davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06

100 Lingerie Waists on Sale
at HALF PRICE
S $50 waists for $O45 S1.48 waists for S "a
98 waists for 40 1893 waists for so
125 waists for SO 2.48 waists for 124
Splendid lot of ladies' Bingham and Lawn Dresses
in very best styles and colorings, sale at
HALF PRICE.
Childrens light colored dresses age to IA years,
fast coors, made up in best styles, sale at
HALF PRICE: Use dresses for $780, LIS
dresses for &c., ST. .48 dresses for 74c 1t will
save you lots of work and worry and money to
buy several of these
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
One Lot TIC Percales Mostly Blue and Gray. on
sale &c yard.

White Quilts, plain. fringed. scalloped. on sale at
2O% Discount.
We are agents for the celebrated
Mary Jane Aprons
which are the best you can get. Wewill sell this
month at 1Oz Discount.
Dress Skirts on Sale
80 Wool Dress Skirts regular price $500 to
$500. clearance price $2.96.
White Duck Skirts on sale at csc. ST rs. 81 .48.
Sl00, $2.48.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
A Great Newspaper Offer

The Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making Great Offer to get subscribers
Anyone sending the small sum of 80 cts
| will reseive The Kansas City Weekly
Journal one full year and the Missouri
and Kansas Farmer one full year-these
two Great Papers for one year each for
the small sum of 80 cents. This is a
clubbing arrangement between the two
papers. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is well known as one of the
best weeklies in the West. The Mis-
souri, and Kansas Farmer is splendid
paper devoted to all classes of farm and
home news. These two papers make a
splendid and valuable combination for
the reader. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal furnishes the news of the
wosld. The Missouri and Kansas Farm
er furnishes reliable news on all class
of farm and home affairs. The Farm
er is published twice monthly. Two
great papers whole year each for
the small sum of 80 cents.
Send 80 cents right off and get these
two papers one year each, as this Great
Offer will not be good after September
/, 1911. Address THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY JOURNAL. KANSAS CITY
MO. 8-18
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
Villas Budget

Rev. Hazel will preach at the Villas
school house Sunday.
Mr.. Ballard and family from the Cim-
arron were here in their new auto Tues
day. ~
=. woo!lsy and family we're here in
their auto Thursday.
Miss Balch and Mrs. Bassett went to
Miss Ralch's home the 9th returning
next day.
The Baker Bros. have moved to Ford,
Kans. They sold their shop to George
Poyner.
Rev. King and H. Amrins we're pY,
collecting foF Rev. Ki.g*hs 6th.
Glen Yokum and wife called at John
Yokum'a the 9Th.
H. Amrine and sen and R. RaRey
went to syracvse after freight for c:
F. Wheeler:
We are needing rain bad. efspA are
getting very dry.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
Pretty Prairie.

Farmers are busy in their crops after
the showers Of the past week; Along
Bear creek some damage was dens by
hail.
Eva Blackwelder of Isabel, Kans. is
visiting her Fistsf Ida.
Mack Pierce met his mother at Syra-
cuse Monday. She will make an ex-
tended visit here with her sons.
F. N. Corrie and wife and E. u.
Corrie and daughter Florence left Non.
day for visit with relatives in Pratt
Co. Kans.
If you wish to see good specimen
of Colo. beets call at Mrs. Mack Pierce's
She has fins garden.
The Misses Fanny Deitweildsr, Ida
and Eva Piackwelder and Grace Corrie
took dinner with Mrs. E. N. Corrie
Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
Horse Creek Springs

Mrs Jane Reynolds of Hamilton, No.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. j, N!
Stalnakef. " -
j. D. Smith made business trip to
Lamar recently. j. w.
Guy Whitaker is getting ready to
put up q Sanson wind mili:1 " ~
Robt, Rackmann went to WICHITA,
Kans. where he underwent a surgical
operation, Latest reports say he is
getting along nicely.
we understand c, C, Robert. has his
house completed.
j. N. Stalnaker and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Chenoweth
Sunday.
7. W. Wssden delivered cattle to c,
G. Patterson last week.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11

