davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Wagenna,s & Kemuer are preparing for
opening the Astor Theatre August .. Re
hearsals of seven Days and Paid 'n
Full" with which they viii start "4 t''
season. viii begin this week
chauncey Olcott. in "Macushla." R'da
Johnson Young's romantic drama viii ho
seen in New York in January Mr. Pitou.
who is fishing at Belgrade Lake in Maine.
VIII join SIR Olcot, August = az Mime
apolis. one of tie important sconcs ia
"Macushla" shows tent AT a race"ourse
In Ireland
Franklin Roberts has been engaged hy
John Cort for one Of the principal parts
in sadie" comedv-drama by Rupert
Hughes which will he produced in New
York I'm October.
4. n. Woods las added another feature
o. the Marguerite sylvia Onerl Company b,
engaging the ROYAL Blue Hungarian Gypsy
pand from Budapest. which win Doe heard
I'm the garden scene in the second act NJ
the new Franz Gehar comic opera, GYPSY
Love Tho band is under tie leadership
of Karl Kapcssy.
William 4. Brady yesterday signed a
three wears contract with Mareuerit.
clark. who has just returned from "a srm-
ner starring engagement ar ST. Louis. Miss
Clark wni appear at the head OF her own
COMPANY in When All the World Was
Young
Daniel Frohmau nf1 open the Lyceum
Theatre the trst week bon September with
"A new play by % new American author.
IL IFS described as modern American
domestic comedy in three acts. entitled.
"rhy Nelghb.rs Wife" DO thu cast viii
Lc Arthur Byron. Frederick Tiden. Pamela
Gdythorne and Alice john.
Ar the Manhattan opera House yas-
to-day Arthur Hammcrstein selected d
chorus of siNty-hre voices 60 support Nile.
Emma Tr,nun on her Western tour in
Naughty Marietta" which opens al the
MontIuk Theatre. Hro'kirn " .ldaF. oct'-
hcr >.
Th.rty-four canadian girls. winners of
newspaper popularity contest at e.
Thomas. saw Get R.cn Quick Wailns-
ford at the George NJ Conan Theatre
last night
TIE engagement OF Thomas Aiken. q
character actor known 10 three genera
tions 81 p'aygoers. Cor the part of Mr.
stubbins. c.mplef-s the company that viii
tahe "Mrs WI--a os the Dauaa-- Patch
on her ninth annual Jaunt through the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SCORES ANTI-vIvISECTION
King of Denmark Withdraws Patron
age from International Congress.

Copenhagen, Aug. THE Interua uonal
Animal Protection and Anu-Vivisection
Congress opened here to-day with two hum
dred delegates. among them many Ameri-
cans, in attendance
After the Rigsdag had voted subyen-
ton for the congress King Frederick prom
ised 20 give ir his patronage. but recalled
his promise on learning that the congress
was against vivisecton.
The ground taken by his majesty was
that he could not bestow his support upon
BODY which was opposed 20 scienunc
methods u research Thereupon the NOM
b.rz Of the Cabinet also refused 70 become
patrons of the congress. The presidency
OF the congress fna7y was accepted by VI.
varott A Socialist member Of the Rigsdas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
I. M. SHEPARD'S BODY HERE
Funeral This Morning II Holy
Trinity Church. BROOKLYN.

