davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Leather Novelties

Substantial gifts may be chosen from this we'll selected line of Purses and Bill Folds. 25c, 50c to $500 Card Cases at 50c, 75c, $1.00 to ....... $500 Drinking Cups at 50c 75c, $100 to =. .$2.50 Manicure Sets at $1.O0, $2.00, $500 to $16.5O Dressing Cases at $1, $2 up to -. .-. .. $22.5O Ladies' Work Baskets $2.50 to ...... .$12.50 Comb and Brush Sets s to .......-...$ .$10 Military Brushes $2, S3, $350 and ...... .$5 Card Sets, including chips, $1 to ...... .$1O Humidor Sets $2.50, $3, $3.50 and ........S5 Collar Boxes Soc, $1, $1.50 to ............$3 Handkerchief and Tie Sets $3 and ......$5 Cigar Cases at Soc, 75c, $1 to ..........$ .$3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Women's Furs in Splendid
 Variety

Are notably low in price here.
 Coney Scarfs, black or brown, $3.50 S4.95 $6.50, $7.50
 Pillow Muffs, Coney, S3.95 to ...... S7.5O Jap Mink Scarfs $995, $125O to -... .s1S.5O Jap Mink Pillow Muffs $12.50 to ..-..... .S20 Black wolf Scarf or Muff $2495, S2995, S39.95 Black linx Scarf or Muffs $40, S60 $65 to S85 Canadian mink $65, $75 to ....... .S95 Red fox, marten and Persian lamb Scarfs or Muffs or Sets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Ladies' NeckWear

Round or square collars, side frills or jabots, nets, mousseline, lace, mulls, silks, crochet. All the dainty novel, ties of the season are to be found in this large holiday line we have as sembled. The price as small as you could wish, or you may have the more expensive hand made neckpieces. Prices are 25c, Soc, $1.O0, $1.25, $1.50, $2OO to $1O.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Dainty little Bonnets and Hats, in vel
 vets, plushes, silks or felts, ribbon or ribbon and flower trimmings. Saks' prices s1.0O, $1.25, $1.50, $2.0o to $5.95
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
MISSIONARY WORK
Under Discussion at Methodist Con
 ference.

Under Discussion at Methodist Con-
 ference.
 Toronto Ont, October 6-statis- tics relative to resources in men and means in Methodist mission fields were presented today by the Rev James Lewis of Cambridge. England, to the Ecumenica Methodist confer ence in this city.
 Detailed reports presented show ed that last year here were 2,52S Methodist foreign missionaries, These included 9lS ordained men and 12O physicians. 53 of whom were wo- men.
 Native workers numbered 20,S47 while the number of missionary sta- tions and sub-stations was 6762. The missionaries represented 70s,105 Bap- tized Christians and 1,444,292 adher- ents of whom 45S,165 were Sunday school teachers and scholars.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
VOTES COST HIM
 WODOLLARS EACH
WITNESS IN STEPHENSON CASE SAYS THAT IS ONE WAY TO
 EXPRESS THE RESULT
Witness Does Not Know That $107,. 900 Got Him Single Vote,
 However.

