davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
l.lAIIl
Flourish in West Virginia and
Pork Ought to Be
Plentiful,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. s.
West virginia farmers have more than
tzvo million dollars invested in hogs.
according TO a report OF the Census
Rureau lust issued. This represents
almost third OF UiNion swine
,wned in the state on April 10, 1910
To be exact, the Census Bureau states
that the number OF swine owned In
west virginia on the date mentloneo
VI 326. 445, valued at S2,076S9l5.
This may seem like a good many
hogs for a small state, but the NUM-
Der is very small compared to the
number in many other states. In fact,
only Delaware. New Jersey and New
Fngla.nd. OF all the states east Of the
q c,Sry mountains, have fewer hogs
than West virginia The value OF
swine on the farms Of some OF the
states is as follows, the actual figures
being in each case Intexcess Of the
round numbers here given: Iowa,
$4,000, 600; Il1inois.,,s- $50, 600 10oo'
Missouri. S3I 100000 Nebraska. $2S'-
100000: kansas, sell. OOO,OOo; IndfNna,
$4,000. 900; Ohio, $4,000. 900: Mime
sofa, s1s. 900 900; Texas. $11.ooo.e 600;
south Dakota, $1O,00O,Ooo.
NO tSNEES IA z eAN 90 'N@ -
sl,s. bureau by which the number and
| value of hogs in West Virginia in 1910
can be compared with those in 1900.
h,t for the United states at large It
is shown that the number OF hogs de-
creased from &c ,S6S. O41 in 1900 TO S.
ocos32 in 1910, although the value
Increased from something over $751;
100000 to more than &aeS, 100000.
Recent statistics OF the census bu-
raau show that pork in one form or
another is the most important animal
food -of the United States The
! a noount OF hog meat consumed in 1910
far exceeded the amount OF beef used
in the same time. In spite OF all the
big cattle ranges OF the far west, the
| hog supplies more food than the COW.
| West virginia Is particularly a pork
consuming state. Bacon. ham, spare
! ribs and the luscious pork chops are
popular in the state and II takes
good deal OF the product OF the pork
to supply the home market. The CEN
Isls shows $2,OOO,OOO as the value OF
all the hogs in the state, The populA-
ton is considerably more than a mil
.iion, 30 that the value OF all the. PORK
lin the state is less than two dollars
per head OF population. And yet each
Iperson in the STATE Will consume. on
an average, more than two dollars
worth OF pork in its various food
forms, SO that 1t is apparent that West
Virginia does not raise enough hogs
to provide for the food supply of its
Town people.
swine flourish In West Virginia
There Is ample forest land in which
they may thrive and grow fat on the
4 mast, With little expense to their own
ers and where this Is not available
the hog can be raised on grain as
cheapIy In West Virginia as anywhere
j else. 1t seems strange, therefore
that the people OF the state must send
elsewhere for enough pork products
I for thir own food supply, and that the
state which sends into other states so
much OF the coal. OIL and gas as does
West virginia, should be compelled to
buy It's food away from homo. when IT
can BIO provided so cheapIy and easily
at home,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

- thls
Fir a ~ lio ma tsizIilz
nStI flFIIot dnes6E the
ers1lt mr. eentez. e5stehds an Invitation
10 all the cltiztns OF CLARK sbtsFg, who
intend t. I5urcllnae furs Cor this season
60 Visit Cincinnati and inspect his
anorIrior Is plant. where mrs are manu-.
factursd and sold direct sIy,rOn Trap
Der 10 Wearer,'' thus eliminating all
.'miadlemen'a', praats They, are the
Iafges8 plsrela seEs Of raw f1r skins IN
this country, being exporters. import
ers ana manufacturer; ana their low
prices on furs OF all etyles and vsT4e-
ties for womens wear are positiveiy
beyond all possibility Of eompetI9 on
This Is the generous proposition ne
makes:
Go to Cincinnati, look over q. -.
purlZhadt's enormous stock IN the two
six-noor buildings at the corner OF
Main street and Third avenue. select
lust what you want, and the cost OF
YOUR railroad fare. for BOTH WAYS.
viii be paid by the firm. providing u
c,es not amount 20 more than ten per
cent GO per cent? Of the purchase
price OF the a9ticle- An goods are
marked in plain figures and you need
NOT mention that you wish 7your ra4l-
=oad fare refunded until AI'ETa1'Fe max
Ing your purchase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
AusTRIAN KILLED.

