davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10

CAuls recommendations In his 1nAug-
ural address was tho adoption Of .
curfew bell.
When Mrs. Thomas Mcleod. wife of
Sheriff Mcleod. stepped out Of the
back door OF their homo to carry q
pan Of shelled corn out to feed the
chickens. she slipped on tho Icy walk
and fell. As she fell she threw out her
right arm to catch herself and both
bones OF the arm were broken just
above the wrist.
Burlington.
The annual report covering the OPP
Grafton of the police court for the MS
cal year ending March 81. has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
aAYoR NOTIFIES OWNERS THAT
71aGY MUST OBSERVE LAW WITH
IRA seSy &c. ss fS454 t N
u REFERENCE 70 MINORS.
sFoRaaAL NOTICE TO De
ISSUED At LATER DATE
1illiaei md Peel Hall Propristors ,Mho
Nlvo 0asn Lax In Observing tiss Laa~
y Likely = d Prosecuted II They Fail
Hersaftsr-Dsputy Marshal Clark
NJ 1ervss Neties.

Ptoprietors OF pool and billiard halls
via have to observe strictly the letter
sos thslaw with reference to permitting
minors In their places Of business, or
they,swiu be called upon to answer to
tho law before Mayor w. H. Jones.
lyor Jones directed Deputy Mar
shatsClar to warn all billiard and pool
han Owners Saturday night that they
must comply with the law. and that
l4l,eplA would be enforced. The law
prohibits owners Of billiard and pool
halls from permitting minors to fire.
Ques,t their places Of business.
"A formal notice in writing will be
served on all billiard and pooh hall
owners by the mayor soon, but no gave
this warning by verbal notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
ACT QUICKLY.

Delay Has Been Dangerous In Mar
shalitown.
DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Rackache is kidney danger.
Deans Kidney Pills act quickly.
Are for distressing. dangerous kid
ney Ills.
Plenty OF evidence to prove their
worth.
! S r. Parks, COS North Fourth street,
Marshalltown, Iowa. says: II can not
give Doan's Kidney Pills too much
praise About five years ago my back
became so painful that I had to quit
work For some time was unable to
get around and r had to be assisted In
and out of bed. / had heard great
deal about Doan's Kidney Pills and
getting box at the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company. l began their use. AL
tho It may seem incredible. l was able
to get around after taking the first few
doses and before I had finished the
contents Of one box, was completely
cured I have recommended Doans
Kidney Pills to many people and shall
continue to do So. (Statement given
Jan Is. 1909
RE-ENDORSEMENT
Mr.. Park was interviewed on Feb. IS.
1910. and he said: IT still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest
terms to persons suffering from kidney
complaint. My former endorsement
still holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
fa|o. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J,lko NO other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
SCHEDULE OF CLAIMS.

vAIiosvsd by the Board Of Supervisors Of
Marshall County at Their March,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
NEW FAMILIES COME
Quick Action Range Company Brings
4lovs Meuntsrs and Their Families
e MarshaIttewn From 81. Louis.

The Quick Action Range Company.
tho subsidiary concern OF the Lennox
Furnace Company. has brought to this
city from St. Louis six stove mounters,
some OF whom have families. The men
\are skilled workmen, and have been
NYivens employment in the stove works.
MIS-. G. Knab and eight children ar
Ertved from st. Louis Sunday morning,
ltoining Mr.. Knab here The family has
rented property at sos Bromley street.
Mr.. Knab - one of the men who came
hereto enter the stove company's en-
Eploy.
Joseph Holden. another OF the stove
mounters, expects to bring his family
here Soon. Mr.. HoIden's family COM
pri3es his wife and one child.
Others Of the mounters are contem-
plating removing their families to the
city. hut not until Later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
VIII You or VIII You Not?"
lcen.r;su..4 y vcien M.n WI. /. .w.,tlns c.rd.l