According to a dispatch from
Denver last 'nighy, 1900 moe
signatures than are necessary
have been placed on the petition
to refer the Two bills pertaining
to the establishment Of summer
normal schools in various dis.
tricts throughout the state, and
prohibiting the issuance of Ger.
tificates teachers; unless speci.
fed work shall be done in these
normals. w
The required number of sig.
natures. 11,lO2 had been obtain
ed last Monday evening, and one
more day yet remains for adding
names TO the petitions. Accord
ing to Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
superinteHdent of Denver city
and county schools last night. at
least 4,po0, additional names arc
expscfed" fa be added today
which VIII give a large margin
to the SNggd.
This #eans that tha bills vii
be rsferred to the people for q
vote at the general election ir
November 1912. In The mean
RADIO will remain the same as il
the past with respect to the
granting of certificates and the
summer normal sehoa} Yhieh is
located at Greeley.
According to the provisions p1
the bill, Pusblo was to get one
of the summer normals. Tenta'
tive plans had already been made
pending the o4tcome Of the ref;
erendum petitions. for the sum
mer normal in this city, t9 9per
on Aug. Z. Several prominent
educators and county school sup
erintendents in southern Colo
metin Pueblo recently to discuss
plans for holding the nermal
subject of course to the outcome
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
COUNTY
FAIR AT LAMAR

Those who attended the Prov
ers County Fair at Lamar, last
year, from Baca County were
well repaid for their time and
trouble. This year the attrac-
tions offered are far beyond any,
thing ever ATTEMPTED by the
management.
The premium list is complete
in every detail and the prizes
offered, very liberal. What you
like best" will be found among
the many departments. The
races will be strictly first class
and please remember that the
race course is second to none in
the state of Colorado, the Aero
plane ascensions are three in
number, and this is a feature a.
lone that will interest hundreds
of our people. 1t is to be great
Fair and the number in attend
ance from Baca Co. will be a
pleasing surprise to the manage
ment.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
~ .B[Ws OYER THE COUNTY
Interesting News About (},aF (|},alF Neig5hboers
Blaine

Harry Cline of Plum creek brought
down & bunch of saddle horses last
week and expects to brihg Ills cattle in
a few days. 90 % t's "
Woollsy Bros. Of Stoningtpn and /,
Mr. Evans of KANSAS spent Wednesday
night Gf last weet'at the Knox ranch,
Dayton Knox, gatus Brown, tn.
Misses Jennie Khoxtanf Safah Grant
Of Two Bgtts' vent VENT to tHS' dam last
Sunday. '' ="
This part of the county was visited
by one of the wprst ha| storms Flast
week that was ever seed here. Asnum'
Der Of f'crops and garde4s were com.
pletely destroyed, - "a
Mrs. Gleason and s&n John cam.
down from La Junta last Saturday
John has been attending ,choo, for the
past two Years in WASN'T bgton.' D. C.
He hts three years yet before complet'
ing the school sourse.
Owen Davis went to the Knox ranch
after a load of alfalfa ha y tn. 9Th.
G, Y, Lucas went to the cedars last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. c4rti. visited al
Black~elder'' the 9Th,
Robert Patterson spent 4 few day.
wife A, C. Curtis.
Tina Knox entertained several of hel
little friends at sewing party Tues
day.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
ROdley.

The little Chi ID Of Mrs. Addie Jones
had ita' hand badly scalded in y pan Of
hot water Sunday. "
ch... Elmor. Vas Up from th. river
Sunday.
Mrs: L, Wilson was taken quite sick
with heart trouble the 9th. y
VI ~. ( u o.
The farmers are talking dry weather
again. - VI ''N
Frank and Willie Elm.re went to the
Arthur MCGOWAN went to Villas on
business first OF the week.
Some of the Boston Owls were over
playing with the Indians Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
COLMAR CUTOFF FROM
DODGE CITY KANS. TO
COLMAR, N. MEX.