F,A1RMoNT, Nov. 9.-Mfchael Dat
chic, an Austrian 30 years old who
leaves widow and several children
in the old country. was instantly
killed by a fall OF slate in the Con-
solidation Coal Company's Monongah
mine. No. 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES signa-
ture is on each hox. csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

Il you have young children you have per.
hans noticed that disorders of the stomach
arc their most common ailment. To correct
this YOU will find Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy
md pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in
fFScf. For sale Nv all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SHIP.
NIENTs.
sHII..

The Central Storage Company
wnl sell all unclaimed b. and q.
Freight shipments to the highest
bidder at the court house Saturday.
November II. at I p. M, weather
permitting. Persons who know they
have such shipments Will best call
and take them up before Saturday.
otherwise It VIII be too late 20 mako
claim FOR the goods
CEHSTEtAIs SIC go
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
sHERIFF SHORT.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. Nov. s.-An
audit OF the accounts OF Joseph =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09

j. "A. Pullman is here from
Wheeling.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
THURSDAYS RACES.

THURSDAYS RACES.
There was large crowd present and much
interest manifested in the race events Septem-
ber 14th, especially the 2.24 class, which was
closely contested by Tammany Girl, Queens
Counsel and Agnes Montview. Summaries:
Colt race, purse $50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
T. U. REST ROOM AT
MONROE.

--a4--. e4gm of the Waldo and Penobscot
T. was great convenience to the
-allIren who attended the fair and
a-=- r-rge did all IN their power to aid the
-ta-=z toe case of children or to minister
.'- IDS Of any who were tired or ill.
&s- Emily f. Miller of Belfast, the Waldo
e-- .r--ldent, was supervisor of the work
- @'senee of the superintendent of the
"'' a'4 -ae was assisted by different mem
-.s -he ,rganization in turn, among whom
s--s Mrs. Julia White of Monroe, Miss Alice
Aaas + swanville. Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Evie
''aley u Monroe, Mrs. Lucy Rhodes of
a43tlloft Mrs. Clara Nickerson of Swanville,
IN, -e a Nealley of Winterport. Miss S. A.
saEs-, president of the local union; Mrs
-'ae1ne Mayo, Mrs. Lydia Woodman, Mrs.
81 4 '-'Iam and others.
Lsea ay between 100 and 200 people re-
'7+el some kindness at the hands of these
a--s 72s oaoies from one month to two years
a5s "eTe Welcome, as many as six at time
l-''hg eeplng quarters on the couches, and
"aet.nes twice that number made things in
s'sst'hg and lively for all concerned. Chill
-s' also were welcomed in large numbers.
" Vas pleasure to those in charge of the
HyH - He Of such practical help. and substan-
Ia -DAllOHS lTOIl Interested VlSlLOTS
4'"ed that the work of the union here on the
Eao0ls is appreciated. Twelve unions are
1lsi the supervision of Miss Miller, part of
'Dea are but recently organized and she re-
sIS most of them as doing specially good
s''h She is one who can appreciate
.Se .s' and Hhen one of the children persisted in
s-lftessirg her as grandma" she joined in the
S9gt With the rest.
"Ae7 certain suitcase that was checked at
%s a room began to be called for at short inter-
.as aa4 returned for rechecking, it took but
Nv y. moments to put two and two together and
s5e my .A'Jed them to check their wet goods else
.ls rest room was purchased year ago and
Saafaady fully paid for by voluntary contri
'-u'li sad the ladies have furnished it very
WI w ierI.y and new articles are being con-
."-'si The different unions have helped in
~. ~ 'u'I shlngs, especially in the line of beds
-'1 114-aIng. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
SOME SQUASH.

