under which they should live and com
peIling Arizona to elimina te the recall
of the judiciary from the constitu-
ton"
1t denounces what it terms the un-
representative course of delegate
Ralph Cameron in aiding and ahetting
the enemies of Arizona and the Arizona
constitution. his MISREPRESENTATION of
the wishes of the people of ArizC ma
and mi sactiOn in bringing about the
disfrancHisement by the enabling act
of One-fourth of the voters in the firsc
state election
The platform denOunceS the action
of the standpat element, which it says
has been and is now in control of the
Republican party of Arizona, for Its
continued and determined opposition
i'm the Arizona constitution" 1t COM
meuds the course of the matt nal DIN
Ocratic party in congress on the issue
Of the day and particularly on the
fight made for Arizona.
The Recall.
The platform says.
I'VE pledge our candidates for the
legislature that as early as il is posi-
BILE to act. they shall pass an amend
ment restoring the recall Of the judi
ciary TO the constitution, and submit
this amendment TO the people at the
earliest possible time. We pledge the
support of the Democratic party for
this amendment
Tt pledges candidates for the legisla-
ture to enact measures. prescribed by
the constitution according to the spirit
OF the constitution and candidates for
the legislature to observe the direct
advisory vote for United States sena-
tors.
1t pledges candidates for the legisla-
ture to ratify the income tax amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
States, now before the states for ratif-
cation, and candidates for the United
States senate and congress to vote for
constitutional amendment providing
for direct election of United States SEN
atOrs.
direct primary election of delegates to
the national party conventions, at
which voters may express their choice
Of presidential nominees, and declares
for the election Of the president by
direct popular vote.
Thanlzs Hearst
a resolution was adopted thanking
W. r. Hearst for his efforts in behalf
Of the progressive" movement IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

Fresh buttermlk. Ell Paso Dairy.
Fun measure at southwestern Fuel Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
KENTUCKY WINS IN
FIGHT WITH THE S. P,
Supreme Court Says State
Has Right to Tax Com
OanV s Steamers

Washington, d. c. Nov. l3--ken-
lucky today vor a victory over the
Southern Pacific company, when the
United States supreme court decided
that the commonwealth had the right
steamers valued at $4,000 900. plying
between New York and New Orleans,
New York and Galveston and New Or
leans and Havana
The state claimed the right to i'm
pose e tax because Kentucky was the
domiciIe Of the corporation. The COM
pany opposed the tax because the
steamers had never been within the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
NJ RAMARR VEHIRE
NEARLY EXHAUSTED
lcontlnued - = -

Continued I'm nag onei
would rather submit the merits Of his
case TO a fair minded jury than de-
pend upon reversal by a higher court
on the record thus far made, though
he believes there has crept in already
on the examination of the talesmen,
sufficient ground for an appeal He
pointed out however, that he thought
it would be necessary to exhaust per
emptOry challenges before a final doz-
en- could be procured.
AS far as the state is concerned, tho
essentials for a jury likewise are fair
mindedness, no previous affiliations
that would embarrass a jurors view,
no opposition to the death penalty,
and a willingness to accept circum-
stantial evidence
ssCircumstantial Evidence"
While the state has not admitted
that all of its evidence against the
1IcNamaras is circumstanual, 1t new
ertheIess has demanded that jurors
shall be ready TO convict on Circum-
stantiaI evidence alone, provided it is
convincing, beyond a reasonable
doubt"
The circumstantiaI evidence still
haunts the case of talesman Arthur
Gribling. whose examination was re-
sumed today by the prosecution While
willing in most cases to find a YER
dict of guilty upon clrcumstantlal,
provided II were strong, Grlbllng told
the district attorney that ne would be
very reluctant to find a defendant
guilty upon that kind Of evidence in
a murder case The prosecution is not
satisfied that Gribling has fully eX-
planned himself on this point and the
state viii interrOgate him briefly
again.
only seven members Of the fifth
venire remain besides those in the
box now, and the drawing Of sixth
venire probably viii be necessary be-
fore the end of the week There are
approximately coo names left in the
jury wheel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
ANNOUNCE PRINCIPLES

country, but particularly for his de-
fence Of the Arizona constitution. A
plank relating to labor reads.
We pledge the constant efforts Of
the Democratic party towards a full
protection of the rights of labor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