Tie to5y Of Edward 81 Shepard. who
Gied AT Lake Georee. arrived in Brooklyn
about s o'clock last evening The runera!
viii be i- Holy Trinity Church. clinton
and Nortar-c streets. II. 30 O'Clock this
morning The Rev. Or John Howard Me
fish. rector OF the church. viii oficiate. =
full choir viii sing
TIE supreme Court in Brooklyn will ad-
iourr between 10 and II o'clock as a mark
Cf respect t0 AIr Shepard, and all the JUS
uces in town viii attend the funeral The
Ea~ Association of Kings County will Ne
-epreeeptod hv William b. Hurd. James
I'd. Bell William y pvckma1. James o..
CroUSev. Edward r. Horwi1. Edward NJ.
Grout. Never Steinhrink. Hermanus b.
Hubbard sidney Y. Lowell Henry : Ras-
quin. General George " Wingate. Eugene
Y. Rrcwste~. Robert TT Wilson. Michael
Furst and Walter Shaw Brewster
The Brooklyn League VIII b4 represented
hv Charles a. S-hierer. Alfred r White.
Andrew r. Sullivan Gilbert Elliott. Sam
mel Rowland. Edwin 6. Piper. Edward NJ
Baseett. John p Gels end several others.
The Democratic Executive Committee Of
Kings County entered a minute yesterday
afternoon paving a tribute 10 Mr.. Shepard
The Democratic General Committee OF
KINGS County viii attend the funeral In
a body
The party which accompanied the body
70 BROOKLYN included Mrs Charles g.
Hewitt. NJ and Mrs Charles : Shepard.
Miss Edna Shepard. Lawrence Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs r C.. Leflngwell. Mr. and
Mrs Edward Shepard Hewitt. George
Foster Peabody Mr. and Mrs. \. Angus
tus Healv. Mr. and Mrs r. r. Bovkor
and Francis Lvnde Stetson.
The panbearers to-day VIII be Henry r.
chapman II New Rochelle. George Foster
Peabody Theodore 2 Miller Francis I.
Stetson, s. augustus Healy and John H.
Hi1dlav
Lake George. Y. y. Aug While the
funeral services Of Edward NJ Shepard
were in progress here this morning. ar St
James's Episcopal Church. all business was
suspended and stores and Offices were
closed. The services were conducted by
the Rev Z. NJ Parrott rector Of ST.
James's. and the Rev Or John Howard
MeHsh. of Brooklyn.
The cortege was beaded BY one hundred
# Nr Shepard's employees and. when the
church was reached. these formed in two
columns. between which the coffin was
borne Among those ~ the services were
Governor Dix. Albert DeIaheid, Henry +.
CHAIRMAN. George Foster Peabody, r. r.
sovker ur Abraham Jacob. Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley reuredl and 4. Au-
-ustIs HeaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MORLEY EXPECTS so VOTES
Perhaps as Many as 10 Peers
Will Support Government.

London. Aug. Head counting In the
House OF Lords on the veto bill has now
been transferred 10 the Liberal side OF the
chamber Lord Morley has written let
ter to all the Liberal peers. intimating
that the veto bill again will he submitted
10 the Lords. probably on August ., and
after referring to the hostile intentions OF
the Halsburyites against the measure
asks the recipient. In view Of this emer-
gency. whether he may count upon his at
tendance In the chamber on the date men
toned
This move of Lord Morleys is inter
preted 10 mean that the government no"
is confident of its ability to outvote the
Halsburyites without creating more peers.
II is estimated that from sixty 10 seventy
Liberals will respond 10 Lord Morley II
vtation and attend the session. while II IS
tolerably certain that Lord Halsbury can
not muster ifty votes II Is considered
more likely that ne will he able 10 gather
In only twenty or thirty.
Further. 1t is still expected that several
Of the Unlonist peers will vote with the
government. although the bulk OF them
Will follow Lord Lansdovnes advice ana
abstain from voting Under the present
circumstances the question whether the
divided Unlonist party will be able 10 close
I'D IFS ranks becomes subsidiary matter.
The dinner given tonight 10 Lord 81.
Audrtes. who as Sir Alexander Acland
Hood was the Unionist party's whip III
the House of Commons. was private.
Lord Lansdowne, Lord Haisbury' Lord
Selborne. Austen Chamberlain, FREDERICK
Edward Smith and Lord Hugh Cecil at
,ordad Tho feature Of the function was
the extreme cordialty displayed to"alu
Mr.. Balfour who. contrary 10 eNpeo'a''oii'
did not alude in his speech 10 the CON
stitutional crisis. Whether anything OF
concniatory nature vas achieved In a con
versational way at the dinner is not YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
OBITUARY..
BISHOP MELLALIEU DEAD.