The santa Fe has just announced the
building of new line Of railroad that
will open up large acreage heretofore
undeyeloped IN northeastern New Mex
leo because Of the lack Of railroad ia
cilities, and will bring thousands of
acres of land in direct communication
with eastern markets and furnish work
for hundreds of laborers. This road,
known as the colmor cutoff, is practi-
cally straight line from Dsdge City,
kass. to colmor, N. M.-Euebls Chief
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
Colorado Fairs.

Prowers County Fair, Lamar,
August 22-25.
Bent County Fair, Las Animas
Aug. 29, Sept. 1st.
Watermelon Day, Rocky Ford,
Sept. 7th.
Fremont County Fair, Canon
City, Sept. 1915.
Colorado State Fair, Pueblo,
Sept. 1928.
Las Animas County Fair, Trim
idad, Sept. 26-29.
Baca County Fair, !? :? ?
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
RE Y. WOOLEVER
TO PREACH,

The Evangelistic services will
commence Sunday, Aug. 1Sth at
Springfield. Rsy. Wopleyer of
Olathe, Colo. will lead the SER
vices. He comes to us with high
est recommendations; and you
will enjoy the services IL you
come to hear him. Everybody
invited.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
n Correction.

The reference to the bonded
indebtedness of Baca Co. in last
issue should have referred to
Las Animas Co. instead of Bent.
Baca Co. was taken from Las
Animas and in the apportionment
of Indebtedness fell heir to the
debt aforesaid.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
Notice or Teachers
Examination.

The next regular teachers
examination will be held at
Springfield, in the school build
ing, August 18th and 18th.
r. M. Anderson,
Co. Supt. of Schools,
Baca Co.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
At RhST.

Mrs. MilligaH wife Of DR..
Thomas F. Milligan, died on
Monday OF this week. Inter-
ment took place in the Boston
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
An obituary will be published
in the next issue of the Herald"
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11

A marriage license was issued
the 9th, to- Arthur L. Bell, of
LaKemp. Okla, and Efie b.
Wade. Springfield, Colo; ages
81 and 1s''respectively.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11

OF contemplated reterendum ac-
ton. "t' ''' ''''
Southern Colorado teachers
were highly in favor of the bills,
for they preferred the location
of normal in 'Pheblo and The
requirements for teachers which
they argued, would raise the
standard of effieiency. In the
event that a normal had been To-;
Gated in Pueblo, Between 300 and
500 teachers Would have been in
attendance durirg the fourweeks
course this summer, and tt1is
number would doubtless haye
been much Iaryer in succeeding
years. Eventually a pern.arenr
summer normal school would
have been estaGrished'i in Pueblo
and buildings erected, it is
Thought, But the action in re-
ferring the Bills will serve to de-
lay the matter for a year and a
half if not longer, depending up
on the vote of the people On the
measures when they are submit,
ted in 1922"
4 80. - All.
Special Notice
Read the above carefully and
you will see the bill will be re.
ferred to the people for vote at
the next general election in Nov
1912. In the meantime school
conditions in Colo. will remain
the same as in the past with re.
sspect to the granting Of certifi.
Gates, and the summer normal
school, which is located at Greel.
ey. Teachers do not have to have
a high school or normal training
to be eligible to take the teachers
examination. The same require.
ments as in the past with respect
to the granting of certificates.
R, M. Anderson,
Co: Supt. of Schools:
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11

