davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-27

~nnNV MASTER GAPRIEL 4 90.
Homer Lind 4 Co.. Ashi0
Sd Az. q lI9th sta Lee. Kslmsr 4 Brown.
Mat. nsiiy. ii Staine's Circus, etc.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Young RsAdy. the local l06 pound fighter. VI
has made good In many bouts at the local club
10 anxious 70 get on a match with either Bob
los or 10 rounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
gll.R!:!EATERSEERMQNTW WEEK
NEW cHAMR OF COMMERCE is
~ PLANNING s MEMBERSHIP CAM.
Ii! AND THE WORK is TAX
HI ING 81 DEFINITE SHAPE - AND
n ~ e Al RMoNT NEVER FAILS"

Plans for the new Chamber Of Com.
Snlerce are {nowEtaking definite shape
and the application for a charter has
been forwarded to Stuart F.aRerd. sec.
rotary OF State. ut Charleston, and II
y is hoped that the charter Will be re.
sscelYed not later than the later part OF
Sthis.Week, when the plans for the cam.
fpaign for new members Of The or.
sanitation VIII be completed. -.
4 Next week will. be known as Great.
4 s;erj Falrmont Week" when every one
ii{I'Will sbe expected to boost the new
Chamber OF Commerce, and thus helm
lin promoting the interests OF this city.
The loyal business men who are
back 9tc OF this proposition deserve the
assistance OF every resident OF Fair.
mont and vicinity, as they are working
hard for theibenent OF the whole city.
fairinont has a great future and
every citizen should be glad to have
.tt!n aopportunity IN helping to make ii
y me largest and best city In the State,
n! he new. movement already has
Y created q great amount OF interest
and there Is mo- question but s,hat, /,
WI tmeetE the success it deserves.
Fairmont Is known as a city that
never fails in anything 1t undertakes.
WI lie new Chamber OF. Commerce Is
.ssimp) a proposition for boosting the
citS,3and every one, should be a "boos.
ter" next week. ~ 5S z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
60 D%sTuNT4Fo ELklNs; :, +,
I rs. 4Y.siN oT:s F FAIR MONT?
Cpmn,erciaR Club f that City to Print
Advantages of Town on Bust
Il "A ness Envelopes Gratis

,s Every one cannot but admit that
the following advertising stunt is MI
excel lent one, and IL it's good for El
5iinsI It's good for Fairmont.
s1IsS The following clipping is from the
Elkins 2Inter4Al6un,aia:H
y THE Elkins Commercial Club held
It's regular monthly meeting In the y.
IN and We must all admit that
this organizationis a live wire.t'
The publicity committee has start.
ed the Wheels to grinding out en-
lSs9yselopes by printing on the back side
oil business envelopes tho many adj
:Nantages of sonr city for manlfactur
,5ing plan s.4t2whatiswe have and wha,
we want! See Mr.. John w. Graham,
chairman 9of this committee. and he
VIII have the printing done free 81
charge Il Il ~ s Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
ANSWER TO THE COW PUZZLE IN
7# SATURDAYS PAPER,

The answer to the puzzle that ap.
peared in Saturdays paper Is rs fol.
lows:
AS the train goes two bridge lengths
less ] foot, while the COW goes half a
bridge length. less 5 feet, and would
so three bridge lengths, less inches.
while the COW went holt a. bridge
length, plus 4 feet inches. we can
see that the train would so five bridge
lengths, less Ii iuches, white the COW
went one bridge length. less inches.
So the train goes just five times as
last as the COW. and two bridge
lengths less l foot arc equal 10 two
and n half. bridge lengths, less % feet.
Hence half a bridge length Is 24,feet
and the whole length is 4S feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

Perhaps, IN spite of the bother, you
really ouGHTTo MOVE. II So, watch
the classified ads. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
HOROSCOPE FOR TUESDAY, APRIL
~ rs, 1911, ri,
Tho announcing word
Far shall be heard.