Milwaukee, Wis. October 6-Aft- CT examining 725 items Of amounts paid to individuals who collectively for campaign expenses received $107,- T03, the senatorial committee which Is Investigating charges of bribery in connection with the election of Unit ed Sates Senator Isaac Stephenson today heard testimony that money was used for entertainment, and not for any corrupt purpose.
 No itemized accounts of the ex- penses were returned, but Rodney Sackett. one of the campaign man. agers, testified he had been informed that the money had been used largely for buying cigars and beer. It was the custom in Wisconsin during cam- paigns, Sackett testified to send jugs Of whskey and kegs of beer to To- calities where favorable politictl sen- timent was to be worked up. All this was given by Sackett as explaining the extent of Senator Ste- phenson's expenses for the nomina- ton of Senator at the primaries in 1908.
 When Senator w. B. Hepburn ask- ed Sackett whether Senator stephen son had spent almost s2 for enter tainment for each of the 56,000 votes he had received. the witness said that was one way of reckoning it. It was brought out that several ministers had acted as campaign workers but it was not shown they had anything to do other than to urge voters for Stephenson
 How many votes do you think Stephenson got in consequence of his liberal expenditure" asked Senator Hepburn.
 T don't know that he got any on that account replied Sackett. What Despite all thak entertain men, you don't know of single vote he got for it?"
 Not any
 Sackett said Levy H. Bancroft, s candidate for assembly duilng the campaign, was given $250 for expen- ses, but t was not known what he did with the money. The anne, he said, was true of L. H. Stevens oi Lancaster, who received $700.
 R. J. Shields. who was mentioned by witnesses in the investigation oi Senator Lorimer's election, again fig ured in the hearing when Sacketl said the record showed Shields had received $2OO from Stephenson, but Sackett did not know what for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
DEMAND FOR SEATS
Grand Rush Of Fans to See Opening
 Game of Ball

New York. October Within 24 hours after the announcement yester day of the schedules of the games for the 1911 worlds baseball champion ship. applications for seats came iii such numbers that the officers of the New York Baseball clnb were liter ally flooded with checks-laden mis- sives tonight. The demand was so overwhelming that extra clerks were engaged 10 attack tho mountain of mall The applications were 900 numerous to connt tonight, but they ran up into many uhusands.
 At the Polo grounds here, where the first game will be called d week from tomorrow, preparations are nearly complete to take care of crowd of nearly s0000 persns. If this number can he squeezed into the Stadium now being completed by the erection of a new outfield beacher section. the crowd will be the arg est ever seen at baseball game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
BLAcksMlrHs MEET

Atlanta, Ga, October 6-J. w. Kline of Chicago wts reelected pres ident of the International Brother hood of Blacksmiths in convention here today over Vice President Dougherty of Buffalo. Secretary W. F. Kramer of Chicago was also re- elected without opposition. Vice presidents were elected as Allows: c. N Glover Chicago; w. G. Pow elsland Toronto Thomas Flannigan, New Orleans; Roy Horn. St. Louis. John Tobin, Philadelphia, and Rich ard Breerton. New York
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
THE JAMES BOYS.
At rhe prlncess Next week.

At The Princess Next Week.
 Arrangements have been completed for producing perhaps the greatest moving picture ever attempted ID this or any other country.
 The life and adventures of the James Boys in Missouri lA tnrec reels. This is the sieatest ana most realistic uhoto play that has evo- been 'faged. CamD scenes specia ly plo''ded train for ne aor1L, Greri- Has aDa solGier ss''ulsaes Lressc | and s.9ssi in the p~'ist 0 ;hs t'mes
 Ths'e sss IS mai' as 9S5 cope shown 'a this pie-ire. go horses and the aselcS Nae .aid n no ; nstar 70. in the exact Localities wssre this famous La'.d operated. Not a ee-o. strat'9n c.'scrime. eut review O. history aad iac's. 4 drama fonf ded On histO. sdvsatu:s f,l VI hear inte 'st Evesy scene thrilling ami exci.li.y. io''ewiqg tbip famous bani from the year 1865 to 1882.
 In order to get this famous picture 1t required many months, and the outlay of more than $t0.O0O in actua cash, scenes had to be taken in exact localities so that the reproduc tion would be complete.
 These series will be seen here dur Ing state fair week only, having rev. CT aeen seen here before, and pcs 'ibiy meter again. special comp ,ry travel exhibiting these wonderful pie lures.
 No change from the regular order of things in the way of vaudeville, but simply this wonderful exhibition in conjunction with the regular vaude- vile show. and the prices just the same as usual. being 10 and 25 cents at the matinees, and 10. 20 and 90 cents at night. Two complete shows will be given each and every night during the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Masnifique! C'est le Cafe
 de n0tre cher Paris!"
c'Meg"iGeenV hh me eo6ee ef our beloOed Pari,l')