CeO TO puDllSh the following:
No, Value.
1886, 1852. Acres of grazing
land $523, 1882
improvements on
grazing land 3s,78s
improvements on
public lands IS, 964
Town and City lots 1880
Improvements on
Town and City lots 1858
4,lO8 Horses H,311
583 Mules l5,345
15,0b0 Range Cattle 133, ,O6O
l25 Dairy Cattle 1884
$3.50 Sheep 85, ,366
6O5 Swine 1899
46 All other animals 1865
Vehicles, Etc.
81 Bicycles and Motor
cycles 27O
IL Automobiles 1915
a37 Carriages and vehicles
of every description 6,526
l07 Musical instruments 1850
304 Clocks and Watches I'll
Moneys. Credits, Etc.
Cash value Bank De-
posits in State $500
Cash value Bank De-
posits out of State $50
Amount of Money
Credits, Book Accts,
and other accounts
not evidenced by
writing 1866
Cash value Promissory
Notes, Bonds, Deben-
lures and all other
written evidences of
Indebtedness 1897
Miscellaneous
Invested in Merchandise II, 956
1893 Farm Implements 5,057
Household property 6,2O4
Libraries 23
Furniture and Fixtures 59S
All other property $3.50
Total Assessment by
the Assessor 1,0O3, $50
Deduct amount of
Personal Property
exempt per Constitu-
tional Amendment 1904, 3S, 1874
Total net assessment
by the Assessor 965, ,552
110 Miles of Telephone lines
as returned by State
Board of Equalization 4,46O
Grand Total 97O,Ol2
1874 No. of Military Polls
Pure Cider Vinegar forty cts.
the Gallon at Bakers.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
NEW SCHOOL LAW.

wish to say the new school
law has not yet benn completed
and can not be until after the
Session Laws of 1912 are ready
for use. The above information
came direct to me from State
Supt. of Public Instruction.
R. M. Anderson, Co. Supt.
CHURCHES
Union Sunday school at Springfield every Sum
day at 10 g.
N. e. CHURCH
Regular Services at Springfield the first and
fifth Sundays morning II am. Evening 73o
Orman c. King, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Church. At Springfield the fourth Sat-
urday of each month in the morning. and the
fourth Sunday. morning and evening Rev. Hazel.
pastor.
Rev. Chas S. Dean will preach at Stonington
and Wentworth the second Sunday of each
month. Stonington II n. and 7:3O p. m. Went
worth . p. m. All invited
Try an Ad. in this paper.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

Try an Ad. in this paper.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11

Boost for the prowers Go. Fair.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11

Pure Cider Vinegar forty cts.
the gallon at Bakers.
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
OF
ASSESSMENT

Through the courtesy of As.
SCISSOR Campbell we are permit
ted to publish the following:
No, Value.
1886, 1852. Acres of grazing
The Springfield herald., 1911-08-11
STATE NORMAL BILL TO BE
REFERRED TO PEOPLE
-lFrom Pueblo Chieftain, Aug:: +,rdl ..

Fufpplo ChiertArn
According dispatch from of contemplated referendum
Denver last night, 1900 mo- el tion np ''' '"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
"T..c White Sister"

1t may not be generally known blu,
ii is fact, nevertheless, tat the list
oct in the life Of the late F. Ma ion
CIR Word, the famous writer .cf C.
ton, was to affix his autograph Of
approval upon the di amatization of
his widely real novel "The White
sisteo in ich work Walter Haaketf
collabe1ated. At the time, Mr.. raw
fsFd was lying at the point of death
IN 1t ~, whittier he had gone in hop
Ct recover ng his health. Mr.. Haze
fctt was res d 'ng in Chicago and du
ing the entire year it took 20 lake
tie dramatizatiCn e work WAS az.
eompl;shed BY mail. so taat it may
he sid the play OF The Viii SIS
te" Was ev lyed through core pond
ence.
Il seems pity hat the distingu 81.
ed author CT such an enaur ng WORK
was net rormi.tcd to live long enough
to see actual fru IS of so fine It
NINA p iciA. 49, Cif WOuiu llC =
been mere than d lighted over the
unanimous verdict of the clergy, as
we'll as the Press, Who, wherever
TIE While Sis er" has been p ee-ant-
ed have eulog 1ed its uplifting quail
ties AID h We given it place mong
e few Plays which appeal not only
to the most intense g dc of rssna,st.,:
nature but to religious sent ment, re-
CARELESS OF creed
The Stcry Ct The White Sister
has beer so loudly eulogized as IL,
Of the mes. absorbing Imaginable,
that the play, dra.aatizaton fai IL
fully made, is hound to be of spee ial
.nterest indefinitely
Mess.s Morrison C Warde, who will
present The White Sister" Viol. AL
lens great success at the Eiks T.e
ter next Tuesday night give every
assurance that tie production, as WEI
as the Cast. leave nothing to be de-
sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