Mercury Is stationary In the Zodalc
on this one hundred and fifteenth day
aud occupies Il place held to exercise
potent influence for publicity, the dis.
semination Of information, all an.
nouncements. verbal and written com.
munications between men. and all ef.
forts to convince or teach others.
In this sign advertising always Is
held by .astrology to be singularly fav.
ored. and today other planets are in
such iuxta.position that the configura.
ton Is interpreted as meaning espec.
ial fortune in advertising, circulariz.
Ing, cnnYnssing, demonstrating and
selling to women.
There is goo'l augury also for
quick Wit. readiness, resoursefulness,
brevity OF expression, lucidity OF
thought and clearness OF description
and explanation, thus marking the per.
iod ms good for pushing matters that
require to be brought forcibly 10 the
[attentton Of others and demand co.
operation. e.-i y.
Army and naval matters are under
exceptional fortune this day, and the
beneficial tendency Is held to extend
to all who deal with these branches
In any way, and also to all whose
daily lives or duties are based in large
or small measure on military rules
and discipline. = S,-.ss
Weak. changeable and ,tilgety per.
sons Will be more than usually way.
ward and Eighty this day unless they
use their best powers. In dealing
with them, It is essential to make sure
that they understand agreements thor.
oughly. 81 m. w (,
Persons inclining to be moody or
gloomy in mind are also likely today
to be subjected to unusual influences
that Will tend TO- emphasize this, trend
Of brain and nerves, though utterly
without reason, IA the omens Of the
day are good and bright II ", will; lie
bend on themsel yes to gain pleasure
and profit from this period by merely
determining to look at matters cheer.
July fl?G and opt Unsteady during these
"a hours III & NJ U
There As al God 81 gn DIV Ell. brewers;
ssdlistll Tiers. Gamers and all who pres
serve foods n ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
is Nor8rHIs -ExcELLENT7

One-sentence sermons = simple
forceful and absolutely true-have
been given by the State health de
Ipartment OF Virginia to the citizens OF
that State. They are sermons On The
preservation Of health and happiness
and are worth more tackled up in a
conspicuous place IN the average home
than the costliest OF oil paintings
Here they are:
The man who says he had rather
have smallpox than be vaccinated
never had the smallpox. - Z,
An open window is better than an
open grave. ~ n. w tsl5'r'
WI Warm rooms have killed more peo
pie than ever froze to death. ~ y
a If You let the child have measles
when he Is young. you may save u doc
ltPr's' bill later OH, but you may have
~ pay+the undertaken now =
fhse 81 typh6idg III 5'sEii m g
1lIfI Sour. milknlan brings You ,warul
nItt
Wire screens in the windows NAV
Keep Grape from the door: -: {
Z a fly in the milk often meansi,a
member of.,he family In, the grave.
II some people were as much afraid
OF flies as they are Of bad water, there
would be less typhoid. Erfge5 9Gi
When you seel:a child: looking like
an angel, do not kiss It: you might
make n real angel but or it.rs
Scarlatina may not sound so dan
gerous as scarlet fever, but ask the
undertaken. - 'T 'tEEj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

y q sfS VI ~ -
Il u Is held to bean excellent day FOR
hiring men and women! gf'5s
In the household 1.-THE sign Is good
for fish n sss y X 4 4 Il
Neptune Is in a position fayoring
lave affairs and domestic matters. and
Indicating that this Is a good! day for
restoring family harmony *
Persons With this jbirthdate ARE fun.
{dersa lucky Sign but must avoid the
twelve month. { 4. e. s!iFts y
Children born this day ARE under
stars that are ;heldS toI confer great
powers but headstfohg will. .s..,s w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
;;:::.;M EtS::AN1 pjSTSiiTY