It is interesting to hear the com ments of the French visitors from Paris as they drink, for the first time, the famous coffee of the old French Market in New Orleans. Austrians from Vienna also go into raptures over it. Because only in Paris or Vienna can be found the equal of this world-renowned coffee. It is richly aromatic, delightfully."- fragrant; so diff ferent from ordinary American blends.
 For over hundred years
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION

Lisbon, October GA band of roya ists has been defeated in a haht with republican troops near Braganza in Tras-Os- Montes, the northeasternmost province of Portu- gal. It is rumored that a royalist ommn at Ninhaes, IA miles west of Braganza is surrounded by repub- lieans.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
TURKEY PROTESTS
Sends Note to All Peace and Arbitra.
 ton Societies.

ton Societies.
 Constantincple, October 6-At a meeting today in the Mosque of St. Sophia, a telegram of protest against Italy's dec aration war on Turkey was formulated and sent to all world peace and arbitration societies, so- cialsts organizations, and the Hague peace tribunal. The telegram says rthe occupation of Tripoli is unjusti- fled and Italy is unworthy of a place among the great powers. The meet ing also sent message to King George asking if such policy is in harmony with the political and future interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
French Market Coffee

could be had nowhere in America but at the French Market. But NOW you all may serve it daily at your own table. For the old French blend is perpetuated by
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
LEGISLATURE AoJorRNs.

Albany. N N. Oct. 6.--The New Tory Legislature adjourned sine die today after passing direct primary bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Miss Anna Taske is here for a short visit with her sisters, Mrs Gertrude and Mrs. Clara Ackers, 425 Prospect avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
Turks Capture Prize .

Saloniki, October 6--The Turkish battleship Feh-Butend Fe-Butend held up and searched the British steamer Orchis, and finding forty barrels of powder on board brought the vessel here as a prize of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
PACIFIC LEAGUE
TO start TUESDAY
Will Be the First League to
Start and Last to Finish
PLAY.

New York, N Y, March 27.-Tues-
day will witness the start of the 1911
season of professional baseball games.
Before the diamonds are abandoned
next fall nearly 10000 regular league
contests will have been played. The
Pacific Coast league is the first to
begin and the last to close
In quick succession after the in
auguration of the big league races,
April u, the Southern, Eastern and
Western leagues open with the Central
league among the last of the bigger
sectional leagues to get in motion
April IS.
The Michigan State league does not
begin play until May %. and is the
last OF the recognized leagues TO open
BY that time there will be at least 80
professional leagues in the field with
schedules taking from SEQ to 500
games each.
The collegiate season, less regular
ly accounted, all are begun in the
southern tier OF the northeastern
states The schedules Of eastern col
leges call for about 500 games be-
tween now and the latter part of June.
An international turn will be given
college baseball in May, when a team
Of picked players from the Waseda and
the Keio universities from Japan will
arrive in this country and tour both
the west and the east, in return for
the compliment paid to the players of
the orient last year when the univer-
sity of Chica go team toured Japan and
the PhiliDpineS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
WITH HEAVY IMPOsT
MEADOW WINS
HANDICAP
Carries 145 Pounds and
Runs a Remarkable,
Race to Victory.