BISHOP MELLALIEU DEAD.
Auburndale. Mass. Aus THE Rev.
Or. Willard Francis MalIalieu, Bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church and prob
ably the oldest minister In point Of yearg
Of service In the denomination. died at his
home tonight after a months Illness.
Death resulted from old age and eXhaus-
ton. lie was eignty-three years old.
II was Bishop Mailalieu who created a
sensation last spring by denouncing the bill
before the Massachusetts Legislature APP
nropriatng 5000 sfor the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts. He declared he was IN
favor of stripping all art museums Of their
nude statuary and breaking up the offend
ing marble for paving stones.
Bishop Mallalieu came or Huguerot and
Puritan stock. he was horn ~ sutton.
Mass. In lS2S and was graduated from
Wesleyan University. In 1875 he entered
the New England Conference. He visited
Europe in 1910. and was member Of the
General Conference Of 1872. He was chosen
Bishop In 1854. He was "a voGminous con-
frfhutar 10 the periodicals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CAPTAIN A. c. CUMMINGS.

Harrisburg. Penn. Aug captain Albert
Gailarn Cummings. widely known In the
construction OF steel works In Pennsylvania
and an inventor OF switch and aeroplane
devices. died at his home On Mllers1urg
this county. last night.
Captain Cummings was born IN New
Hampshire in 1872, and served in the 5th
New Hampshire regiment in the Civil War
de was the first master mechanic II the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. Ills first m
vention Of an aeroplaue was in ls96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TO REFLECT AROSEMENA
Panama Officials Must Be Second
Termers 20 Keep Their Jobs.

Panama. Aug The political situation
grows more complicated. The friends
of President Arosemenas administration
openly assert that all government employees
who DO NOT favor his reelection Will he
replaced hy those who do.
a decree was issued Yesterday which con-
firms this view. Ramon r. Acevedo, SEC
rotary of tho government and chief Of the
cabinet. being replaced by Heliodoro Pa
rro. who has been Secretary Of Public IN
strucuon The change amounts virtually
To- Che dlsmisss. of A,evedo. 10 IS reported
that Governor s. arrange Of the Province
of Panama and Mayor Boyd of this city
and other high national and provincial em-
rlovc. Will also be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Z WEDDING.

Mr. EIa Bingham Duffy and Dr Lewis
Morris A. s. g. were married yesterday
81. the home of Mrs uunyl mother Mr.
Jacob Willard Bingham.
Ta, ceremony was performed by the Rev
william s. Courtney rector II ST Bren-
r.rs.e. ID. listed by the Rev Matthew O.
Gleason. o. s. a., chaplain az the Brook
Ism navy yard where Ir. Morris is sur
econ On board the receiving ship Hancock.
There was no reception owing to the Zee
cent illness ~ Mrs Bingham. Dr and Mrs
Morris viii make their home here Oh their
return from "a motoring trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MRS. O. O. HOWARD PASSES AWAY,

Burlington. VI. AUG. Mrs. Oliver d.
Howard. widow Of Major General oliver
O. Howard, the famous civil War officer
died here to-day of paralysis. Four sons
survive Mrs Howard They are Major
John Howard. Chauncey Howard. of Wash
ineton. y. 90. q. q. Howard. Guar'ermast-~
general % the National Guard 0f Ne"
Jersey. and 81. s. Howard. of Burlington.
with whom she has lived. since the death
of hsr husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
Conference Begins To-day in Swiss
Capital-American Prominent.

