davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
MRS. JENKINS DIVORCED.
Daughter of baltimore Millionaire
Gets Decree In Reno.

Reno, Sept. Mrs. Florence L. Jen-
kins. daughter of the late millionaire
William Levering, and one of the most
beautiful women in Baltimore society.
was granted a divorce here to-day. Her
husband is Harry w. Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81; 2 a. m. 66; a. m. IS: a m.
si: a m. 60; 10 a. m. -: y noon. So: p. m,
81; p. m. s.; p. m. 81; p. m, n; 10 p. m,
- Maximum. So: minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 90; p m, Il. Rain
fall @ p to p. M. o.: hours Of sunshine, 1870;
per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. Il
minimum g.,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph. on be-
half of the District government. and Capt.
James F. oyster, president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, on behalf of the busi-
ness men of Washington, will deliver ad-
dresses OF welcome to members of the Su-
preme Council of the Mystic Order OF
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
when that body meets in this city the
last week in September. Commissioner
Rudolph and Capt. Oyster yesterday as
sured the committee of arrangements
that they would take pleasure in well
coming the grand officers and the large
body of delegates who will attend with
their families. The reception will be
held at the New Willard.
The press committee, completed yester-
day, was announced by Monarch Shreve
1t follows:
Press committee. members of the
grOtto-J. Harry Cunningham. chairman;
William W. Jermane. vice chairman;,
Robert E. Joyce, w II. Landvoight, An
drew c. wilkins; honorary members of
the committee, F. A. Walker. W. P. Ken
nedy, w. r. Macdonald, II. NJ. McIn-
tyre, Of the Times; John w. Hunter
Henry l. West. ]. Lynn Yeagle, and
Francis p. Daily. OF The Herald: Ru-
dolph Kaufman, Thomas c. NOyes,
Maj. Fred Cook. and John Smallwood. of
the Star. and William P. Spurgeon, a. D.
Marks. l. f. Bennett, and E. S. Roches-
ter, Of the Post.
Native of Washington.
John II. Shreve, at the head Of the local
grotto Of the order. is ex-officio chairman
of the general committee of arrange
ments. He is a son OF the late William
o. Shreve. and a native of Washington.
He is Of the younger set of active busi-
men and member of the firm of William
o. Shreve & Sons, wholesale fruit and
commission merchants. He is president
of the Washington branch of the Ma
tional League Commission of the United
States, a position he has held for the last
four terms. He was elected to the secre-
taryship of the national body at Norfolk
in 1910, and unanimously reelected at
Minneapolis this present year. He helped
organize the KallipOlis Grotto in this
city, and is its executive head. He is
prominent in other Masonic work.
Since he began his administration OF
affairs OF the local grottO it has grown
from less than 100 to nearly 500, many
of the Masons having high standing in
the order.
Phil W. Nicholson, chairman OF the
committee on decorations. has the as
surance of manv leading business men
that not only will their places of busi-
ness be slaborately decorated with Colors
OF the organization, bunting and flags,
but that the electrical illuminations will
he in keeping with the generosity Of the
merchants.
Make Hotel Arrangements.
L. Thompson, OF Keder Khan Grotto,
Syracuse. n. Y: Edmund F. Erik. secre-
tary OF Islam Grotto. Pittsburg. Pa, and
Charles NJ. Cotton, past grand monarch
of Lalla Rookh Grotto. Rochester. n. Y.
and grand treasurer OF the Supreme
Council of the order, were in Washington
Yesterday making arrangements with
Monarch Shreve for MOTEL accommoda-
tions.
Lalla Rookh Grotto will have head
quarters at the New Willard. and will
bring 300 in their delegation, with a
drill team OF sixty men. Buffalo's
delegation is expected to number about
$50, and Syracuse's 400.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 3t3 A. m, and 40 p. m.
low tide. 1880 q. M. and lo:jl, p. m.
To-mouow-High tide, i36 a. m. and S2s D. m.
low tide, II 20 4. m- and II rs y. M
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
-Four Boys at One Birth.