Meadow. loaded to the guards with
lead, won the Chihuahua handicap
Sunday under conditions truly remark
able Forced to carry the awful i'm
post qf 145 pounds, the McLemore
mare was matched against such horses
as Ocean Queen and Cherryola, car
rying SO and 10 pounds But Meadow
picked UP her weight and led when
ready. Her race was a splendid one
under the most trying conditions. She
was given a good ride by Molesworth
and had the others beaten all the way.
To Ocean Queen was assigned the task
of setting the pace in the handicap
event, but was unable to cash IN On
the effort, being second at the finish
Cherryola was not herself and fin
ished third.
The remarkable performance OF
Meadow in this event was over the
long route Of one and one-eighth
miles, a distance that Is most trying
under ordinary impost conditions.
Old John Griffin came back in the
five furlong purse race and hung up
a new track record OF :5S 10, when
is better than Harrigan's record IoI
the same distance which has been the
premier until Sunday.
The Summaries.
First race. four furlongs, selling
twoyearolds, value to first S15O-Grea'
Friar. los (Burns), s to 1, won; Thistle
Rose, 112 (Molesworth), to 1, second
Damson, los (Rice).. 5 to 1, third Time
AT 2-5. Macalo, FRAGILE. Tie Thomas
Helen Johnson, Sleepland ran.
Second race, six furlongs, sellins
fouryearolds anG up, value to first $50
-Gemmell, H. (Rooney), 4 to 1, won
Argonaut. 10 (Nolan), 4 to 1, second
Biskra, III (Cotton), 10 to 1, third
Time, 1:i3 9-5. st. Joe, Aunt Nancy
Georgia Shand, Indictment, Ashwen. Ju
dith Page. Barnsdale, Kiamesha II, w
T. Overton ran
Third race, five furlongs, purse
threeyearolds and up. value to frs
s150-John Griffin II, 1OS (Rice), t
l. won; Pride of Lismore, 104 CNolan)
to I, second; Chapultepec, ia (Moles
worth) 8 to 5, third. Time, :5S Ia
Smoot. Balronia. Bobby Boyer ran.
Fourth race, one and one-eight
| miles. Chihuahua handicap, threeyear
olds and up, value TO first s1440-
Meadow. 145 (Molesworth) 6 to 5, won
Ocean Queen, SO (Garner) to 1, sec
ond; Cherryo1a, ITO (Moore) to
! third. Time, 1853 1-5. Helmet, Tabo
I ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
| threeyearolds, value to first $50
Rompie, 1OS (McCullough), 2 to
won: Shot. los (Gans), to 1, second
! Summertime, los GLASS;. 20-to 1, third
Time 1:13 As. Mamie Woods, Twick
! enham, nzie, Petite Oiseau, Beatric
| Scule, Jim Nc, Commentator ran.
Sixth race, one and one eighth miles
selling, threeyearolds and up, value t
] first $200-Round and Round. 10
| (Garner) s to 5, won; Hannis, 10
| (Reynolds) to 1, second; Lucky Nose
| 116 (Molesworth) TO 1, third. Time
1853 As. Bad News, Buna, Smile
Metzner. Alma Boy ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
ENFIELD Is WINNER
OF HANDICAP EVENT
Jack Atkin Makes Game Ell
fort to Come Back
But Fails

Old Jack Atkin started out TO come
back Saturday in the handicap, but
the old fellow was short, and let En-
field beat him to the purse at the fin
ish, after he had set all the pace and
was looking good up to the last lap,
when he faltered and had to give up
short of the goal. Enfield was badly
outrun at the first half and only got
to going good at the finish. Salali
had a rough voyage and could get
nothing better than second. The rest
were running behind Jack Atkin and
were never in the going.
Saturdays Summaries.
First race, seven furlongs. selling,
3yearolds and up, value to first $3.50
Jack Stryker. SO (Nolan) Z to 5, won;
Deneen, 112 (Cotton) to 1, second;
Plume, 10 (Reynolds) to 1, third.
Time 1:28 2-5. Ben Wilson, Sureon,
Civita, Dene, Parton, Southern Light,
DR.. Mock, ran
Second race, five furlongs. selling,
3yearolds and up. value to first $50
Clara W.. 102 (Moleswcrth) to 1.
won; War Jig, 102 (Benschoten) Z to
5, second; Soon, 1O1 Denny 20 to /.
third. Time so As. Sainfox. Lady
Stalwart, Red Lass, Dominus Arvi,
Tillinghast, Royal Stone, ran.
Third race, one mile, selling, 3year-
olds and up. value to first $150-The
Peer. III (McGee) to 1, won; Heart 5
Relief, 103 (Nolan) to l. second;
Mauretania, 108 (Ganz) to /, third.
Time 1:41 2-5. Rinda, Mr.. Bishop,
Misprison, Luke Gates. Hush Money,
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap,
3yearo1ds and up, value to first S225-
Enfield, lis (Rice) 4 to 5, won; Salali,
SO CGarner) to 1, second; Jack At
kin. 125 (McGee) 5 to 1. third. Time
1:12 3-5. Beau Man, Bob Lynch, JAG
quelina, ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. g.
yearolds and up, value TO first $3.50
Marian Casey. 1O7 GLASS 5 to 1, won;
Butter Ball ,92 (Nolan) 4 to 1, second;
Hidden Hand 113 CRice) to 2, third.
Time 1:13 3-5. Emma G., Doc Allen
Roberta, Gladys Louise, Rey Ell Tovar
Dubois, June w, ran
Sixth race one, mile, selling, 3year-
olds ard up, value TO first s20O-Acu-
men, 1913 (Garner) 5 to 2, won; Cross
over, 102 DENNY 8 to 1, second: Ko-
PEEK. 105 (Rooney) 8 to 1, third. Time
LAO 1-5. Dennis Stafford, The Hague
West Point, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
BRITTON MAY SUCCEED
late STANLEY robson

