davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
YALE AND HARVARD men
READY TO MEET bR|TOns

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. June 21.-
/. With the exception of few details,
tsthe arrangements for the Harvard
Yale and oxford-Cambridge interna-
tional intercollegiate, games to be
held in London on July IL are COM
pleted. The hurdles will be run ON
the grass, and the flights will be sta
tionary, Americans having agreed to
this.
There will be no trials to pick the
American team. except that the two
Harvard hammer throwers. Howard
and Gable, will compete with Childs.
OF Yale, some day this week, and the
two men making the best throws
win be taken to England. The Eng
lishmen have agreed willingly to have
any Harvard or Yale freshmen that
are available compete In the games
The team as decided on for Har-
ward and Yale will be as follows:
100-yard dash. Reilly. Yale, and
/ Thatcher. Yale; quarter mile run.
Kelly Harvard. and Stewart, Yale;
half mile run, Preble, Yale, and
Jaques. Harvard: one-mile run, Law
| less. Harvard: two-miie run. With
| ington, Harvard, and Ryan, Yale:
running high jump. Barker. Harvard.
and Garfield. Vale. running broad
jump, Holden. Yale. and Fitzpatrick.
Yale: i2oyard high hurdles, CHS
holm, Yale. and Cummings. Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

NEW YORK June 2i,-"The sea
SON model idea in the motor car
trade says G. {. Hanch, treasurer
of the Nordyke Il Marrnon Company,
lis neither logical nor sensible. /
base this assertion upon the fact that
In all trade and commerce articles
which have been continuously desig-
mated by season models or yearly
styles have been such articles rs or
dinarily last only one season. There
WAS a time when The average motor
car was not considered good for more
than about five thousand miIes, and
radical changes followed each other
In rapid succession. AL that time the
ordinary purchaser expected to get a.
new car almost every season.
The season model idea grew out of
these conditions, but II il now out OF
date. There is only one logical re-
suit of continuing IL. and that viii be
an undignlfied scramble among manu-
facturers to see who can first an
nounce his next seasons model This
carried TO an ultimate conclusion will
find certain makers, on January OF
given year. announcing their models
Tor the succeeding manifestly a
ridiculous performance. ] know of no
ciai or personal practice than TO sub
ject the same TO ridicule. There are
innumerable reasons why the season
model idea Is wrong. Among others
few may be mentioned.
1T In not fair TO the purchaser to
sell him an article represented to last
q number OF years. and within week
ar no thereafter announce changes In
the same article calculated to make
the first purchaser feel that he has
an ouf-of date product. Did any one
. ever hear Of the owner Of horse
vehicle boastng to his friends that he
had .1s12' victoria or brougham or
1sl3' span OF gray horses? Ger
fainiy not The modern motor car OF
a reputabiy developed type Ia, under
ordinary circumstances. as permanent
m article as the average horse vehi-
ole.
The public should be given the
benefit OF any material improvements
In motor cars 1t the end OF any manu-
featuring lot. regardless of whether
the lot ended In the middle of the
! season or ut the close OF the season.
N would be fairer TO the public and
u more concern to II II the manu-
farturer would announce that the cars
scid during any seaScn were designed
md developed one or two years pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
New York Highlanders Win the Game
Although Ford is Batted from Box

beat the Cincinnati Reds, but not
until little Robert keefe had made
himself famous. Robert sent six car
dinals 10 their cioisters for medita-
ton. one right after the other Strik-
ing out three in a row twice in sue
cession is some feat. keefe had
taken up the burden for Fronlne
after the man with the Frenchified
name discovered he was not the whole
cheese. Steele pitched for the Ra-
jahs.
Babe Adams hurled in his oid-timA
form for the Pirates. and the Buc-
cancers won. Old Hans Wagner play
ed the firt sack and made one hit In
three times up. sacrificed and scored
run. He took his nine chances
without an error. McKechnie played
in the Dutchmans place at short.
Richie and Toney pitched for the
Cubs and runs We're hard to get.
1t took ten innings for the Giants
to beat the Tenney tribe. Marquard
and Mattern did the hurting.
Brooklyn battlcd ten innings with
the Quakers. but a double by Lud-
erus paved the way for victory. Bar
ger pitched for the superbas. Moore
and Alexander the Great for the
Phiilies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Incidents Noted
In Box Scores