Port Limon. Costa Rica, Sept. "A
quintet Of healthy baby boys arrived at
the home of Don Francisco Rodrigues.
a well-to-do merchant, yesterday. Moth
er and children are doing We'll TODAY
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
chiIIum Castle Heights

High altitude, with cool breezes. trees;
convenient Lots. II cents a foot: easy
terms. We furnish funds to purchasers
20 build with. Take 9Th st. cars to
LongfeIlow ST.. walk east to Blair road.
Our automobile service at your disposal.
WASHINGTON LAND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY, SIG 18th st. NV. T. ]. Nor
gan, sales manager. Phone NJ 354S.
210-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
WILL TRAIN WILD ANIMALS.

usual Course of study.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Sept. LADY Victoria Sackville-
West daughter of Lord Sackville, and
cousin of Sir Sackville-West, former
British Ambassador at Washington, has
entered a course in Paris in tanning and
training wild beasts
She is now engaged in tanning and
training a Russian bear at KnoIe Park.
Seven Oaks, Kent, her fathers country
house. She calls the bear Ivan the Ter
rible," after the former fierce Russian
ruler Ivan
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington HeraId.
HarpenS~Esrry W. Va, Sept. 2-Potomae and
Shenandoah nssu rsT muddy this sVsnins
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
TO GREET PROPHETS
Rudolph and Oyster to Make
Addresses of Welcome. ,
BIG RECEPTION IS PLANNED

John H. Shreve, Monarch of Kali
11poIIs Grotto, Heads Arrange
ments Committee Which Is Max
ing Elaborate Plans for the Con-
ventIon Here This Month.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
HOMESEEKERS, we

HOMESEEKERS, we will
give you title to a lot worth
$1,000 for $35, enabling you to
raise funds from building asso-
Citations or banks on the first
mortgage, we taking second
mortgage for the cost of the lot,
providing you will build home
at once.
Lots situated in convenient,
desirable northwest section of
the District. Write for Particu-
lars. BOX II, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
ENDS LIFE ALMOST
ON WEDDING EVE

Continued from Page One.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
RELIGION OF THE SWORD
Merit Of Fighting for the Faith Sur
passed Every Other With Follow.
ere Of Mohammed.

After the Hejira the merit Of
fighting with the sword for the
Eman, or faith, surpassed every 9TH
er merit. A drop of blood shed in
the cause of Allah would be Of more
avail than two months Of fasting
and prayer. To be slain in battle
meant all sins we're Immediately for
given; the most awful wretch in his
earthly life being at once waited up
to paradise, there to enjoy in the
arms of the dark-eyed houris an eter-
nal sensual felicity.
Mohammed's constant sanction for
everything that he said or did was q
direct message from Allah, sent by
the Archangel Gabriel. If the ques.
ton arose whether or not a plumber
ing expedition would be undertaken
in what way the booty was to be di
vided; whether a whole tribe was b
be put to death, or even whether
new wife was to be added to hi
harem (they finally amounted t
1877, the Angel Gabriel was close a
hand to give the inspired Words
Designer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
FASHION is TOO ExACTINu
Men, Too, Are Revclting Against tho
Frequent and HiGeous Changes
In Styles.

AT last the human worm is turn
ing in revolt against the too extreme
demands Of fashion. Even the ladies
are growing FESTIVE under the eX-
actions, and as for the men a sam
pie Of the way many of them feel is
given in the following protest sent
by NJ. N. S. to the Springfield Re-
publican and published in that news
paper; "Hurrah for the stand
against the proposed foolish changes
in styles for men, and the darn
please policy! l for one am ready
for the question. The whole matter
of dress is today no end foolish and
disgusting. The only argument that
can be presented in favor of these
frequent and hideous changes is one
that is familiarly met with. IF it
were not for the changes in styles,
armies Of men and women in the dry
goods and tailoring business would
be without an occupation This is
a good argument, and one that can
be used with effect on nearly all the
questions Of the day, if that is what
we are here for-to make business.
If man will strike the first blow
make a stand and show her how il
could be maintained-lovely woman
of the sensible type will not be slow
in joining the battle cry Of free
DOM Much power to mans elbow ?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
Fresh Eggs.