Berne. Aux All preparations have
been completed for the opening here to-
morrow Of the International Peace confer
ence.
Seventeen delegates already have arrived.
including Professor Paul 5. Renscn. Of the
University OF Wisconsin, Professor John
Clark. OF Columbia University, who MA.
preside over the peace committee, ana Or
Nicholas Murray Butler. president 4 Co
lumbia University. who will nave charge
OF the section on education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
l~4N .. LUDLOW.

Hr Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Rutherford. y. J.. Aug. John n. Lud-
low. Of Rutherford. district traffic manager
~ the Wells Fargo Express died suddenly
yesterday afternoon al Deposit where he
Joined his family. He was 10 enter upon
his duties as general traffic manager Of the
express company to-day lie died from
acute kidney trouble. Mr.. Ludlow WAS
born in England forty-dve years ago, ana
came 20 this country AZ the age Of eighteen
wars. He leaves a wife and seven chIldren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
sosroNlANs VISIT BUDAPEST.

Budapest. Aug IA banquet given to-
night in honor II the delegation of boston
business men was largely attended by ger
sors ~ prominence. including representa-
lives Of the government and the mun'-
cipalttv Many cordial speeches were
delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
FRENCH FRONTIER NOT CROSSED

Paris. Aug. Official denial was given
bv Premier CaillauX to-day Co the report
puhlished in lie Journal here this morn
ing that six German soldiers had crossed
th. French frontier and that after cutting
telegraph wires, two " the Germans had
feeu arrested and taken 20 the prison 40
Ionewy. in the Department of Merrthe-et-
Nfl...Ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PYRMoNT KURHAUs BURNS
Americans and Others in Hotel Escape
in Night Clothing.

Pyrmont. Germany. Aug. THE kur-
baus restaurant and hotel here was burned
Gown to-day as a result OF the sponta-
,sous combustion Of peat used al the baths.
Many of the guests. including some Ameri-
cans escaped from the flames IN their night
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
GENE rERIf>.

d, -eadtIv accessible boy Harlem train from
e-.rd central station Webster and Jeroms
.,.snue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
TalCphone 4s55 Gramercy FOR Book OF VieWs
OF O,,c.. 90 East esd St. New YORK city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
AGED WAR NURSE DIES.

Fort Plain. IS. T.. Aug Mrs. Daniel
Schram. known 10 many veterans II the
civil War for the work she. as Miss Ann
Maria Bullock. did as an army nurse. died
al her home he-e to-day siXty-sever years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFlt Is

MAIN OFFICE--No. ij4 Nassau street.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East l23th strests
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1894 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph once.
EARLEM OFFICES-No l57 East i25th street.
No as3 West l23,h street. and No. 2ie West
wAsHISGToN BURDAU-wss,ory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
INDERTAhkR>.

Rev stephen Merritt, tho world wlde-known
und.rtaker only one place OF business. sta
ave and 10th 81. Largest In the world Tel
I2t and l25 Chelsea.
FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West Esd ST
Channels private Rooms. Private Anbulanc-A
Tel fg2. chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

ALLEN At her home. shrepsbur'. y. J, july
IN 1911 Jeanette Louisa, eldest daughter on
Tho are Edmund 1hrOChmOrtpn and L.l1ahe,n
inter Allen Burial Office ~ TIE dead VIII
be- ssid al christ church. Shrewsbury on
ThursIdt August $. ar % D ~.
pr.AcK-Ellen Black aged 70 wears. funersI
"a, y, Frank r campbell Building
.,,,,,.r All, A. sprine Lake. y J.. on July 30.
tatt Wiuiaul Rowland. IN his s+th year. Fu-
neral services az his home. Hamilton street.
Sew Brunswick y. j.. on Thursday, August
g. az $50 D. m.
stsrPARp-On Friday. July .. 1911. AZ Ero-
9ii-I ,ks George y y Edward Morse
SEepard in the go year OF his ase. Services
an q Jamess church. Lake George. on Tues :
dsy morning August I. Al 10 o'clock. ana az
,5a 1'hurch OF the Holy Trinity. Montagus
and clinton SITS. Brooklyn. on Wednesaay
morning August ,. ar ~ O'Clock lnierihenS
Driyate please omit bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MARRIED