A resolution was adopted thanking
p. r. Hearst for his efforts in behalf
If the progressive" movement IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

lobster from his exposure in the sun
WA!le digging sand at Nastedon and
looks rs If he had been puuhcinE cat
tle on the plains, instead Of acting as
sA]pllor across the continent He is
young, good lOOkinE. has a pair OF big
o-ue eyes and laugh to match He
IS bald quite bald for his axe. but
lnat seems to trouble him least OF all
ms troubles When flying he wears
SUIT or khaki with heavy sweater and
a pair Of high laced boots. He also
uses a wind shield i'm the form OF a
canvas bag, which he crawls into TO
Keep the cold wind Off Of his feet and
body.
As soon as he landed at the park
he was met by his mother and the BIZ
plane had TO wait until he had given
his mother q kiss right on the mouth
TO show that ne was all right and very
much alive. He spent the afternoon
tInkerlEg with the motor to get it in
condition to continue the flight Tues
day. No arrangeme have been made
Tor an oTer-tOWn flight, and unless q
bonus is raised for this Fowler VIII
leave Washington park Tuesday toward
the east, and viii follow the Texas 81
Pacific to Van Horn and PecOs.
Is Offered Pigeons.
Vincent Woodbury. OF the I'll Paso
smelter has offered the aviator a pair
Of carrier pigeons to be taken with him
I'm his aerOplaue and liberated in the
air while he IS flying east. The pig
cons viii carry message from the
aviator to the FL Paso Herald and win
be liberated just before the aviator
makes his next landing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

Fowler IS as good natured as an
end man In minstrel show and has
taken his troubles with the desert
sands like a philosopher. He is burned
to the color Of nice, ripe, we'll done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
FOWLER COMES IN
AFTER EIGHT DAYS


The handcar was derafled and +5g
aaeroplane passed over the train before
ne r-.e aslolllsaed train crew realized what
Reaches City Luckily
AtteE gaming the natural a1ar,s--
on MS aircraft Fowler had no 5iffi-
Su-tS IN reaching Ell PasO. He abar-
ooheu the railroad and cut ACROSS ~.
mesa, over the shelter and ac7os- ~
norm part of the city. making n 6e.I--
park. w elS'--h 8 ton
He left the railroad track at 7r.o-
and was exactly 50 minutes 1eo-o+i.- 80 4 ~
lhe distance of about Is miles fr1rS
where he left the railroad traoi- r.
w 5shllnEton park, where he made "a
DedulIul Volplane 20 earth.
BuclSinE All the WAY.
II was bucking a head wind an cha,
way IN. ne said after he had viDaf
the engine oil from his sunburne7 49,,
coming through the pass the air was
cut down my speed. but I had 1i+tIa
dllIlculty in finding Washington DarI-
where a landing place had been ar
ranged for me.
viii leave Tuesday morning or
tuesday afternoon at the latest. for
am H. a hurry to ser TO New York be-
Lote III gets TOO cold to fly. have
selected the Texas q Pacific route b,-
way or Fort Worth and Dallas to New
Oileans as the best possible route
FROM there ] viii try to 80 uD he
southern coast by a route thar viii
keep me clear of the swamDs ana
marshes of Louisiana"
Has Flown $50 Miles.
The second coast to coast aviator has
now made distance of $50 miles. bsv-
ing flown out OF his way to make
douglas and Btsbee. He has been ont
20 days and has lost eight DAYS at Mas
tedOu with his troubles in the SaDd
He expects to beat Cal. p. Rodgers's
record for coast to coast flight. in
spite OF his delays. and now that Rod
gers has broken his biplane neer Ions
Beach, Fowler has hopes Of being ne
first aviator to actually make the dis
tance from ocean to ocean in an aero
plane. In flying over EI Paso he f1avv
to a height of 100 feet.
Young, Cheerful, Good Looking.
Fowler IS as good natured as an
end man In @ minstrel show and has
taken his troubles with the desert
sands like philosopher He is burned
to the color of a nice ripe, well done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

SedaIia, No. Nov. 13.-There has
been q break in the ranks OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas carmen who
have been on a strike since September
%, according to officials of that road.
who say that about 20 of the old men
have returned to work and others have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
REELECTED AFTER
EXCITING CAMPAIGN

Governor Eugene \ Toss. Of Massa-
chusetts, who was reelected governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
Col. Kansas and Boulevard.

notified the company foreman that
they viii return today The officials
believe the end is in sight
PasteurIzed milk is safe
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Fresh buttermiIk. FL Paso Dairy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-12

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time. unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the dis
ease. For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-12

william r.. Richey, Jr.
Capt Co. "D' LIST, Inf, n. G.. S. c.