An Augusta farmer, Mr.. E. J. Hatch. made
a discovery, Thursday, after the frost had
killed his squash leaves. In looking over his
despoiled garden he found four squashes on
one vine and their weights follow: 20 1-2
pounds, 20 1-2, 16 Ia and IA; in all so IA
pounds as the returns from single vine Mr..
Hatch remarks that if any one can make bet
ter showing ne would like to hear from him.
-Kennebec Journal.
In a personal note referring to this item
Mr.. Hatch says: at is quite f1attering to pro-
duce enough on 12 acres to be classed with
the farmers. AS side issue l have insured
farm property in AZ different towns in South
Central Maine, in several of them dozen
different times" We may add that Augusta
is the adopted home of Mr.. Hatch, he having
moved there from Montville four years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21


Ponce Ry. & 1t. Co.
Mr.. Henry W. Mariner has been down town
several times since his recent illness, but paid
his first visit to the Savings Bank last Tuesday
morning. Although he has not fully regained
his strength he is looking remarkably well and
evidently has taken a new lease of life
Misses Annie L. Barr and Grace H. Hall,
librarians of the Belfast Free Library, return
ed last Saturday from Brunswick, where they
attended the meeting of the Maine State Lii
brary Association. They came home better
satisfied with the methods of management of
our library and with several new ideas which
they will put into practice at their earliest op-
portunity
Miss Margaret Cullinan and her brother,
Joseph Cullinan, arrived in this city last
Thursday morning after visit of fourteen
weeks at their old home in Kilnaboy, County
Clare, !Ireland. 1t was Miss Cullinans first
visit home in eight years. They were accom-
panied from Rockland by their sister, Miss
Mary, and brother, Cornelius, who had been
spending week with friends and relatives in
Rockland and Thon aston.
Franklin Chase of Monroe, who has been the
assistant secretary of the Waldo and Penobs-
cot Agricultural society for several years, is
now the treasurer, and his successor as assist
ant secretary is Allen Colcord of Monroe. Ed
win Jenkins, the former secretary, now sheriff
of Waldo county, is succeeded by H. F. Put
nam, and at the recent fair the new officials
performed their duties to the satisfaction Of
all. The president of the society, Fred M.
Nickerson of Monroe who occupied the position
for the first time, was unremitting in his at
tention to the details of the fair and was evil
IDENTIFY the right man in the right place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

wing transfers in real estate were
,.- Waldo County Registry of Deeds
.- wees ending September is, 1911.
5-u41 L5onard of North Ontario, Calf, ct
d.. ,a john Leonard, Knox; land in Knox.
1857 " Wing, Albion, to John c.. Clark,
RI -...e, and in Thorndike.
r- -es L. Leonard, Knox, to Ezra M. Car
-.-.- Books; land in Knox.
--- parks, Palermo, to Agnes j. Parks,
s.. .s-1 Palermo.
Ia ram, Montville, to Carney and Jacob
,-s.- ae.sea, Mass. land and buildings in
Vaty.e
-e Maddocks, Lincolnville, to Horace G..
--.- " and in Lincolnville.
Elmer Bagley of Unity, to Edith E. Town
.s-5 Sherman; land in Unity.
Ysgsw.od Cemetery Corporation, Lincoln
vile Martha NJ. Hall, Boston, Mass land in
.-1.-rville.
lsment do, land in Montville.
srsrs L. and Howard L. Whitten, Belfast
. -issla Ann Wing, do; land and buildings in
ss..,-
Ha.,s , Graves, Boston, Mass, to Robert
..-- zr R Dunton, Belfast; land and build
n.s Belfast,
r-. and Cora A. Eames, Boston, Mass,
i- A. Rhoades. Northport; land and
l.. Northport.
Az a himball, Belfast, to Maitland B.
srH- ydence, R. l.; land in Belfast.
>--s " jefferson, Rockland, Mass, to By
s r==Elaw, Belfast; land in Belfast
A3ams, Belfast, ct ais, to Will. P.
. tsu. t ais, Swanville; land in Swan
Worcester, Searsport, to Frank
I9 land and buildings in Sears
%interport, to Walter F. Arey,
N.nterport
Frederick, Belfast, to Milton &.
H.ls, Northport; land in Belfast.
-uari. Knox, to Ezra A. Carpenter
H-... II Knox.
Nsi-e, Belfast, to Elizabeth Page,
d. .. a,! tlldings in Belfast.
1ylng, San Francisco, Calf, to
.--.r- smith. Providence, R. l.. land in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
Contents of Today's Journal.