This temedy is thoroughly scent
c and is SO uniform succe9sfri
that it is sold With a guarantee to
refurd your ii ny if after trial
it has not benefited. all at ous
st6se fo' free boobies telling all bout
Orrine. Bedell,s Par faey,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
fHE BEST W,TER 0> EARTH.

{ ad"nsed Ar m Well Wa Min
t'rai Wells Texas @Fnri. lions -
ffre'l 10 nnt 4 ssnari is rqu 10 ten
sai "ns "i ne natural water \ spec.
nc for r es''a,lsm. dyspepsia, heal
""ae, nasa natarrh. kidney and u, -!
t'sess's OF ali kinds con TIP lion, and
female complaints CONDENSED wate'
- cents quart: ~ cents pound 70,
crystals. rhonc 1sz, lzi'.i ;. .,b ave.
" Z. icy ES.str.nt.
II Ii LII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in Pine Bluff. Many Git
liens Tell Of It,


"''' oui e'iAens q = '' '''''''', ''i
ms '''''-, ~ ~ p"D' v ~
~ wa vi NV =
- ~ y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
NICK CAN'T TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Hon. n. j. CAN'T jr., of this Cts
g prominent member and 10 lre.'
exalted ru'ei OF Pine Bluff Lodge No.
149, Biotherho2 ID of Protective Order
OF Elks, has been invited and has
accepted the Invita- on to deliver the
principal address at the annual mem
orial services of tie E,lks Lodge a.
TGXarkana on next Sunday. NJ.
CAN'T is one of the most brilli mt and
intellectual of Pire Bluffs y1ung at
tcineys and the honor is merited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
Victim Of Drink Needs Or
rine.

Di ink .cunningly destroys the W j
power, and while he drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants 3
thous nd times more the drink tn,
he Graves. Medic treatment is nee
essary. Orrine destr Us the de;'r'
for liquor, so at the dtink will NO
be mis- ed and restores the patient to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD.

Seems hcavier when he has weak
back and Fidney trouble. Fred Due
hren. Mail Carrier at Atchison. Kas..
says: Il have teen bothered With.
kidney and bladder trouble and had
q severe pain across my hack. When
ever carried heavy load Of mail.
nv kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, ! started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid OF all my
kidney trouble and am as sound now
as ever ". l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

just opened a large assortment
Horse Blankets Also haze /. fail
ne of Saddles. 6aggy and Wagon
i4rness 1t will pay You 10 get our
res before misunderstanding Mat
hpws HdW. Co. II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

Soap Stone Skillets are the hes
heat preservprs made. In a few nil,
nles you tan heat the soap stone an
then turn out the gas and finish you
meal on the heat retained by the skill
let. We We just received a shiDmeu
of them-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw
CO. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
STARTS MICH Tnn,HlE.

If all people knew that neglect E
cons tipation would result in sever
INDIGESTION. yellow iaundice or vira
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. an
end it, It's the only safe way. Be>
for biliousness. headache. dvspepsi;
chills and debility 25c at all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

The compiet+st stock of Cook
S,,y.s and Steel Ranges in the city
can be seen by visiting our retail
store. Charter Oaks f65 Year, = the
tadi. Quick Meal an MoOres Ranges
re among them. box Bros. N-dw
o. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
J. f. Parker, o02l No. 1Otl, St., F.