I NJ
Mr.. Colonel tehew. who was raised
on Campbells Run. died April 81,
1911. He. was Laid to rest near Hun,
dred. e He was assonI ofStADdreW.TE BE
hew, and married Miss Flora Saton,
ofMetz Ito this union3was lborii thret
daughters, Grace, Edna, and iRoxey,
One brother resides In Fsufrmon ffHc
clerked in Henry Il Campbsll's gen,
eral store at Metz for IA number OF
years. After his marriage, he moved
to Hundred. He died at the home Of
his uncle, Charley Brannon, on Mes.
sers Run. no.
Mrs. Martha Brumage is very poor.
". being unable to walk or even move
her feet. 49,. Is
Mrs. George Baker of State Fork, is
at Cook hospital, where an operation
was performed for u tumor. She Is
very III at present. 3 s'iIt IN
Sllas E. Campbell was calling on his
brothers. Johnny ". and Isaac, s.
Campbell, OF Fairmont and Charley
N. Campbell. Of clarksburg. He Is
expecting 10 80 South soon. Il
II. L. Campbell has taken his young
cattle to Dunkard to pasture. He
bought some in Whetzel county llc
is going to ship eight head of his pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs TO. Fair,non,
in the near future. He has or,tered
another brood SOW from Ohio. He has
some fine BROOD stock now.
May Rowand and Mabel Anshute
were the welcome guests }of Miss
Laura Campbell. on Campbell's run.
There Is q new location on Big Rur
on Dick Stewards farm. The one or
the Lesatt farm is ready for the 10
inch casing. f5 tsEsg sfSfg
Jim, Wilson has moved from here ;tt
farm on Messers Run.
The road between Rrown's and Dee
Thomas is gone. Instead mud hole
is there too bad to even think OF.
Mrs. Beckey May and son. OF Nor
gantown. is the guest OF her father
Johnny Morris. Of CampbelIs Kun
They are also calling on Mr.. Ell
| Martin, OF this, town. le.7isE E3tg
The funeral services over the Ire
| mains of Monte, Morris were conduct.
ell by Rev. Eddy, Baptist minister
| Of Fairmon,. He was laid TO rest b,
the side Of his father. w. T. Morris, n,
Flat Ran. 3 4. Z q
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
circus lTrain 8 Milo ! long.

The Barnum and j Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth travels from cftys'ito
city on train one mile in length. The
train is split In five sections aud In all!
there aer eighty re double length
cars. In addition there are three at-
yertistng cars that ira yel In ad vance;
Eeach of these cars has q crew of
TWENTY-FIVE bill posters and "a man
ager. 4 X. 81 v n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

Commencing on next Sunday and
every Sunday during the summer,
,Pittsburg, Braddock and McKeesbort
excursion tickets will be sold Tor the
regular Baltimore and Ohio train leav.
Ing StAe Fairmont station at "a O'clock
In the morning. arriving at PittsbuFg
at 1920 a. N. Round trip. 81. ne.
turning tickets Will he good only on
regular trains Nos. $685. leaving. Pitts.
burg 400 p. M, Braddock 4:23t p. m.
and Mckeesport 4:37 p. m on date
Of issue. No half fares and tickets
VIII not be valid for the, checking Of
baggage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

Don't be a puller-dowh of fame on
other men conferred; I,
Don't sgtyeSa parting kick to one who
failed because he erred: r.
Don't think that YOU are perfect aud
the only size In stock = :. 4; 8
And HOW, once more, Just bear; III mind
that any chump can knock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
Sorosis NewSpring Shoes &. Ok

foreman.
I'm trying to see II there's an alarm
clock here" said John,-Buffalo Fix.
press. 1880 ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
tlItiTs y q u Z q 4
CITY BRIEFS

evening John Momtron, d
foreign, miner living Ut New England
was fined. s. and costs by Justice
Amos, on conviction Of assault and
battery preferred by Mike Petro, who
1t was alleged. "peached'' on John for
stealing coal from the Consolidation
mines at New England, resulting IN
the defendant taking a poke 1T. ti,e
complainant. 8. l9l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

locALs EVENTS DlNTERS
} VIEWS RouTS FAiRmoNTS
} FOR RE- pERs OF sTHES
y HOME p AR RI