Cleveland, O.. March 27.-Schuyler P.
Britton of this city may become the
new president of the st. Louis National
league club. succeeding Stanley Robi-
son. who died here Friday.
Though Mr. Robison's will has not
yet been opened, it is understood that
he left his property to his sisterinlaw,
Mrs Frank De Haas Robson and her
daughter Mrs. Schuyler p. Britton,
president Lynch of the National league,
after a conference with the family, said
Britton would probably be acceptable
to other magnates if his wife and Mrs.
Robson should decide to hold the stock
and name him president. In 1907 Mr..
Britton spent part OF the season with
Mr.. Robson and it was said then that
he was being groomed to succeed Mr..
Robson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
WEATHER BAD FOR
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
Proposed New Range Is In
spected by the Com
mittee Sunday.


The Ell Paso Rifle club held its Gus
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
ing.
The weather conditions were very
bad during all the morning on account
of hard wind which blew from var
ious directions.
There were u riflemen and a num-
Der of visitors present.
The Hixson medal event was the
first contest entered upon and the fol-
lowing scores were made; Filler, 40;
Haines. %: Hopple. IS; Paul, 2S;cAllen,
ledge, p; Walker. II; Baca, Is; Corbin,
r.
The standing for the month, in this
event, is as follows: Filler, So; Haines.
"a; Rutledge, So; Allen, so; Pringle. As;
Hopple, As; Paul, As; Mills, 4S; Capt
Jack. 4S; Corning. AZ; Baca, 81 Filler
will wear the medal for the month Of
April. A number of other members
made scores in this event but did not
make enough to qualify in the contest
The next event was IN the medal
contest and the following scores were
made: Filler. SO; Paul, Sc; Haines, So;
Hopple, A; Baca, 81; Pringle, 50; Capt
Jack, so; Mills, %. Filler and Paul
are tied in this event and shoot-off
will be required to determine the win
ner. This will be done on the next
meeting of the club.
The Krakauer. Fork & Moye razor
event was next entered upon. 1t was
first necessary for RutIedge and Paul
to shoot off a tie made on last Sunday
before the event could be proceeded
with. This was because Rutledge was
winner for four times Paul beat
Rutledge to s. then the event was
shot in the usual manner, from a
prone position, the following scores
being made: Capt Jack, A; Allen, Al;
Filler, 40; Paul, 81; HoppRe, 81; hut
ledge. So; Corning, SO; Corbin, 32;;
Pennebaker. 81; Baca, "a Walker, Is.
The members present made an eX-
animation of the new range selected
by the committee which was appointed
for that purpose. The site seemed to
meet with the approval of all concerned.
An early meeting Of the executive COM
mittee viii be called at an early date
for the purpose of taking the proper
steps toward having the range put into
commission. This range is almost en-
tirely protected from the wind. no mat
ter in what direction it may be coming.
Matches will be held with the Bis
bee rifle team and that of the Uni
versity of California early in April
exact dates not yet having been agreed
upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27