Will you deprive yourself Of your
personal liberty II you don't support
the saloon petition ok consent?
The saloon keeper -. In . sense, an
ex-officio agent Of the larger liquor In
terests. They ara tie go-betweens who
bring the WHOLESALER In contact with
the consumer.
They realize the demoralizins effect
of their business q great deal more
than you do, but are willing to close
their eyes and conscience to morality
and humanity for personal greed and
gain.
Statisticians show that se per cent of
out criminals and paupers are made
50 by the liquor traffic. Is prison and
pauper labor beneficial to free labor
and untonian? II so why are we try
ing 10 Get laws enacted In our legisla-
tive bodies to stop prison and pauper
labor?
Do men working out fines on the
streets OF our cities for law violations
brought about by drink tend to elevate
the cause OF labor and unionism? Do
these sights tend to elevate the social
and moral welfare OF your union. and
inspire the confidence Of capital en-
ploying labor. and make unionism to be
desired by non-union men, or will it
cause them to lose respect for union
ism?
II John Brown was an officer In your
union. and chairman of your grievance
committee, and was working out q fine
on the street Tor being drunk, and that
day you were to go before your em-
ployer and ask for better working cons
ditions and an increase in wages, and
has stopped to see John, and Mr.. En-
ployer would happen to come along.
would you say to Mr.. Employer I was
on my way to your office to ask you
to sign a wage agreement In the in
terest Of the men employed in your fac
tory, but can't come on account Of
John. John was to go with me; he is
one Of our officers in the union. John
Is the big gun among US: he is our
chairman. We are proud of him. Mr..
Saloonkeeper and John are great
friends. Last night he came down to
see his friend and drank little too
much and got run in went to see his
friend. Mr.. Saloonkeeper, to get the
money to pay his fine, but he was a
little short, just paid some bills, An
other was very sorry. had just paid his
rent. I went to several and they all
were very sorry, but had just spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
TIMES RnFUBIlOAN, lfARsIIAILnowN IOWA. APRILlo

MES the charge and II trying to secure
bail. He was given q hearing In Spo-
kane last week and was bound over
under $1,000 bonds. But little has been
given out here concerning the matter.
He probably will be tried at the Juno
term OF court.
Vinton.
Rev A. w. Caul. vinton's new
preacher mayor. was indicted into OF
flee Tuesday night following the ses-
sion OF the last years council to close
the business OF the fiscal year. A
clean swcAp Of appointments was made
by the new mayor. Among Mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
s1ARcALloAT CLUB TONIGHT.
Aliso Peterson, Baptist Missionary
Is Speak at Open Meeting.

Mic Pstterson, . Baptist Missionary,
Is Speak at Open Meeting.
Tho last meeting Of the Searchlght
Club OF the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. for
the season Will be an open meeting
held tonight at the rooms, when Miss
InGa Peterson. returned Baptist mis-
sionary from Japan. will deliver an adj
dress. The meeting ordinarily would
have come on Tuesday night. but owing
to the tact that 1t was impossible for
Mlss Peterson to be here on Tuesday
the meeting night was advanced and
set for tonight.
Members Of the club may bring their
Wives OF lady friends. and dinner will
be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary be-
fore the meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-10
BIG WEDNESDAY,

April ,z, Will Be the Day For Bargain,
on Suits.
Remembef. We give you your choice
"Wednesday OF any suit in our store for
el4.16. Wool suits. silk suits, ponsee
suits and black satin suits, all go for
Z tho same price. Buy your suits early
In tho morning, 80 we will have time
to ret them flxed for you
.s BENEDICT 4 BRMNTNAlL4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
DANGER POINT is
PASSED BY WOLGAST
The Lightweight Champion,
Minus Appendix, Says
He Feels Fine

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 3O-After a
comfortable night in his hospital bed,
AID Wolgast the lightweight champion,
aWoke early today, eager to learn II a
program had been arranged to take the
place Of the one IN which he had been
scheduled to defend his title against
Freddie Welsh at Vernon. The removal
Of his appendix yesterday apparently
has not lessened the champions in ter
est in the fight game.
His nurses said that he had passed
resttul night and Wolgast declared he
was feeling fine. His only complaint
was that the doctors denied him wa
ter when he came out from under the
anesthetie which yesterdays operation
necessitated.
He heard with interest that fight
followers are not to be entirely with
out pugi1sttc entertainment today, as
promoter Tom McCarey had engaged
Willie Richie, training partner for
Paekey Mcfarland, to enter the ring
with Welsh. Welsh declared he wouId
defend the title Of lightweight oba1-
pion until WOlgast was able to ree1fer
the ring, and that he would then meet
WOlgast for il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOOTBALL CLOSES

The football season Of the Grammar
school Athletic association Of the pub
lie schools closed Saturday The san
Jacinto first team is the only one which
has come out without having lost a
game
There is no prize for winning foot
ball or baseball, but shield IS given
each year to the winner in basketball.
The shield that the San JacintOs won
in the track meat last year has Just
arrived.
follow
FIRST teams: san Jacinto 80, Mesa 0;
san JacintO p, Lamar 6; San Jacinto
is. Lamar 0; San JacintO 50i Lamar Q;
Lamar O. Mesa 5; Lamar 16, Mesa II;
Lamar 0, Mesa O.
Second teams: San JacintO Q, Mesa 3;
San Jacinto 0, Lamar 6; san Jacinto 10
Lamar s; Mesa 5, Lamar 0.
Between first and second and otner
schools: san JacintO first z, High school
second 8, san Jacinto first 10, High
school second O: San Jacinto second
= Sunset first &
The number OF points the first teams
made are: san Jacinto 1877, Lamar 2,
Mesa 16.
The second teams: San Jacinto p,
Lamar u. Mesa II. Sunset 5.
The games played with the High
school and Military institute were only
practice games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
DANGER OF RETURN TO
BRUTALLZINGFOOTBALL