Any chump Can KNOCK. 4, q
Don't cridcise your ;neighbor's fault
no matter What they do;
Don't ridicule the masses, or mallgli
the chosen few II
Don't thing yourself a censor OF the
\ silly human flock fsS
And Just remember as you 90 that any
chRnfp can knock. 50
Don't laugh al those who make mis-.
takes or stumble by thesway,
For you are apt To- follow i hem--ar,d
almost amy day, Il 3 e
Don't think The others shifting sand
whilelyou are. solid; rock- R Z,
And don't forget, for heavens sake
< THAT any chump can knock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

Another pretty day, on tttaps=lore.
cast fol. Warmer and "a clear day to.
morrow. Thank YOU, Mr.. Government
man and the L. ". s. TT = T,is' : :
frEH EipI- y ,.gsI lfs1Ii n " - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
Memorial Day next.

Z INIuU. z - IL y - 1900
Memorial Day! next.
Sunshine--then rain.
Maybe May maybe May. 3
The tax on bachelors is tax OIL IN,
improved property. p: "a
Speaking OF brand new fiction and
handsome Illustrations, there are the
seed catalogs. ~ ,2N :. fr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
CLARK SPEAKS Of.
DEMOCRATIC
HOPES
Says Party Looks to Prom
ised Land Which 1t
VIII Enter

Luxembourg, KY, Sept. 20.-'Tri-
umphant Democracy IS now the re-
sounding theme Of every tongue. After
II years Of wandering in the Wilder
ness we this day stand upon Mount
Victory and look into the Promised
Land which we viii enter and possess
in 1912" So declared Champ Clark,
speaking Of the national house OF rep
TeSenta tiVes, in an address here today
Mr.. Clark was born near LaWrenceburg,
March Z, 1850, and until today had NOT
been there since he taught country
school.
Continuing his message to DemOc-
rack, the speaker said;
Democrats everywhere are cheerful,
hopeful, confident united and aggres-
sive, while our Republican friends are
sad, hopeless, respondent, on the de-
fensive and split into bitter factions
constantly at each CHEERS throats-
From ocean to ocean they are fighting
each other like the cats Of Kilkenny,
president Taft leading the standpar
faction, while senator Robert Marion
La Fighting Bob as MS
followers love to call him-heads the
insurgents With them 1t is war TO
the knife and the knife to the hilt.
They are so thoroughly destroying
eahC other that sometimes 1t seems
that all we have TO do is to stand still
and see the salvation Of the Lord; but
wise Democrats are not In favor OF
standing Srlll or OF depending on ne
publican factionalism to give US the
victory next year. On the contrary we
should continue as we have begun,
press forward, advance our banners,
KEEP everlastingly pounding them, pass
more good bills until we have carried
out our entire program and force the
president to sign or veto merrttOrlOus
Democratic measures, which are de-
signed to promote the prosperity, hap
piness and safety of the American peO-
pie. That is a policy which viii win
and which deserves TO win
The greatest statesman that ever
lived, bar none, Thomas Jefferson.
said: Eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty 1t is also the prOce Of
success at the polls. I commend II
most cheerfully and earnestly to Demo
Gratis all over the land.
The new Democratic house has
made a record so splendid as to surprise
our fritnds and dunn bfOund our enc
mics. No house has in a generation
achieved so much constructive Iegisla-
ton Of such a beneficial character in
so short time Notwithstanding the
fact that we had been sneered at for
years as being a party Of mere negatiOn
and utterly destitute Of constructive
craftsmanship. That sheer is now
frozen on the faces Of the sneerers.
The glib disturbs nobody any more.
The great battle Of 1912 must be
fought on the splendid record Of the
Democrats in this congress and upon
that recOEd we can win not only next
year, but for years to come"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