Sapulpa had been. dubbed ethe Reno
of the Southwest The forthcoming
battle is virtually the sole topic of con-
versation. The Rev. Jerry Jeter, pas
tor of the First NJ E. church (southJ
here, has been preaching a series of
sermons on THE White Hope"
Delegations from all the principal
cities in the country will attend the
fight. Several hundred women have
purchased seats.
Schreck. accompanied by his man
ager, Billy Corcoran. arrived from
Pittsburg Saturday night.
Morris has been talking his exercise
in smaller doses for several days. He
goes to bed early in the evening and
sleeps late in the morning. His work
is sufficient to keep him in splendid
condition He is confident he will win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
TRACK ATHLETES WILL
BEGIN PRACTICE WORK

The Y. NJ. c. A track athletes will
begin their training Monday night for
the spring track meet which will take
place the 9th of May. This meet Will
be the regular Southwestern Fedora
ton meet in which teams from the
Military institute. FL Paso High school,
New Mexico A & NJ college and the
M c. A viii compete.
The tennis club of the Y. NJ c. A.
will be organized Wednesday night.
The association intends TO hold a
tournament during the season with
teams from the FL Paso High school,
the Country club and the Military in
stitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27

dates Of August 2s-September ?. were
removed when T. NJ. Stalker, the Sec
rotary. announced the following list OF
early closing events:
The Blue Hill 2:1s trot. $4,000. CANA
teur drivers)
The American Trotting Derby, $4,000.
The Bunker Hill pacing handicap.
$4,000
The Neponset PIP pace. $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
SAPULPA READY FOR
TUESDAYS BATTLE
Twelve Thousand Counted
Upon to See Morris
Schreck Fight.

sapulpa, Okla. March 27.-With
prices high enough for a champion
ship fight. more than half of the arena
seats already sold, and indications that
10000 paid admissions will be received
before the gates are opened, the Nor
ris-Schreck fight Tuesday afternoon
promises to be the greatest pugilistic
event witnessed in the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
AUTO RACE POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

Jacksonville, Fla, March 27.-On ac-
count Of the stiff nOrtheaster which
has been blowing over the Atlantic at
Pablo Beach IN addition to the down
pour Of rain. the opening Of the auto
mobile race meet which was scheduled
TO begin today has been postponed IN
til Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Kansas Citr o. Denxer 6.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 27.-By the
aid of masses, errors. wild throws and
timely hitting. the Kansas City team
of the American association won the
second and last game of an exhibition
series from the Denver Western league
team Until the eighth inning the
game belonged to Denver. and the
score was to in favor Of the west
erners. Then Kansas City made six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
PICKED TEAM Is
DEFEATED SUNDAY

The Globe Mills baseball team Of the
City league defeated the picked team
which will meet the Boston Red Sox
on Tuesday, in practice game at
Washington Park, Sunday afternoon.
The score was 6 to .. The game, for
being the first of the season, was well
played on the part Of both teams and
only one error was made during the
whole proceedings.
The Globe Mills team made all of its
runs in the sixth inning by a combina-
ton OF five hits, a sacrifice hit and
three passed balls. The picked team
made its two scores in the first inning
by punching two of the hits, a wild
pitch and base on balls
Nv r,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
White Sox g: Mets 0.

Oklahoma City. okla. March u
The Chicago White Sox defeated the
Oklahoma City Nets Sunday afternoon
to O. The game was called after the
fifth inning on account of dust
storm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
: IIood!s
S arsaparilla

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete publication
of the blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys-
TEN. Take it this spring.
Get il today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-27
Batteries: Globe Mills, Wilcox and

Armstrong. pitchers. and Doering.
catcher; Picked Team. Marian and
Gutierrez pitchers. and Lomax, catch
er