First Rasenan Rowan cracked
cut four hits In succession in
the first Bruwns-Wl,ita Sox game
and Manager Wallace showed his
aDprxSiattOn BY putting in a new
first sacker named Black in the
second game.
Bobby kecfc famed SIX CArdi-
nails in succession and pitched \
mastcrful game after Etomme
had lost 1t.
Pitcher Eddie Stack, OF the
PlhlIte,s. il mourning the lOee OF a
diamond studded watch fob
worth $500, which New York
dip got from him.
More trouble for Cleveland.
Terry Turner Is out Of the game
witt, a wrenched back.
No attendance records were
broken In celebration Of the Bos-
ton Nationals return. But the few
who were ont gave Captain Killing
q hearty reception.
king and Kaiser, two Of the
Cubs traded to Boston, have been
batting about 900 IL since put
ting on Boston uniforms. Must
be something tn environment,
Honus Wagner In now trying his
hand at first baS,, Needless to
say he Ii doing well, Honus would
do well at anything, except pos
sibly as n ballet dancer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
N. T., TUESDAY, JUNE II

Columbia and Cornell are alike in
weight. and they are identical as to
the matter of age. Columbia. how
ever, has slight advantage in height.
the New York oarsmen averaging 8
feet is inch as contrasted with the
5 feet Ii 2-s inches OF the Cornell
shell None OF the men in either boat
go to extremes, although Columbia
has one who man claims "a years.
Pennsylvania. which has suffered
what seems to be an irremediabIe
loss In Thomas Reach, Jr.. has "a
younger crew by two months than
Cornell and Columbia. but il Is nearly
three pounds heavier than these two
crews.
The extreme in both age and weight
are to be found in the Syracuse boat
which has three men 20 years old and
one that weighs 1877 pounds. The
heavy man is Frawiey. who rowed in
the boat last year and showed that
despite his extreme weight he Was
an oarsman of much strength. The
Syracusans are the Oldest OF all the
crews on the river. having an average
of 23 years. and their average weight
of 1873 o-s pounds also makes them
the heaviest crew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
ON COMMENCEMENT DAY

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June I'll
For the first time SINCE 1903 Yale
lost a commencement game to Har~
Nard going down before the Grim
son, to .. The heavy hitting OF
Harvard featured the contest.
The first inning was disastrous for
Yale. for with two men out. Potter
md Mclaughlin both nit Cor home
runs In the third Harvard added
TWO more to the score. one In tbs nth
and three in the sevrn;n. Yale had
several chances to score. especially
In the third when there were three
men on bases with one out, but a
double play spoiled the chance.
i1artreil vas replaced by Scott in
the sixth and Carhart took Burd g
place in the seventh. when the latter
split a finger.
Batteries: Haryard~-Sexton ana
Reeves. Yale~~Hartweli. Scott kur-
Gatte and Carhart. Time. 2.3G. TIM
pires stafford and Bannon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
OLD Eli YALE TO HAVE
A MAMMOTH STADIUM

NEW HAVEN, June ci.---The pro-
posed stadium for Yale athletic games
seems assured. The university cor
poration has requested the alumni
advisory board TO appoint a special
cam nittee to it's executive committee
70 further prosecute the subject
The board recommends that the
university as such assume no respon-
eibiIlty and take no official part in
tho scheme, including soliciting Of
funds, that the movement increase
the revenue available for playground
purposes st the university. az the
need ~ pressing fer greater general
facilities for physical exercise: that
no voting power or control of the
stadium. and that the university au~
thorities shall not be limited in ans
way IN their control OF athletics by
the permission given TO the special
Rlumni committee to begin the work
Of building a stadium,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
MACH BEATS OUT McALEER
IN SIGNING COLLEGE PITCHER

PHILADELPHIA. PA June al
Connie Mack has signed Lester Long,
pitcher of the Lafayette College nine,
for the Athletics. Long has done
some sensational work this spring.
McAleer OF Washington, was after
him, but Mack learned of this and
sent an agent after the youngster,
who signed him while the Washing
ton people were getting ready to talk
with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Roy NAMED HOWELL Is
LATEST TO BEAT DONAHUE

BOSTON. MASS, June 31.-Tom-
my Howell had another scalp dang
ling to his belt when he started back
to Philadelphia "Wednesday. having
oeeisiyely defeated young Donahue. a
local scrapper, in their ten round gee
nonahue showed a willingness 10 mix.
hut was outpointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
NO WAIVERS ARE ASKED
ON LEACH Or PIRATES

CHICAGO, June 21.--Both Score
tarY Locke and Manager Clarke have
denied the report tina. waivers had
been asked on Tommy Leach follow
ing rumored quarret petween the
player and President Dreyfuss Waiv-
ers have been asked on Maggie. Steel,
Ferry and Hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
RICHMOND BALL TEAM Is READY TO TACKLE
THAT NORFOLK OUTFIT FOR THIRD TIME

