davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Some Seasonabfe Recipes.

For cherry sherbet select your fruit, IL
possible. and 10 one pound allow half a
pound n sugar and the juice % three
lemons. Remove the stems and wash tie
fruit. Put it in porcelain-lined pan add
tire lemon juice and sugar. and let the
sugar melt around the fruit, taking care
that - does not burn. IN. about FIVE
minutes add a quart Of water and as soon
as the cherries are soft enough crush them
r. a pulp with a wooden potato masher.
Strain through a bag or sieve. pressing as
hard as possible 20 extract the juice.
Freeze in the usual way for about three
hours. TO prevent Jumps from forming
open the freezing can occasionally, and
scrape down the sides with a silver knife.
mixing the sherbet that clings 10 IL with
the rest. Serve as soon as II is taken
from, the freezer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

which the southerners and Europeans
had scoffed in the beginning, was
being made more effective as the
months went by, but was still far from
being complete. 1t was n stupendous
undertaking, as never in history had a
serious effort been made to blockade so
long a coast line. The lack Of availa-
BILE vessels on the part of the north
made the task so much the more diff
cult but by the conversion Of all
sorts Of craft into gunboats. by whole
sale purchases and by feverish activ-
ity in shipbuilding the blockade was
at last made much more effective than
at first seemed possible. This became
an important factor in conquering the
south, as It isolated her from the
world. shut Off supplies and threw her
on her own resources, which were rap
idly depleted. Thus in the end the
blockade justified itself. Even in DC.
tober, 1861, the south was beginning
to feel its effects.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

Sprained ankle? Rub on and rub in
Hanfords Balsam thoroughly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

supplanted by General Mansfield. In
an article written after the war Colo
mel Hawkins insisted, however, that
the expedition Of Colonel Brown had
served its purpose in preventing the
occupancy Of Hatteras island by the
Confederates. He believed that if it
had not been made they would have
destroyed Hatteras light and would
have been in position to make an
attack from the rear on the Union
garrison occupying the forts.
The blockade Of southern ports, at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Turning the Tables.

Turning the Tables.
At Hatteras light Colonel Hawkins
was happily encountered with about
800 men. who had marched to the re
lief OF their distressed comrades.
With these came the Monticello and
susquehanna. The odds were now
suddenly turned Waiting for the ad-
yancing Confederates, who approached
with flying Aags and bands playing,
the Monticello steamed close In and
began shelling and scattering them.
Following them as they attempted to
retreat, driving them out OF q copse
in which they tried 20 take refuge,
bombarding them as they hed across
the hot sands, she kept up the attack
for more than three hours. firing $50
shots, IL was impossible TO tell how
much execution was done. but guns
and supplies were left scattered along
the beach. and the Union officers esti-
mated that the number OF killed and
wounded must have been considerable,
The New York Tribune said that hard
ly I'm any action up 10 that time had
such execution been done. Neverthe-
less the southerners afterward report
ed that they had lost but one man.
The one sided battle continued until
darkness fell, when the Confederate
boats managed TO get the remainder
Of their men OF and with them put
back TO Roanoke island. During this
operation the Monticello continued her
bombardment, injuring some Of the
enemy's vessels.
After this fight the Confederates re-
turned to Roanoke island and did not
again disturb the Federals in their
control Of Hatteras inlet and Hatteras
island General Mansfield was soon
sent down from Washington with re-
endorsements and was eventually re-
placed by General Thomas S. Williams.
Colonel Hawkins issued an address
to the people Of North Carolina, as
suring them that the northern troops
had not come to molest them. but to
re-establish law and order. In re-
sponse to this the citizens Of Hyde
county, in the vicinity OF Hatteras,
held n public meeting and adopted res
olutions expressing loyalty to the
Union and declaring their independ-
ence from Confederate rule.
Blockade Becoming Effective.
The strategic Importance Of con-
trolling Hatteras inlet lay in the fact
that 1t closed an important harbor to
blockade runners and Confederate pri-
vateers. BY their position on Roanoke
island the Confederates still had an
entrance at an upper inlet, but were
shut out of the lower and more i'm
portant gateway to Pamlico sound
The inlet at Ocracoke, still lower down,
was still open, but the Union forces
had put the forts guarding it out of
commission, as already noted. Colo
mel Hawkins Crush G. Hawkins, aft
erward brevet brigadier generaD rec.
commended for the complete control
of Pamlico sound the occupancy of |
Ocracoke and an expedition against |
Roanoke island. The attack on Roa-
noke was afterward successfully made. |
Because of the loss Of the Fanny |
there was some excitement in the
north, and it was on account of this |
disaster that Colonel Hawkins was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
copyright by American Press Assocla-
ton. i9lLl
ny JAMES a. EDGHRTON.