J. 2. Farker, 1V21 No. 10TH St, m
Smith. Ar.%.. SAYS that he had take.
many kinds of kidney medicine. br
did not get better until he too.
Foley Kidney Pills. No matter hoV
long Won have had Kidney 'ronhl'
vcN viii lind quick and permaner
benefit by the use Of Fol-, iidn"
Pills. Start them now. W. l.. De
woody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

&. l., Cats Il Pine Fluff, Wa
among the number of visitors II
Texarkana yesto: day and had man
coed things to say reg I'd ng bus"
ress conditions in hi socli II Of TT
state. TeXark ma Four Stats Press:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

Miss Leice ter O'Canns i AM Mr.
c. II. Ragoa went to england yeste"-
day to attend dance given the. e las
.ght.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

Bucks " !urai Gas ?anges are
because they last longer.-Rea p
Crawford FUN. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
CANADA FARMERS
LOOKING TO TEXAS
Defeat Of Reciprocity Starts
Movement to Texas
Farming Lands

Austin, Texas, Oct. 14-It is the be-
lief Of men who are interested in
bringing about immigration TO Texas
that the defeat of reciprocity by vote
OF the Canadian people and the trend
Of the campaign that was waged in
that country by the opponents Of the
proposition VIII result in the return
to this country Of many Of the Amsri-
can farmers who have taken up their
homes in that dominion. In view Of
the fact that there is a scarcity Of
cheap lands available for agricultural
purposes in other parts Of the country
and that there is still vast acreage
In Texas suitable for farming that
may be purchased at remarkably low
prices It is expected that this state
viii profit largely by the return OF the
self-eXpa triated Americans
Several thousand farmers who had
gone from the United States to the
wheat growing regions Of Canada
came to Texas last fan and winter
and have established comfortable
homes for themselves. Several reasons
actuated these men in making the
change The primary cause was the
long and severe winters, but many Of
them admit that IL was q desire to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Great New Theatre and Garden
to Be Erected In New York City
VIII Occupy Full Block and VIII Take Place Of Old
Madison Square Garden-White Rats to With
draw From American Federation Of the
Broadway Stars Are Busy - Nazimovas
New Play Proves Failure in Chicago

length by 113 feet wide. on the main
floor there viii be 36s8 orchestra seats
and 81 boxes, giving 5A6 extra seats.
This is greater by IL boxes and 1887
orchestra seats than the garden In the
first balcony there VIII be 2483 seats, as
against 1858 In the garden while q sec
end balcony viii afford seating accom-
mOdations for 1905, or sos more than
the second balcony in the garden. The
ctal seating capacity therefore, Of the
new arena VIII be 1922, which is nearly
$500 more than Madison Square gar
den affords. In addition, when the
arena, or central floor space, IS used
Tor large conventions or other meet
ings, chairs can be placed for 1850 more
persons. giving seating capacity, when
ell the available space is utilized Of
1900 CurlOusly enough, the same at
traction, that is prize fighting, which
eiled the garden IN its early days is
tanning it in its last as the result Of
the law legalizing boxing.
Broadway's stellar constellation have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

get back under the stars and stripes
that caused them TO fOrsaks the land
OF their adoption and come 20 Texas.
They also found that IN this state
there was to be had lands OF splendid
product1veness at very low prices
lmmi grafton agents Of railroads
leading to Texas are already busy I'm
the Canadian Northwest promuIgating
the lmmi grafton movement TO this
state among the American farm ers
and advices received from them indl-
cate that the immigration from that
region VIII be very large during the
next several months Several hundred
prospective settlers OF Texas have al
ready been booked and now that the
reciprocity question has been settled
unfavorable to the VIII Of the United
states congress IL is expected that the
Homecoming influx OF Americans from
Canada viii be very large