~ Transfers in Real Estate. :. The W.
l''- 7. u Rest Room. . The Vote of
Waldo County. -. The Monroe Fair.
., The Liberty Corn Factory.
some Squash. Secret Societies. @. :.
Personal.
Names Agricultural Bulletin. Capt.
'A'- Sol Jacobs. Capt. William Grindle,
Maine Teachers. County Csrre-
spondence.
.... care of the Farm Woodlot. There
an be no Recount. Facts About
Farms Utilization of Our Deserted
arms. The Direct Primary Some
Popular Recipes.
Editorials. The Official Count.
Maine W. c. 7. U. Annual Conven-
non Wedding Bells Obituary.
Meeting of Waldo County Pomona :.
supreme Judicial Court
The News of Belfast. 5. i. The News
# Brooks, The Churches. Z. &. Per-
nal
.... he Story Of Man Who Made Good
.1ry). A Monroe Man at H. /.
-... S.rgs of the Sea (poems) J. Probate
..Irt,.. County Correspondence. A
c.al Event in Winterport Pitts
-ei Personals.
s.. sport. Stockton Springs. Ship
News Market. Born. :. Married. :.
red. County Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting of the Camden
Commandery, No. %, knight Templar of Cam
den, held last week, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: E. c., Charles
G. Weaver; G.. A. F. Beverage; C. G., J. H.
Ogier; S. u. Chas. A. Wilson; J. W, James F.
Burgess; p, Reuel Robinson; treasurer, George
A. Tuttle; secretary, c. P. Nash; ST. B., George
S. Mark; St. B., Geo. l.. Thorndike; W., L. C
Sawyer. The installation will be held on Tues
day evening, October 3rd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
The Shoe Situation.

ivy rvlyers of footwear are perplexed regarding
u:sess, and conservatism is consequently dis
.SSea .rS IN all transactions, with both jobbers
asssi ietailers confning purchases 20 current
@sIS. only. Leather is in moderate demand.
W. Review Sept. 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21

Free-for-al, trot or pace, purse, $500.
Queen Inez, bm, by Rex Americanus
knoxie B. chg (Richardson) )................3 2 2
Silk Patehem bm (Nevers) )................2 dr.
Time, 2.l5, 2.193, 2.2O.
222 class, trot or pace, purse, $500.
Frank c. chg by Nelson (Holmes) .......1 l
Bells Early bh (Nevers) ....................3 2
Queens Counsel bm (Rownn). .............2 8
Time, 2.204, 2.22f 2.27.
2.30 class, trot or pace, purse, $780,
Tammany Girl. grim by Peru per
.............................2 l
Lady Emperor grm (Bisbee) )...........1 2 2
Lizzie Constantine blkm (Nason)....3 8
Miss keene bm (Poulter) ).............4 a
Time, 2.25, 2.23t, 2.261, pa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21