be gained on three downs, said Nc
Carthy. i thought this would come,
The big. colleges have been beaten so
repeatedly lately that they wish to re-
turn to old conditions. I called atten-
ton LAST year to this movement. They
did succeed IN maintaining the for
ward pass by unfair legislation.
Il warn the colleges that if the plans
Of the big colleges go through foot
ball will become more dangerous. The
way to make it more interesting with
out being made more dangerous is t0
take some of the restrictions away from
the forward pass. With the present rep
resentatiOn on the rules committee, the
situation is mighty dangerous"
DR.. Mccarthy declared the reduced
list Of accidents this year is common
tary enough in favor of leaving the
rules as they are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
MIDLAND'S POLO
TOURNAMENT ENDS
Capt. HearrelI's Team Wins
Final Game and
the Trophy

Midland. Tex, Nov 3O.-1Iidland's an
nual polo tournament has terminated
after a most successful meeting The
final game which settled the champion
shin and also ended the series by Civ
ing two victories to the winning -eam
was BY far the best Of the series. It
was the best polo ever seen in Midland
and one Of the players. who came from
the east and has often played with the
crack New York teams, said the skin
and Craftsmanship was the equal, OF
anything seen in the big championship
games for the International cup.
THE final game between captain
Henry 81 Halffs team and captain
Claude HearrelI's was won by the lat
Ter BY the narrow margin Of one quar-
ter, the final score being 4 TO 81. me
trophy was a handsome sterling silver
cup made espe tally IN New York for
the tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
BROWN WINS SECOND
GRAND PRIZE EVENT
Young Millionaire Defeats
Eddie Hearne in Auto
Race at Savannah

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 80. - David
Bruce-Brown. the "A year old million
atre, today won his second grand prize
race. This year he scored his victory
in an Italian Fiat car defea ting Eddie
Hearne, another young millionaire,
Bruce-BroWn won last years race.
Ralph De Palma was third in his
French Mercedes car.
Ralph Milford, hero Of the Wander
bilt cup race, was contender up to
the last two laps, when he had engine
trouble which put him out of the race.
The winner not only captured the
$4,000 gold trophy, but also won ap-
prOximately $4,000 in prize money.
The race, covering a distance Of
411.36 miles, required the circling Of
the grand prize race course of 17.14
miles "a times.
The Is cars entered in the event
started at intervals Of 80 seconds.
The winners time was 331:29:13.
Hearne's time was 3S3:SS.07; De Pal
mas time was 3S4:4O.S0.
The average speed Of tOday's race
was 74.45 miles an hour against 1855
in last years grand prize race.
Mother First to Greet Him.
When Bruce-BrOWn rode back to the
grandstand in triumph in his red Fiat.
his mother was the first to greet him.
Throwing her arms about his neck, she
embraced him fOndly while the crowd
looked on and cheered.
Milford did not finish. Tt was an
nounced that ne had been forced to
retire through the breaking Of a driv-
ing shaft of his car.
Bruce Brown captured the Grand
prize trophy in 1910, covering the 415.2
miles in 353.O5:75. His first race was
in 1907 Later he won many anna
teur contests, establishing worlds
amateur records at Dayr0na, Fla, Tor
the one two, five and 10 mile events.
In breaking the worlds amateur rec
ord for the mile formerly held by Will
liam X. Vanderbilt jr. Bruce Brown
'ther Victories Of Bruce-BrOwn include
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
SOLDIERS HAVE A
FIGHT AT THE FORT
No Guns Are Used; Only
Two Men Fight
With Gloves

The soldiers Of the 23d infantry at
Fort Bliss had a little excitement OF
their own this morning. BY way Of
THANKSGIVING celebration a boxing bout
was fought in the post gymnasium be-
tween privates Whaiey and Sublette OF
company F.
The bout was fought in five twO-min-
ute roHnds, with one-minute intermis-
sion between bouts The match was
well fought, though Whaley had the
best of ii from the start, and in the
fifth round won by well placed
knockout
The match was refereed by post bar
Der Schreiner
A purse of 500 had been subscribed
by the soldiers of the post, so percent
going to the winner and 40 percent
to the loser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
= OACH ALLERDICE Of the Texas /