Call John Price, phone 239
il you want fresh eggs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Some of our fine cut flowers.
Bunch of Violets, bunch of Sweet
Peas or a blooming plant will
please her nightly. Send to
us for fresh lettuce. Phone %.
Eggleston's Green House.
WIVES-Home grown potatoes
Fresh Eggs, Home killed meats,
Fruit and Vegetables at Wright's
Fone CT.
Fresh vegetables Of all kinds
at G. L. Kenney's s.
WANTED: A Good Cook, APP
ply at this office.
al
Thomas.
DEAD BEETS-The small
uncut kind. Worth Is cents,
2 for 25 cents at Wright's. Phone
I67.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Miss Maud Rose of OskalooSa,
Iowa, arrived Sunday evening
to resume her work in the mill
inery department. of the Wilson
Fredendall store.
Miss Susie Lesueur went to
Kansas City Monday for a
few days visit.
Robt. Sims went to Kansas
City Monday on business,
Mrs. j, N. Price returned Sun
day from a few days visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Elmira Meng accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lee, left
Monday for an extended visit
:, in Columbia, Mo.
arrived Monday to visit rela-
tives.
W. R. Van Anglen went to
Kansas City Monday on bust
ness.
John Slusher went to Kansas
j, City Monday on business.
Leslie Hopkins spent Sunday
. in Kansas City,
r Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Owen.
spent Sunday in Napoleon.
E. W. H. Ahrens Of Bellyille
= Kansas, spent Sunday here wit
g relatives.
. Miss Byrd Slusher spent Sun
: day in Independence.
J. R. Moorebead went to JET
: ferson City Monday on bu.
mess.
w. s. Peacock and j. w. Syl
? nor went to UigginsyilIe Monda
!, morning to attend the Mare
y term of Circuit court.
Rev. and Mrs. r.. w, Gentry
" CHICAGO. announce the birth ,
daughter Sunday, March
1911. Mrs. Gentry will be T
membered as Miss Bette Wei
Chinn, daughter Of Butol
'iChmn.
NERvOUSl Drink Biddle Ma
y, ket Coffee. Wrigbt's, Fone 81.
ID The best of Barrel kraut
10. lC. L. Kennoy's,
ur COUNTRY S~0RGUM-Guara
w. teed pure Country Sorgum
lty Wright s Fone 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
Notice.

We are making up the form
for a new TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY which will go
10 press in about 10 days. Any
one desiring a telephone installed
or a correction made in present
listing, will please notify us at
once.
Lafayette Telephone Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
HOIST.

81 am sorry to be critical, my
dear" said Mr.. Lambkin, 'but this
pie is not the kind that mother used
to make-not by a long shot"
dts too bad, Henry" said Mrs.
Lambkin, amiably. 81 don't know
what to do about it. Perhaps you'd
better ring her up on the phone and
tell her. She sent it over this after
noon. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
''Pals,N

a. NNoNA - Shc
sent us this story. We give it
in his own words:
"a married couple, whom we
will call James, came to be my
next-door neighbors not long ago.
Mr.. James seemed a very fine
fellow. He spent most of his
spare time working around his
house, cutting wood, digging his
garden, planting flowers, tic.
1t was a full month after their
arrival in our vicinity before my
wife met Mrs. James, and it
was months later before | found
out enough from her to enable me
to tell you this little story.
"The woman was most I'M
happy. Before their marriage she
had been a teacher Of music
and dancing. She was accustom-
ed to a jolly, social life, and
she loved it. She had been seven
years married when we met her,
during which time she had not
been to a single dance or enter
tainment, nor had she for four
years been so much as out for a
walk with her husband.
"That, however, was not the
real cause of her unhappiness
She told us about the sacrifice OF
her good times with regret, but
it was with tears that she tolc
the rest. She could not 60 t.
her husband with any of her lttl
troubles. She had tried it re
peatedly, but always with tn.
same result: He had no tim
for such nonsense These 'littl
troubles though they scenes
small to the man, were Of tn
greatest Importance to tn
woman, who had no friends in hi
new home. She came to fec
like a prisoner and a drudge n
real companionship and with
husband who couldn't be boil
cred with her nonsense"
"For all that, l believe tt
man loves his wife. Only
doesn't know the value Of a 10
ing wife, nor has he the sllgh
est knowledge of the nature
woman.
eve couldn't help noticing
this same case that Mr.. Jam
was prominent in the church
which we were also members.
was a member of numerous co,
mittees, etc. Now why und
the sun doesn't he put some
the energy which he shows
his church work into doing
duty at home, which, in this ca
is clearly to take that lit
wife to a good opera, to a b.
or anything that would be
change for herr Why does
he see what I see, that he is
ing his only real earthly gen
the love Of his wife,
ooh, careless husbands Do
you know that it is really
easiest thing in the world
keep your wife's love if you o
think a little about her
try to let her see that she
eupies the first place in y
hearty What's the use Of
ing her if you don't show it I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

times each day? And how
completely she is yours if she
sees that you go to her with your
confidence and make her your
pal'-she'd rather be that than
your idol, even!
"Just take this from a nor
NAL husband. A woman will
stand being overworked, half
starved, abused, and she will
continue to love you if you are
only nice and Thoughtful with
her and put each day a little
more sincere warmth into your
kisses and a little extra pres
sure into your hugs.
Don't make light of her lit
tie household tragedies. Rcmem-
Der that to her the failure of a
batch of bread, the breaking of a
piece of china, which seems small
to you, is every bit as serious as
the sudden drop in value of Ger
tain stocks is to you.
AT all events, make he
your pal Woman HON
Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Ross-What was your hurry yes
terday?
Penro8e-I just bought my wife a
new hat and had to hurry home be-
fore the style changed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
Annual Hop.