department was under the direction of A. P
tee consisted of H. S. Weber, William Chap
man and W. E. Plummer of Monroe, the latter
assisted by Miss Ethel Chase. In the hall
where these exhibits were placed one found
fruit and vegetables galore. Apples occupied
the greater portion of the table on one side of
the building, and long table in the center.
Over 300 plates were in place Wednesday.
Among the exhibitors of fruit were F. Pres
colt; Harry Stevenson. Elmer Grant. A. C..
Reed, H. R. Whitcomb, M. S. Leavitt, Mrs. E.
L. Clements, Bradford Webber, Harry Little
field and A. B. Loring. The standard varie-
ties of both apples and pears were well repre-
sented.
Flowers were displayed in profusion, but the
number of exhibitors was small. Among them
were Mrs. Ella Lincoln, Mrs. Horace Croxford,
Mrs. C. w. Page, Mrs. Mary Twombly and
Mrs. Emma Twombly.
Mrs. Ella Lincoln had big exhibit of garden
truck. which includ;d nearly everything
grown on the farm. A new variety of watermel-
on noted in the collection was grown from
Burpee's seeds. Her display included grasses
of all kinds, grains and tobacco plant. Its ar
rangement was particularly artistic. She also
contributed cake and bread.
Other exhibitors in this department were
James Bickford, Carmel, who had some so va
rieties, including grains and grasses, and F. F.
Gordon of Swanville, whose display included
several varieties of squash.
W. F. Evans, Elmer Grant, C. M. Conant,
Forest Grant, M. S. I.eavitt, Jacob Clements,
Mrs. M. L. Clements, Harry Stevenson andMrs.
F. A. Twombly were among those making single
entries for specials.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-09-21
Wagon race, trot or pace, purse $50.

FRIDAYS RACES.
The weather on the closing day was cold
and windy, and rain in the latter part of the
afternoon made the track heavy and slow.
Two of the three races were settled in straight
heats, but the 2.30 class was fairly interesting
between Tammany Girl and Lady Emperor.
Summaries:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
TEAMS ARE CHOSEN
Basketball Season at Y. M.
G. A. to Begin Tues
dau NIGHT
day Night


The so eIigibles Of the Commercial
league played some rapid basketball
at the Y N. c. A. gym. Tuesday night
in competition for places on the regu-
lar teams.
The men chosen to represent tie
Shelton-Payne team are: Peralta, L.
Thomas, Hunt, w. Marshall, Robertson,
Berg, Roche and Wolf The cOlors Of
this team are black with maroon
stripes.
The FL Paso Piano company team;
ChenOweth, Miller, Brown, Doris, H.
Wilcox, Halle, J. Buichs Perkins. Col
Ors, gray with cardinal stripes.
FL PasO Household Furniture com
pany team: R. Pickens, Block, league,
Beers, J. L. Pickens. Ahrlhner, Free
man, Placke- Colors. red with black
Popular Dry Goods company team:
Rumsey, Lyman, Ross, Baker, Geo.
Pickens, Thurman, Mediation, Wall
work. COlors, royal blue with white
stripes.
Bryan Bros. team: Evans, J. Shea, J.
Loretz, King, White, Archibald, Geo
Nee, Roberts. COlors, maroon with
white stripes.
Walz company team: Stevenson,
Hoover L. Marshall, B. Romero, Bow
den, Noelich, Crowley c. c. Golden.
ColOrs, Yale blue with white stripes.
In addition to those chosen for the
teams there are IA men eligible for po-
sitions. These viii keep in practice,
and fill in when necessary. The Off
Gals may be selected from these.
No captains have been as yet elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Each team has been assigned its prac-
tice period. The directors are: H l.
Mitchell and z. n. Robinson. Robinson
will referee all games.
A schedule Of Is playing dates has
been arranged, for every Tuesday night
until the middle OF March. Each team
will play the other teams three times
during the season.
There will be no admission fee for
these games until the games in March
which viii decide the championship
team.
The sponsors for the teams have
promised swell spread to the winning
team, and the association presents a
bronze wall shield to the champions
The pick of the Commercial league
viii be selected to represent the "Y"
in games without outside teams. One
Saturday night in each month viii be
for games with outside teams.
The regular schedule begins Tuesday
night November %. Game called at s
o'clock. The teams playing viii be
'Walz company versus Shelton-Payne,
second game, Bryan Bros. versus FL
PasO Piano company. and third game,
FL Paso Household Furniture company
versus the Popular Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
CHARGE MURDER TO
DOCTOR AND NURSE
Two Arrests Quickly Follow
Coroners Jury Verdict
In Michigan