ne even forgets that so far no one has
dared 20 profane bread making BY try
ing 20 bake a loaf in a chafing dish
The chatlng dish IS nothing mora
than a frying pan that has pushed ffs
way INFO society, but 81 IS responsible
Tor more marriages than moonlfeht
ever was and the wonder grOws that
Daysey Wayne, its high prfestess and
devoted smOnstrator IS sim 0n fsth-
ers hands
But she has never lost faith in Il
and never viii; her interest In the
chaI1ng dish IS always absorbing
] long she said In an address be-
Iore the Foreign MissiOnary society Of
her church, ''tO become a missionary
and 80 to savage countries and do good
II i could go among the cannfbals.
and interest them in the chafing dish
they would be forever cured OF the del
sire to eat missionaries. Nothing too
large to cook over a Iittle alcohol blaze
looks good to a chafine dish enfhusi-
asst"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
VERIFY m.
ne Proof L. In FL Paso Almost AZ
Your Door.

The public statement Of an Fl Paso
citizen Is In itself strong proof for FL
Paso people, but confirmation strength
ems the evidence.
Here IS an FL Paso citizen who teg-
titled years ago Cnau Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent Can
any sufferer from kidney Ills ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
case is right at home.
Mrs. H r. Stacey, 2717 E. Missouri
St. FL Paso. Tex, says; "Over two
Yeas have elapsed since publicly tes-
titled In favor OF Doaa's Kidney Pills,
but I have had no reason to change
my high opinion Of this remedy. Deans
Kidney Pills entirely relieved me Of
backache and other symptoms OF kid
ney trouble from which suffered
great deal I again advise other kidney
sufferers to procure a ebOZ Of DOan's
Kidney Pills at Kelly & POllard's Drug
Store and give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cent? FOster-A ItIburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Un.ted
States
Remember the nams-DOan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
MINISTER WOO Is
ENTERTAINED HERE
CoUntrymen Avail Them
selves Of Opportunity
to Celebrate

Chinatown never Overlooks a chance
to celebrate. Be it the birth Of the new
year or the new emperor, 1t makes no
Is in order on any occasion. Tuesday,
when Mr.. Woo, the new charge DAT
flares TO Mexico arrived in town, the
Chinese flag with its sun and dragon
was unfurled from the main mast Of
the Second street joss house, and all
Chinese residents took a day off to en-
terrain the minister to Mexico. and his
suite
There were big doings down Oregon
street. PiEtailed celestials with dinky
skull caps and bored looks meandered
back and forth between the Sheldon
" s'b0n . drank some native tea and
exchanged feicitations as per the pre-
vaIlng custom in Pekin and other
ports of entry on the Chinese coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
Keeping off the Jury Not
SO Difficult as it Looks
co. Crazy Exempt
Are Other Exemptions
By R. E. SHERMAN

cannot possibly be found who can and
will serve.
Yet the box is always filled some
how. OF course, not all who are ex-
empt claim the exemption and many
who might perhaps be disqualified
serve. Still IL frequently happens in
the local courts, and in any court OF
the state, that as many as 200 men
are summoned ia Orde1 that u who
properly come under the rule for jury
service and who satisfy the scrutiny
OF counsel for both sides are finally
Seucred-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
The Lure of the Chatting Dish