.t4ALMERS-DUCAT- Ducst % d.
Tbornas q Chalmers. on TUESDAY AlguS L
he the Rev Or Wallace. a. The residence ~
por s,.t.r Mrs Malcolm MsrGregor. Linden
void. Dovners Grove. Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Pvrmont is a small town I'm the valley Of
the Emmer River and has mineral springs
which have been known since the sixteenth
century. II is one OF the favorite German
watering ulaces and is visited yearly by
trentv-fve thnusnnd or more persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CAPITAL PAN|C-STR|CKEN
Haytian President About to Seek
Protection of Foreign Flag.
ASKS THREE DAYS GRACE
Public Order in Hands of Amer.
lean Minister-Other ENJOYS
Treat with Revolutionists.

( Port-su- Prince. Aug. THE capital
has been completely invested by the
revolutionists and is In state u panic.
II is probable that the investing force
will refuse the DELAY NJ three DAYS asked
for by President Simon 70 effect plans
10 secure the capital from pillage and
will enter the city Immediately.
II is probable also that President
Simon. who has consented 10 leave the
country. will be obliged 20 embark to-
morrow for some foreign port.
There are sufficient soldiers in the
capital az the present time 10 maintain
order and the people here feel safe. The
French, British. German and Cuban
ministers. who went ont to-day 70 con-
fer with the revolutionary comma nders
and exact from them a promise that
Port Prince will be occupied without
disorder. have not yet returned.
The diplomatic corps considers the sit
uation hero as desperate.
Or. n. w Furniss. the United States
Minister remains I'm Port-au- Prince 20
sec thar public order is maintained here.
President Simon issued a famboysnr
proclamation this morning 20 the effect
that the revolutionists would have 10
Cross his dead body 20 wrest the sword
Of authority from the hand in which the
nation had placed II. Subsequently.
however. he recognized that further re-
sistance would ne useless. and. urged BY
his advisers. finally consented 10 embark
under the protection Of foreign flags. II
was then that he asked for the three
DAYS DELAY.
Washington, Aug. lit Is again ru-
mored that Les Cages the home town
OF President Simon, has fallen into the
hands Of the revolutionists. according 10
a cable dispatch received here to-day
from Port-au- Prince
Sydney. &. B. Aug. Hurry orders re-
ceived from Paris took the French cruiser
d Estrees out Of this port az full speed
to-day. bound for Hayti. The warship ar
rived here on Sunday Her orders are 20
proceed 20 Hayti 20 protect French resi-
dents and French interests during tho
revolution now in progress there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro. admission to the American Museum ~
,stYr4I History. the metropolitan Mu-
scum VI art and the Geological Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
DIED

Notices 81 marriages and deaths must %
accommodated ~ full name and address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
PECOS PROS WANT
WHOLE COUNTY DRY
Congressman Smith to Ask
For Federal Building.
Sidewalks Laid.

Pecos, Texas, July Blowing to the
fact that Reeves county, Of which
Pecos is the county seat, voted 3Ss
dry to 154 wet in the recent state
wide election, 1t is stated that pro
leaders here will petition for a local
option election to make the county
dry. Pecos and Toyah have been dry
several years but the Balmorhea neigh
borhood has been wet. Reeves has
been heretofore one of the few partial
ly dry and partially wet counties. Lit
tie opposition by the ants is expected
The city council has called for seal
ed bids for various sections OF the
city, in pursuance of the recent cleo
ton which carried in this city, au-
thoFizing cement city sidewalks
throughout the city wheSe deemed
necessary by the aldermanfc body. Pc
cos already a well paved city. will
soon take rank with those cities noted
for many miles OF cement sidewalks
President F. W. Johnson of the Pc
cos commercial club, is in receipt OF
letter from congressman W. r. Smith
of the 18th Texas district, stating that
he will introduce a bill to locate q
federal building in this city
Work completing the brick portion
Of the new Texas & Pacific station in
this city will be completed in few
days. The rest of the new station
will be pushed to completion as rap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OCCURsAT SAT- ORD
Colorado Cattleman Found
With Bullet Hole Through
His Brain.