Richmond stopped the Tars' los
ing streak anyhow ought to give
the club some credit. What is more.
the boys from the city on seven hills
overlooking the James still have an
other chance to take that TideWater
outfit and drown it In the hay. II
did look not long ago as II Mr.. Babb's
boys were hardly worth Keeping put
they came To life Tuesday and with
that long lanky, left handed port
paw, yclept Poole. to lead hem. the
arspangled ball team procecdt i TO
wave again.
John Verbout pitched for the Cots.
Times are when John : IA s.re1. Pitch
cr aud times are v ben ne couldn't
win from the Alfalfa club OF The Sage
Brush League tuesday Nvhs one OF
the latter times 10 Ia SIRE, The o'd
reliable Pop Egan made "A couple of
wabbles, according to the box score.
but Johns curves We're Strengthened
for ten biugles, Wouldn't be sur
prised IL Pops two errors Weto on
chances that should have been Tits.
Its way some scorers have. Lena
Martin made a three base hin re-
Gently, and the best he got for il YEAS
an error charged to the outtiei1er-
unotiiCially.
Little While Baker and old sure
eye Egan were the only ones To hit
Poole safely with the exception OF
Mr.. McCsbe. As the lanky outnelder
got two hits off this terror to the
sullivan clan, he gets special men
ton.
Richmond lost but Wednesday is
another day. and the boys are due
to win again.
Anyway. as said in the first place.
they stopped the losing streak OF the
Tars, and that is something,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
MAKES SO MILES IN rs
MINUTES ON MOTORCYCLE

NEW YORK, June 2i.~-A London
cable says,
While practicing to-day for mo-
torcycle race which IL 10 be held on
the Isle of Man in July Jake De Ro-
sier made a circuit of thirty-eight
miles in forty-three minutes. This is
a new record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Britt Beats O'Leary.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Y DUNG
Britt OF Baltimore. left for his home
Wednesday with the scalp of young
O'Leary. of Brooklyn, tucked under
his belt. The Baltimorean won ten
round bout on points at Browns gym
naSium,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2l,-"Davy''
Johnson, known from ooast to coast
as a plunger and bookmaker, nroba-
bly, will not have To submit To an ops
Grafton: Johnson's physicians says he
is improving rapidly. The trouble is
Intestinal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
ST. LOUIS BROWNS GET
WEST VIRGINIA PITCHER

CUMBERLAND, MD. June al
Pitcher Baumgardner, OF the Hunt
ington. w. Va, team OF the Noun
tain State League. has peen sold to
the st. Louis Americans. Baumgard-
nsr has won eleven out OF twelve
games pitched this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Richmond.

Summary: Three base hits---Dodge,
Block. Stolen bases-rDodge, Law.
Base on balls--Off Verbout, L. Left
on bases-Norfolk, 7: Richmond. 4.
Hits-roff Verbont, 10; off Pool. 4,
Struck out-zBy yerbout. q by Pool.
5. Time OF game. I:45. Umpires-Hen-
derson and Crowley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
IsCO>~t>.

games and when his pitchers get
break Of good luck he shows some OF
the other fellows just how the game
should be played In q close game
Shaughnessy displays talents or a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
lbaliville.

summary Stolen bases--Holland
CD. poublel pla$s--Cefalu to PRESLEY
TO Shields; Morgan to Schrader. Base
on balls--of Griffin. ]. Struck out
BY Hall, 4 by Griffin. 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball--By Hall Jackson). Time
1850. Umpire. Flynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Governor Calls or Bout,

JOPLIN, MO, June 2i.-~Governor
Iadiey forced the promoters to can
eel the bout between Jack (Twin1
Sullivan and Jeff Clarke, scheduled
for Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
ATHLETICS ARE BANG|NG
BALL At .311 CLIP

Following figures give batting ave-
RACES OF the American League clubs
with the long hit records of the lead
ing heavy hitters:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Results of Games.

AT Elizabeth city. Eliza beth City. I,
Old Point, o.
At Suffolk. Suffolk, Z: Norfolk. )
Al Portsmouth Newport News, 5.
Portsmouth, 4 item innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Another Auto Builder is Opposed to
Yearly Model Idea for the Trade

viously, as every maker should eSper-
:meut at hiscown expense rather IMAM
at the expense of his customers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Totals
Petersburg.

Summary TWO base hits--McDon-
nell. Three base hits---Booe. Stolen
bases--Woolums. Krebs and Benbow.
Double plays--Pritchard and Keliher.
Struck out--By Brooks Z; by Pritch- I
ard, l. Time, $40. Umpire. Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Standing OF Clubs.