- OACH ALLERDICE Of the Texas
Z. and OkIahoma's coach, Owens,
are both Michigan varsity men,
and learned the football game under
Yosts training. Each mans team is
the best that has ever represented its
university. and when they go at each
other in the Thanksgiving game for
the annual southwest championship
scrap, it viii be Greek meeting Greek
The Texas lOnghOrns viii nave 10
buck into the 1882 pound line Of the
SOOners If Owens puts on MS nusKg
freShies as first year men are aAlOWeu
to play in this game, though they nave
been debarred from playing IN the
games against the Missouri valley
The Longborns are admitted to have
one Of the fastest back fields in the
southwest, and have a bunch Of sturdy,
game and sensa tiOnal players that
have been trained on the Beat OKLA
bona" slogan for many weeks.
The football season is ending with
general dissat isfactiOn with the new
is as rough as ever and the danger OF
injury as great, while the changes
have robbed the game OF nearly all the
Spectacular features.
they are q long way from being mas
tered. A casual review OF the sea-
sons record shows low scales, ana
most of the scores made field goals.
Touchdowns are more satisfactory than
field goals; they are what the players
and the spectators want TO see they
represent more football skill more
team skill and more actual football
ability TOuchdOWns now are grow
ing obsolete, and the increasing diff
ficulty of making them is causing
more and more disappointment to the
spectators as well as the coaches and
players What is wanted is a game
that viii not increase the risk Of in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Madison, Wis. Nov. S0,-A return to
the old days Of brutalized football and
an unfair advantage on the side of the
heavier teams is predicted by DR.. Chas.
Mccarthy, of this city, former all
American half back of Brown uniyers-
iv, if the present plans Of the big col
leges and universities go through
DR. Mccarthy believes that the last
season has shown the big colleges that
under the present rules they do not
have the advantage given them by for
mer rules and he scents q. movement to
nUllify the regulate y now in effect
DR.. Mccarthy points 20 numerous de-
feats and ties of large teams east and
west, and says the present rules tend to
equalize play conditions.
The big colleges have begun the
agitation to cut down the diAtance to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

world, viii lecture
in the First Chris
tian church during
the church cOnven-
ton here, BEGIN
ming tonight. He
viii arrive this at
ternOon and on
Sunday afternoon at
the First Christian
church he will lee
ture to the young
men.
Young is slim.
short and youthful,
certainly a feath-
erweight." but is
modest WithOut
timidity: earnest
but lacking buster
or rautinE He re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
CHRISTIE AND DEARING
WIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Hal Christie and Erdix bearing won
the Thanksgiving day tennis tourna-
ment in doubles. played at the Coun-
try club. Thursday morning.
In the first match ]. McMichael and
H. Bateman played Z. Z. Neff and w
+. Gillies, the former two winning two
out of the three SETS The results were
GO, Sc, 81.
Then ErdiX bearing and Hal Christie
played two sets against McAIichael and
and Is.
In the finals, Christie and bearing
played against 0. Sharp and Capt
Case. The results were, Is, 4-6,
s. in Christie and bearings favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
FOGEI. REFUSES TO LET
nOOLN LEAVE QUAKER CIV

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 30.-The effort
Of manager Charles Doom, Of the Phil
adelphia National league team, to Sc
cure his release so that he might &C
uuire partial control Of the Boston Ma
tionals, has resulted in telegram from
president FogeI Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. which Doom received here. The
message stated that FOgel would con-
slider no deal which would mean DOOin's
departure. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
SAN JACINTO TEAM WINS
EVERY GAME OF SEASON

The san Jacinto school football team
has won every game played this sea-
son. The boys who made the first team
are: Vim Lanahan, James Duthiey Car
ter Porter, Jesse Stansel Martin Bow
man. Eddie Park. Robert Marston,
Thadd Ailsworth, Albert Adkins, Leon
ard Buchaske. POrfiriO Brassel and
Henry Allarid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Lansing, Mich-, NOV. 3U.-FinaI.
Michigan Agricultural college, IT: Wa
bash, s.
Providence. R. I, Nov 3O.-FinaI.
Carlisle. p: Brown, 6.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 3O.-Third
period: Pennsylvania, p; Cornell. g.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 30.-Ohio State.
Il: University of Cincinnati, g.
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 30.-Naval
Academy, fourth class, SO; AIillersville,
Cleveland, O., Nov. 8O.-western Re
serve, 3: Case, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
REFEREE sTOPs FIGHT