/ Stafford, Ariz, July SIT now ap-
| pears that Joe Cheairs. who was re-
ported TO nave committed suicide here
Friday, may have been murdered,
| though tn eshooting was done with the
/ victims own revolver. recently pur-
chased in Globe
The body was found on the floor in
1 front of the dresser by Mr.. Jones, the
hotel proprietor who rushed to the
room from outside the house imme-
! diately after the shot, and saw no
one on the second floor, but found the
! still smoking revolver several feet
1 from the body. Mr.. Cheairs was shot
| through the side of the head, and
| lived nearly an hour, although /uncon-
| scious
He wrote several letters just prev
| ious to his death, couched in sane.
! business terms and having no bearing
on any suicidal act He had recently
bought a place across the river near
Fort Thomas, and had been waiting
two days for the ella river to subside
So he could cross.
He had bank books showing $4,000
deposited. and s57 cash in his clothes.
He had ordered the liveryman to have
a team to take him to Hot Springs.
He was not powder burned and the
coroner's verdict was that "he came to
his death by a pistol shot, fired by
himself, or by parties unknown"
A closet adjoins the room and many
Of the jury thought this closet may
have secreted a murderer, as the trend
Of the bullet which passed through
Mr.. Cheairs's brain and into the op-
posite wall from the closet, would so
indicate. Mr.. Cheairss friends insist
that he was deliberately murdered.
The deceased had been a cattleman
in Colorado, having a brother in Ster-
ling. Colo, to which place his body
was shipped. He was about So years
old, unmarried, and is survived by six
brothers and sisters. some Of whom
live in Los Angeles, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Ochoa street, between Biacker and
Blanchard, Alexander's addition-Mrs
Mona J. Shaver and husband to Ruth
H Howell lots 1, 2, and 4, block 131
consideration, $3.50.
Plateau, Ell Paso county,. r. Day
and Levi Anderson to Jas. Ray, lot IL,
block 40. and lot IL, block go; consid-
Grafton, $40.
Tularosa street, between Stevens and
Travis streets, Government Hill addi-
tion-Ascencion Palacios and wife to
Ben B. Jones. lotst 1, and 3, block 2:
consideration, $500
Plateau, FL Paso county,. R. Day
and Levi Anderson to W. E. Wake, lot
L. block 81; nsideration. $40
South Campbell street, between Sec
ond and Third streets, Campbell addi-
tion-Isaac Alderete to Francisco Lee
hgarda, lots II and r. block 1879; con-
sideration, $500
Montana street, between Williams
and Hutton streets, Franklin Heights
addition-W. A Bruce to Rallo Bruce,
lot and the west one-half of lot 4,
block 81; consideration, $4,000.
Socorro grant. Ell Paso county-R E
Plummer and wife to j. n. Goggin, sur
vey 24e; consideration, $500.
Mundy avenue, between Macmillan
and Canova streets. Sunset Heights
]. d. Love to J. D. Soper and wife, lots
Is and 10, block 81; consideration,
$4,000.
Michigan avenue, between Willow and
Walnut streets, Bassett addition-Sev-
erianio Gonzales and wife to H H Har-
ris, lot IL, block %; consideration,
s7i
Boulevard avenue, between Noble
and Octavia streets, Franklin Heights
addition-R. L. Daniel to American
National bank Of Ell Paso. lot % and
the west one-half of lot "a, block "a;
consideration, $4250.
BirthS-Girls.
To Mrs. Albino Cuelles, 61S South
Florence street, July %.
To Mrs. z. c. Rice, 1922 San Antonio
street, July 81.