Where They Are Playing.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Danvile.
Petersburg at Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Results of Games.
Richmond. Norfolk. 5.
Lynehburg, 3 Petersburg, 0.
Roanoke. 2 Danviile, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

The following little gem is from
Lynchburg. as William Baker says:
Petersburg could not hit Brooks,
and the visitors gave Pri.chard poor
support. the combination enabling
Lynchburg to win. 3 10 y.
Petersburg reached third twice
once on an error. With good support
Pritchard would have allowed only
one run. stein dropped two easy
flies in center, both or which turned
into talles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

While handing ont bouquets in the
daily tanning bee, don't forget Mr.
Shaughnessy, of Roanoke. There is a
young man. manager Of bali team
consisting Of himself and two other
plaYers-Pressly and Holland Yet
with this OUTFIT he continues to win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Are Playing.
Norfolk at Suffolk.
Newport News at Portsmouth,
Old Point at Elizabe City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
on-Philadelphia rain
Boston. s; New York, ,.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 8 tfirst game).
Chicago, Is; St. Louis. Second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
PEN NSYI.yA<tA.

born general He may not have the
experience of Jim sullivan or Charlie
Babb, but even those two long hea ded
gentlemen are kept busy matching
brains with the rapid fire Tiger lead
err.
Roanoke won from Danviile Tues
day as the following dispatch testi-
fees:
Hairs splendid work In the box
for Roanoke enabled the Tigers to
take the second game from nanvtlle
here this afternoon in a beautiful
contest, TO j.
Hollands splendid work in left field
was feature. Danville's only run
WAS the Result Of an error after TWO
We're out in the. sixth
The pennant will be raised Wed
nesday with appropriate ceremonies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF CLUBS
WHERE THEY

Pittsburg at Chicago
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit,
Chicago ct 81. Loutn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
NEW COURTHOUSE Is
FORMALLY ACCEPTED

Plainview. Tex, June 13.-Architect
H A Overlook, Of Dallas, was here
this week and the courthouse was for
maily received by the county
The new courthouse is of gray
brick and reinforced concrete and the
total cost is approximately $50, 600. 1t
consists 1of three stories and a base
meDt and into the Latter is built the
county jail There are ~ rooms in
thea buildings exclusive Of Railways
closets, etc. The building has been
city and county officials have moved
into same from the old courthouse
which will be moved TO the fair
grounds inside the next 90 days
The courthouse lawn is covered with
grove and fountains sill be Installed,
ornamental shrubs aud grass planted
and the yard made INTO one of the
most beautiful parks on the plains.
PlainVieW chapter No 22S installed
this week the following elective and
appoiAtive officers: H c. Won Struve,
H P; r. B. Longmire, king; K. P
SInyth, scribe; James Pickett, treas
urer; Lee Shropshire, secretary; John
Elliott. c. o. H; H A Brown, P. s.;
c. f. Vincent, r A c. Jim Wilson, NJ
third vice president; george Lynn, II
NJ. first vice president; ]. f. Watson,
guard.
The Marshall EvangeIistic quartet
began a protracted meeting at the
Christian. church last night. The per-
sonnet is as follows: Rev John W.
Marshall, Chicago, bass; J. D. Bowles,
Abilene, baritone; Earl c. Mottefs Ly-
ons, Kans-, second tenor, and Dyer E.
Silvey, Altoona, Ala, first tenor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
LAND COMPANY AT
PORTALES TO QUIT

Portales, n. NJ, June 12.-The Por-
tales Land and Development company
has decided to dissolve the corporation
and divide the land held by the COM
pany among the stockholders in pro-
portion to the shares held
The Odd Fellows lodge has elected
officers for the remainder of the year:
]. S. Sanders, noble grand; NJ. B. Jones,
vice grand; T. NJ Littlejohn, secre-
tary; l. w. Fiscus, financial secretary
r. NJ. Sanders. treasurer. The Rebekah
lodge has also elected officers
Edward McMinn and Miss Virginia
Hoggard, both Of POrtales were mar
ried by judge H. F. Jones.
Special services were held at the
Methodist church for the children. An
appropriate program was rendered and
enjoyed by the children.
D. A Ferguson is drilling a large
irrigation well upon his land near
town.
Some land deals have been made
within the last few days. Several
tracts have changed hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
NO MORE CINDERS .
TO BURN EYES
Oil Burning Locomotives a
Boon to Cloudcroft
Residents