Detroit. Mich, Nov. 22.-Specials
TO the Detroit Journal from Ubly. Mich,
''Two arrests quickly followed the
coroner's jury verdict today that the
death of Albert Sparling, % years old,
last May was due to arsenic poison
@Dr. Robert A MacGregor, former
county coroner, was arrested on a war
rant charging murder in connection with
the death Of Cyril Sparkling, 20 years
old, who died last August and MISS
Marguerite Gibbs, a young nurse VINO
has lived in Port Huron, Mich and
London, Ont, was arrested on the
charge that she knew more about Cyril
Sparling's death than her testimony at
the inquest indicated
Both were arrested after they had
retired for the night and were taken
in automobiles to the jail at Bad Axe
Miss Gibbs is said to have aroused
the resentment Of relatives and friends
Of the Sparlings by remaining at their
home after the need Of her professional
services had ended and refusing to let
people see Mrs Carrie Boldly Sparkling,
mother Of the two dead boys, mad wild
Ow Of John Wesley Sparkling, who died
IN July. 1908.
Or. BIacGregor. who, as family ply
stefan, attended the father and two
sons above mentioned, as well as Peter
Starting, the eldest son, who died IN
July, 1910, said in an interview.
While my pride is stung by even
the hint of q warrant probably a court
Investigation is the best thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
AMERICAN STRIKERs EIGHT

Tuesday afternoon at about 5 o'clock
fight occurred at the corner Of over
land and Florence streets between a
party Of five alleged Mexican strik e
breakers and four Americans. said to
be strikers, in which Jose Choncha, a
Mexican, was severely beaten and some
of the others were bruised up.
Chris Anderson was arrested as he
boarded a street car; the others es-
capped. Anderson says that he is not
a striker though. according TO his
story, several Of the others are. Ander-
son has been released on $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
BUTLER AND CARR
ARE EASY WINNERS

Butler and Carr Of the Bankers Twi-
light Bowling league, romped all over
the oy-Roberts pair at the Gao
tus club Tuesday night and won out
by a margin of Il pins. Carr made
high game with 1872 and high total with
495. The points for the game were
decided two for each team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

from FL Paso and the fourth cavalry
viii be played on the Fort Bliss parade
ground Sunday afternoon The local
teams will be composed Of Lieut.. Chas.
THUS Of the 23d infantry, BrittOn Davis,
Fletcher Thomas, Emmett Hines, c. n.
Bassett and c. A. Beers.
Thanksgiving handkerchiefs for gen
tlemen, at Bryan Bros.
Thanksgiving Roasting Pans.
Laurie Hardware Co.
Quick action-Cactus Messenger Service
Ladies, garments cleaned and pressed
Wright.
The only thing-See page 5.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Thanksgiving Sex CHoleprOOf) for
both ladies and gentlemen. at bryan
Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Points won-Butler team, 2; Pome-
roy, 2.
High game-Carr, 1872.
High tOtal-Carr, 495.
Wednesday Night.
Tuttle's Five VS.. Weaber's Five.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR
POT on CnTE nErr

A sweepstakes golf contest viii be
played at the Country club Sunday.
Each player win sign up for two new
golf balls. They viii then play a
handicap match and the winner will
take 60 percent Of the golf balls in
the pot" the second lowest man %
percent and the third man Is percent
of the balls. The match is open to all
golfers of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Thanksgiving ties for gentlemen, at |
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Thanksgiving hats for gentlemen. at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

See Laurie Hardware Co.
For Perfection Oil Heaters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

POLO GAME TO BE
PLAYED SUNDAY AT FORT
A polo game between a picked team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

Fresh buttermiIk. FL Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22

OvercOata cleaned and pressed wright,