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 3O.-Rube
smith Of Denver last night received a
uled round Of a match here, whereupon
the referee stopped the fight and gave
the decision to Tony Caponi Of Chi
cage A left hook to the jaw made the
trouble and left Smith too groggy to
go on. The preceding nine rounds were
peaceable-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

furIongs- '97; Great Caesar.
Portarli Gston, Lees Friar, 1O2; Pit-a-
Pat Tommy Twig, los; Flying Feet,
San Bernito, 109
Sixth race. selling, 8 year olds and
upward, / mile-AIiss KOrn, 90; Tom
Franks Pipe Vision, Marigot~ Leo
pOld, Maniac, 103; Keep Moving, The
alta 1OS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
FUTILE TEAM WINS
WEDNESDAY BOWLING

The Tuttle team won in the Cec+,,,
club bowling Wednesday night Higb
game and high total were both v-on
by futile men. Andreas took so Doin+S
per game handicap. H'--- -
The scores made were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

fers but briefly to his former life. He
says there is no glory in his shame"
He is still a fighter, but he says
against. and not for evil.
After spending many years in the
"rOpeQ' arena and surviving many hard
mills. Young decided to enter the min
istry in answer to the long desire ard
fervent prayer OF his mother that he
might follow che profession OF his
grandfather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Andrreas,s team takes 60 pins per
game handicap. P0i
Points WOn-Tuttle. f.
High game-Davis, 234
High tOtal-StrattOn, 653.
ikeouts-StrattOn, Andreas, Leh-
man, Davis
WatsOn's team leads off in the stand
ing Of the teams, with seven games. won
and but one lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

jury, but which viii beget some de-
gree Of finality in advancing the ball
In the records Of the eastern col
Ieges, Carlisle stands out as the team
rolling up the largest aggregate score.
The Indians scored 2S6 points against
their rivals 43.
The illness of Wolgast has been a
knockout blow to the Los Angeles fight
fans. 1t sure looks like they will have
to pass tame turkey day
The powers that rule have at last
awakened to the fact that good game
In either baseball or football cannot
be played in mud puddle Yale is to
have its gr1dlrOn remOdeled with
slopes for drainage; It may be a little
sitter for a run I'D the slope. but at
least the sons Of Eli and their op-
pOnents will no longer have to initiate
frogs and cells in making ground over
q soggy field simultaneously comes
the announcement from Portland, Ore
that the baseball diamond is to be
raised and drained SO that the morse
hide singers won't have to make their
home runs in boots. It is to be hoped
that the idea viii spread.
All the pro and con discussions about
the present football rules seem to have
had no effect upon the attendance at
the big games. Every game this sea-
son drew monster crowds.
Ralph K. Milford has lowered all
previous records in the Vanderbilt cup
event, and is hailed as the new Ameri-
can champion. He also passed the
Santa Monica record OF Harvey Her
rick. The race was run and won with
out the usual heavy toll Of life and
limb that has become almost synony-
nous with automobile races. The
state troops patrOlled the course to
prevent accidents to spectators. DOz-
ems OF tires were burned up by com
bustion, and number Of accidents oc-
Cured but not q racer was hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
:. :. :. :. :: 3 4: : = :: : !. :. : I. :
ENTRIES FOR JUAREZ
JOCKEY CLUB.
Second Day, Friday Dee. 1.
:. :. = :. e = = :. = . = = {. =

First race, selling, year olds, 51k
longs-Thistle Rose, De Cesarian,
Acquin, Plum Creek, Sleepland, Man
asseh, 102: McAlan. 1O5; Errant Lady,
1O7; WoOltex, Great Friar, Tourist,
Mario. Cap Nelson, John Heck, 11Ot W.
H Ford, 113.
Second race. selling, year olds. c
rlOngs-Maizie Girl, los; Fool, KOO-
tenay, Commentator, Lily Paxton.
Golden Ruby, 109; Balella, 112.
Third race, purse, year olds, 3
furlOngs-Baby Doll Big Sandy, 1O3;
Jack Wainwright, 1O6; Florence RripR,
First Fashion, The Visitor, Dog Star,
Marjorie Fleming, Isom, Bill Ander-
son, 10; GuaranOla, 113.
Fourth race, selling, 3 year olds and
upwards, lOngs-Lackrose 102;
Signor, %1O3; Transparent, 1O4; Ed
Keck, 1O5; Delaney, 106: Ocean Queen,
OF: Sebago, 1O9 Nimbus, CoppettOwn,
III.
Fifth race, selling, 3 year chds. 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Mrs. Hannah K Stapp died at her
home, S418 HuecO street in East FL
Paso Thursday morning at 7:15. The
body is being held pending the arrival
of relatives.