Cloudcroft, N NJ, June 13.-The de-
cisicn of the railroad officials to
change from coal to oil burning loco
motives will be one Of the greatest
conveniences yet inaugurated on the
mountain line. "Cinder in my eye has
been the constant complaint of pas
sengers riding in the open cars SO
close to the locomotive that was com
PEELED to puff so hard to get up the
steep grades Oil will do away with
the cinder nuisance and make travelling
100 percent more pleasant.
Cloudcroft is declared by everybody
to be at least six weeks ahead >of the
average season. Flowers are blooming
that usually are not seen until the
middle of July, and everywhere the
reason is much earlier than usual
There is going to be a big time over
at Weed on the goth. There will be a
barbecue, races, speechmaking and a
general good time. Many will go from
here and the mountain people from all
around will be present.
The weather is again cool and clear.
1t rained nearly all day Sunday and
most Of the night. The THERMOMETERS
fell to 40 degrees.
There was a horseback party yester-
day morning. Those enjoying the ride
were: Emile Kemp. Kate Merkin.
Elizabeth Stevens. janet Mack and
Florence North. The party went down
James canyon to the pump station.
j. L. Campbell, of Ell Paso, will build
soon in addition No. 8. near the baby
sanitarium.
Miss K. Rice has returned to FL
Paso. after spending several days as
the guest of Mrs. Alice Morris
Mrs. c. T. Race and her niece, Miss
Hagerman, of Logan, Kansas, are the
guests of Mrs. NJ. A Tilton-
Among those registered at the Lodge
are: Thos o. Reilly, Ell iPaso; Mrs. J.
H. Guisley, Cloudcroft; H. S. Kohlberg
FL Paso. Willis Ford. Roswell; o. c..
Watson. Pueblo Colo: Mrs. T. J. Nc
Farland, Miss Belle Mcfarland, Port
Lavaca. Texas; Miss Fay Jones, FL
Paso.
Dr.. P. H. Brown and family have
returned to Ell Paso after spending sew
eral days. in Cloudcroft.
Mrs. D. NJ. Payne and daughter, Dor
cas-, have returned to FL Paso. after
spending several days at their cottage.
c, B. Stevens, ]. F. Williams and H.
s. Potter have returned to Ell Paso.
after a weekend visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13

Las Cruces, N NJ. June 13.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed IN the office Of the
probate clerk OF Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
Urbano Costa1es and wife to Fe1es
Costales, warranty deed to a tract OF
land 40 by 900 varas, situated about
one and one-half miles south of Dona
Ana. SO.
Nicolas L. De Costales to Florencio
Costales. warranty deed to a tract of
land 100 by 300 varas, situated about
one and one-half miles south Of Dona
Ana. 064
G. A Bennett, special guardian of
Antonio NJ. Bennett, Emma McGinnis,
Josie McGinnis, Max McGinnis and An
ME NJ. McGinnis, to E. +. Wentz, guard
ian's deed to a three-eighth interest
in a house and lot 25 by so varas. sit
uated on the corner of Camp and ANA
dor streets in Las Cruces, s5e2.5O
Carolina c. A1cGinnis to E. F. Wentz,
warranty deed to a five-eighth inter-
est in a house and lot 25 by so varas
situated at the corner of Camp and
Amador streets in Las Cruces. 1897 so.
Feles Costales and wife to David
Wood and Eduard Wood, warranty
deed TO a tract OF land 40 by 500 varas
situated about one and One-half miles
south of Dona Ana; also a tract of land
loo by goo Varas, adjoining the above
$3.50.
Jose Serna and wife TO George Hen
~ Merten. warranty deed to 122 acres
Of land situated in the west half Of
the southwest quarter of section IA,
township 49, south Of range 3 west,
81
Francisco Silva and wife to George
Henry Merten, warranty deed to S.2s
acres of land situated in the north
west quarter of section Is, township
70. south of range west, 500.
Manuel r. Chavez to Jennie E. Cha
Tez, warranty deed to a lot 20 by SIS
varas situated at the southeast corner
of the public plaza at Mesilla; also
a lot 157 by 40 feet situated on the
main street of Mesilla. ST.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
J. T. Miller and wife to J. D Camp
bell and wife, satisfaction of mort
gage
Birth Return.
May IS, a daughter was born to
Amado Bianueba and wife at Garfield
Marriage Licenses.
George Mari, aged p years, and Eta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
TO PAINT WIRE POLES.

Las Cruces, N NJ, June 13.-There
has been started an agitation for the
painting Of the telephone, telegraph
and electric ligbt poles along the
streets. The idea advanced now is TO
have all of these painted white at the
top and black at the base.