The ladies will give their an
nual hop at the Turner Hall
Friday evening, March II, 1911.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
Gold Fish

Fancy American and imported
Gold Fish and all aquarium sup
plies.
FRED WILMOT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
OUTLOOK At
PARRAL IS
BETTER
Belief Prevails That Diaz
viii Correct Many of the
Prevailing Evils.
AMERICANS LOOK
FOR BETTER TIMES
CBy Phil McLAughIsn-)

Parra1. Mexico, Marcn 1.-Notwitn-
standing the fact that the state OF
chihuahua is having troubles Of a po-
litical nature and spirit OF unrest
prevails among the people, neverthe-
less there has been no dearth Of min
ing operations. even during the Wild
est periods OF the revolution TIE
revolutionists realized from the be-
ginning that very little sympathy
would go out to them should their ac-
tivities cripple foreign companies do
ing business IN the infested districts.
and so far the foreign business man
has remained, to a remarkable degree,
Unmolested-
That the turmoil has played havoc IN
general with commercial interests all
over the state IT must not be gainsa1d-
While Americans here believe the
same head viii remain in power and
direct the destinies Of the ship OF
state. yet several changes are bound to
come about. they all agree.
President Diaz. even in his advanced
age, Is a far-seeing man OF affairs
and full Of love for his people Al
ready the talk is prevalent IN Mexico
City that some official heads viii feel
the sharp edge and weight OF the po-
iticaI ak very soon
The politician OF the future IN Mex
leo viii keep IN closer touch with
his people; the door that has remained
ajar for many years will be thrown
open wide to the people, and even the
wants sof the humblest viii be given
consideration
Education is becoming the greatest
factor in Mexico today and many ad-
vanced steps in that direction have
been taken by president Diaz during
the last 10 years; school buildings are
being erected all over the republic,
and g more drastic compulsory educa-
ton law viii go into effect il the near
future
Most OF the political offices in Mex
leo are appointive, but the thinking
citizen is ready to believe that when
the educational standard OF the peo-
pie in general is raised to & higher
degree than at present, such offices
will be elective by the people and not
appointive by the central power, as IS
the case now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
BRINGING A MEXICAN BAND
TO Ell PASO AND UNITED STAT

Prof. ]. B. Kindig. conductor of the
municipal band. is arranging to organ.
lie band Of So Mexican musicians for
a four months engagement in Luna
Park. Denver. and later to tour the
United States and Europe. The men
VIII be recruited from among the ma
tive musicians Of Guadalajara and Mex
leo City and will be organized in 81
Paso for the trip to Denver.
Prof Kindig will go to Mexico as
soon as the trains are running on the
National line. II it is impossible FOR
the musicians to come to the United
States because OF the insurrecto trou-
bic, it may be necessary for the men.
many of whom are ex-soldiers in the
army bands, to march overland from
Guadalajara to the Southern Pacific
railroad of Mexico. a distance of 100
miles, and to enter the United States
by way Of Nogales. A concert NAV be
given by the band in FL Paso before
it starts for Denver to fill the summer
engagement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
TRANSFERS INTEREST
IN VAST LAND TRACT
Another La Prieta Land
Grant Deed Comes Here
For Record