w HEN Daysey Mayme Appleton
Az puts on an apron no larger
Wv than a postage stamp, with a
ribbon on the pocket as big as
the parlOr curtain, and lights the alco-
mol lamp under her chaI1ng DISH ner
knowledge Of cookery becomes an
alarming thing TO behold
She mixes and seasons and stirs,
all the time talking as glibly 70 the
young man present Of rOasts and
steWs as II she were agent for Moth
er's Home Cook Book and when sit
IS done and she lifts from the pan
some sort OF mess that IS cross
between dishrag and glue, she has
him so hypnOtized that she can name
the day.
Specially Tor tDe Man.
There is something about a chatting
dish that gets" the men, and this
is so well understood by the young
women that every one carries a chat
ing dish as a part Of her special seen
cry. 1t is not on record that she uses
1t on father or brOther-at least Day
sey Mayme never does
The men are so blind they don't
know that the smaller the apron and
the smaller the stove the greater the
joke that woman IS as a cook This
ratio is so true and uufailing that the
heat from a, parlor match would match
Daysey Mayme's ability.
She also carries as a part OF her
special scenery to attract young men
a little recipe book with a wreath OF
roses done in water cOlOrs on the
cover and the foolish youth IS asked
to lock at IL and see how many hun
dred ways it tells Of cooking mush-
rooms and marshmellowG and by this
time he is reduced to such a hopeless
state OF idiOCy that he f0rgets his
mothers big kitchen range and her
big kitchen apron that envelopes her
comfortable proportions from chin to
toes.
Really a Frying Pan.
He fOrgets everything that is sane;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
The product Of
Grapes
CABMAN Is STRUCK
BY BOULEVARD CAR
Morris in Critical Condition.
Horse Is Killed and
Cab Damaged

What may prove to be a fatal acct
dent occurred on Tuesday night at
1880, when a street car ran into a
cab at Mesa avenue and Boulevard.
The cab, owned by the Greer stables
was being driven By Bill Morris
In the heavy rain Morris did not
see or hear the car. and just as he
was crossing Boulevard the car struck
the cab. Morris was thrown from the
box and fell under the wheels Of the
cab, which was dragged nearly a half
block before the car was stopped.
A physician was summoned and or
dered Norris taken to the Providence
hospital. There 1t was found that his
right hip had been broken. and It is
thought he suffered internal injuries
The cab horse was instantly killed
and the cab was badly smashed I'D.
Morris regained consciousness at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning and It is
thought that he viii recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

Having severed my CONNECTION as
manager Of the shoe department Of the
Popular Dry Goods Co, I take this
means OF notifying all my friends that
I am now in charge Of the Lerner Shoe
Co, where I viii give you my personal
attention.
B. Simon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
RACE TRACK MEN COMING

The race track men with their plush
hats, 'phoney" diamonds and horsey talk.
are beginning 10 arrive for the open
ing Of the Juarez track in November.
None Of the strings Of runners have
yet arrived but they are expected this
month IN order that they may be &C
climated before the season OF racing
opens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
SHOE COMPANY MOVES

TO MESA AVENUE STORE
The American Shoe company which
is vacating the room adjoining the
American National bank on San An
tonic street viii occupy the stOrerOom
on Mesa avenue formerly occupied by
the Millinery World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

Have you seen the new fall hats at
Bryan Bros? They are here in all the
wanted shapes and styles, including a
big assortment Of new rough effects.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

Because the patterns are new and
snaDpy; because the fit Of the neck
band is perfect; because they are full
cut and not skimped in any detail.
These are the kind Of shirts we sell.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

Newport News, Va. Sept 2O.-Carry-
ing % passengers and u cars Of mill
tary equipment, the United States
army transport Fitzpatrick has sailed
for Galveston, where she viii take
aboard the Tenth infantry for trans
portation to Colon. The Tenth, which
is now in camp at san Antonio, viii
form the nucleus of the permanent
garrison to be established on the canal
zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

The kind that's guaranteed for six
months. Finish, style and appearance
equal any hosiery Of same price. and
vet Holeproof viii wear six months.
$3.50 a box Of six Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20

Aislee Ross. a uegress, was held to-
the grand jury in the sum Of $500 asl
the result Of a preliminary hearing
Tuesday afternoon before JUSTICE
stacy. The woman was accused OF
having taken jeWelry and other s~-I
ucles from the rooms of Annie Fnos- {
negress. representing herself to be the
WOman's cousin