For the modest little sum OF $780,
600. recites a deed received Wednes-
day morning by county clerk Pilman
for recording. W. H Yoakum transfers
his undivided quarter interest in La
Parieta grant Of 1S4s.O05 acres lying
in Ell Paso county, to c. T. Gregory. Of
New York. The deed has not yet been
recorded, and will not until Mr. Pit
man receives an answer 10 a letter
written Wednesday to Mr.. Gregory
Gregory, according to his stationery, is
general manager Of the Texas & Grand
Trunk railway, with headquarters at
Fort Worth. Accompanying the deed
from Yoalzum TO Gregory, which was
acknowledged in Dallas on February
IL last, is one by James o. Wiley
transferring an undivided cne-quarter
interest in the land to Yoakum. which
was acknowledged on January 80, fast
The tract of land in which Gregory,
according to the deed, has a quarter
interest, is described as beginning at
pile of rock on hill called Lamo San
Juan de Ia Crux, which Is the north
east corner Of the Ysleta town grant;
thence east 80 leagues; thence south 20
leagues; thence west IS leagues to the
highest point on the Sierra Blanco:
thence continuously west leagues to
the Rio Grande at the beginning COR
ner Of the Lerma grant; thence up the
said river to the place of beginning /"
La Parieta, or as more popularity
known La. Prieta grant land, has
been described as including land scat
tered all over FL Paso county, but more
particularly in the western end. and
near FL Paso. The filing of numerous
deeds TO land in the grant has sue
ceeded in clouding the title to MANY
ranches and FL Paso county. State Of
ficials have no record of any La Priela
grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Ill, March 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; strong to 1Oc higher.
Beeves. 5000 100; Texas steers. $40
$3.50; western steers, s4.7565.S5
stockers and feeders. $4.0O@5.90; cows
and heifers. $2.7OQ5.s0; calves, $500
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: 5@10c higher.
Light, s6.95 97S5; mixed, $685. a 100;
heavy. 1915 OILS; rough. $3.50 $50:
good TO choice heavy, s6.9O@715; pigs,
s7.2O@7.4O; bulk, $7.0O9715.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; 5000 high
err Native, s3.00@4S0; western, 1925
@4.S0; yearlings. $4.75 @5.S5; lambs,
native, $500 q $40; western, s5.25 6.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
GALLERIES APPLAUD THE
ACOUITAL OF LOPVMEP

Washington. D. c., March THE scene
when the vote was taken on Lorimer's
case was one Of intense but suppressed
excitement. The result was received
with applause by the galleries, but as
usual this was quickly suppressed by the
presiding officer
The resolution is lost" announced the
vice president and instantly the senate
was in confusion, people leaving the gal
leries and the floor. During the progress
of the vote and the arguments preceding
it, members of the hwer house filled
the available space in the corridor of the
senate floor, and many were standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

Kansas City, Mo-, March Cattle
Receipts 5000. including 500 southerns;
strong to Toe higher; 80 to soc higher
than week ago. Native steers $40
Q6.75; southern steers, $500 500;
southern cows and heifers. S3.5O@5.25;
native cows and heifers. $3.25 a 500;
stockers and feeders, $4,000 500; bulls
$40 al .25; calves. $5.00@825; western
steers, 1925 a 6-25; western cows, $3.50
@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: 591oc higher;
bulk, S6.90@710. heavy $6.S097.O0;
packers and butchers. $685. 10; light,
$7.05@7.15.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; 1O@15c high
er. Muttons. 1915 a AGO; lambs. s525 a
500; fed wethers and yearlings, $420
$3.50; fed western ewes, 1915 AIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
financial and
Comm erciQL

New Yerk euotation,

New York Quotationn.
New York, March Call money
2Q2H percent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4@4h per-
cent.
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver. 52%
Desilverized lead. $4.40@4 .50.
Copper. standard spot and March.
$12.10 01220.
Spelter (SG Louis quotation) $3.50.
Mexican dollars, As.
Current SmeIter Quotations.
(El Paso Smelter.)
Copper (wire bars) 1928
Copper Cathode tets. per lb.) 49,. u Il
Lead Qondon sales prices) .f13, Sc, do
Lead On. Y. Sales Price, .... $3.50
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
Silver 81 20
Copper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
COLDS CAUSE HEADAcHn

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. W. GROVE. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
WOOL
ST. Louis Wool. Close.

ST. Louis. Mo-, March Wool un-
changed. Territory and western me-
diums, 1902; fine mediums. 1601S;
fine, 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
HELD as MURDFP ACcFSSoRY

John Mitchell, alias Esmond. has been
transferred from the city to the county
Jail on the charge of being accessory to
the killing of c. E. Graham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
GIVES KNOCKOUT BLOW

TO THE PRIZE FIGHTING BILL
Olympia. Wash, March 1.-The senate
today killed the Tommy Burns bin to
legalize prize fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell 1t. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what II is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01

Call Bell lis. AUTO HIS. tell what
you want. The Herald boy will collect
the nAxt dau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-01
Masonic Notices.

Ell PAsO LODGE, NO. $50, A.F. GAN
a Regular meetings 1st and srd
n Wednesdays OF each month.
X L. E Gifett w N
W. J. D. Mason, Act Seey.
Masonic Relief Board-106 Mesa
Ave. hours 10 a m to IL m