| copyright by American Press Assocla-
ton, l91ll
ny JAMES a. EDGHRTON.
"HE first week of October, 1861
saw two actions OF some i'm
portance. The first was the
fight at Greenbrier river west.
ern Virginia, and the second com.
bined naval and land affair at Hatteras
island, North Carolina. Minor skir.
mishes occurred at Charlestown, No;
Edsall's Hill, Va, in which one Fed
eral was killed and three wounded;
Buffalo Hill, Ky, where the losses
were reported as ten Federals killed
and ten wounded and fifty Confeder-
ates killed. and Chincoteague inlet,
Virginia, in which four Federals were
killed and eight Confederates. Other
events were the retreat of General
Price from Lexington and the pursuit
of him by General Fremont, who
moved out of Jefferson City ON the
7th, the signing of the contract for the
construction of the Monitor and the
resignation of General Robert Ander-
son, commander of the Union forces
in Kentucky, who was compelled to
quit the service on account Of i'll
health. 1t was stated at Washington
that at this time the Union forces were
being increased at the rate of $4,000
new recruits per week.
The situation in western Virginia on
the 1st of October was somewhat as
follows: After the affairs at Carnifex
Ferry and Cheat Mountain in Septem-
Der General r. Il. Lee, the Confed-
crate commander, had left General II.
r. Jackson with about 5000 troops at
the Greenbrier river and had himself
gone to join General II. \. Wise at
Big Sewell mountain. At midnight on
Oct General Reynolds moved from
Cheat mountain to reconnoiter Jack
sons position. Reynolds had about
5000 men, but had the disadvantage
Of finding his foe securely intrenched.
In the early morning he reached the
Confederate front and Colonel MilrOy
with the Ninth Indiana opened the
lction.
After the southern pickets were driv
N in Reynolds placed the Fourteenth
indiana squarey in front tand brought
hree batteries into position. The bat
lie now opened in earnest and lasted
bout four hours. Three of the Con-
ederate guns were disabled and the
driven back. bearing that re-
nfOrcements were on their way to
trengthen Jackson, the Federals were |
ager to charge the foe but Reynolds |
would not permit it. The Confederate |
eseyes did come lp after two hours |
t fighting, and r eynolds decided to |
hift his line Of attack. He now at |
empted an assault on the right flank,
ut was repulsed. As his ammunition
ad given out, he withdrew in good or
er, having accomplished his purpose.
lis losses were ten killed and thirty
Io wounded, and he estimated that
lckson had suffered much more Sc
arely and had lost 100 killed, IS
'ounded and 13 pr isoners. On the 7th
eneral Reynolds made II second recon-
oissance in force and drove the enc
y beyond Big S prings, capturing sew
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
munltlon and muskets,
Lees Failure IN West Virginia.

Letb Ehlluft IN Wcbt NlIbiliAt'
In the. meantime General Lee had
fortified Wlse's position at Big sewell
and with his own forces and those Of
General J. b. Floyd now had about
10000 men. Here General Rosecrans,
who had been re-enforced by two bri-
gades under General j. ID. Cox, faced
Lee for about three weeks, but after
feeling the enemy's position decided
that II was too strong TO attack. At
about this time Lee was recalled TO
Richmond and did not return TO west
ern Virginia. Wise, who had been on
bad terms with Floyd, was also recalled
Their departure practically ended the
campaign in western Virginia. Floyd
had one or two later brushes with Rose.
Grams and was driven back, after which
he fed precipitately, abandoning most
of his supplies ON the way. There
were a few later affairs lasting till
December, but the recall Of Lee TO
Richmond marked the definite aban-
donment of western Virginia by the
Davis government Henceforth the Al.
leghenies became the dividing line be
tween the north and the south, and the
portion OF Virginia lying to the west of
this boundary became a new state as
stanchly Union as Ohio or Pennsylva-
MIA.
The result of Lees operations in
this campaign furnishes an interesting
side light on his generalship. Pollard
the southern historian. is authority for
the statement that the plan submit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
THE WAR FIFTY
YEARS AGO

Closing Operations I'm Western
Virginia, which Placed the New
State Under Permanent Federal
COntrOl-End Of Gen. Lees First
Campaign Of InvasiOn-His Re
call TO Other FieIds-ActiOn at
Greebrier Rivera Stirring En-
counter Rt HRttress Inlet, North
CarOIina-PrgOress OF Federal
blockade Of Southern SeapOrts
Retirement from Service of
Gen. RObt. Anderson, the Hero
of Sumter.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

water was almost exhausted In this
way almost fifty OF Colonel Browns
men dropped In their tracks I'm the
blisterlng sands and were captured by
the enemy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

If you want to see all the>Iatest
st yIes i'm Shoes, take a walk down
10 Big Pete's show window. They
are the very latest.
BIG PETE'S STORE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

Responsible, representative govern.
ment' means n government respon-
sible to the people and representing
the people, That is the theory on
which our state governments are
built. but the people can't put that
theory into practice without the
means for making their governments
responsible and representative. The
Initiative and referendum viii give
the people power to put the theory
into practice.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13

Jonathan Bourne, Jr.- The Oregon
form of initiative and referendum is
the Keystone Of popular government;
provides the machinery by which the
people can get such laws as they DE
sire if the legislature fails to ena ct
same; destroys anarchy; preve, Ms
legislative Rlackmail and special priv.
iIe&e8; develops the electorate; m aIsss
representative bodies truly repre- 3Hnt.
alive; substitutes general welfare for
sehsh interest as the motive power OF.
government. thus protecting personal
liberty and property rights and per
petuating our form of goverE1nent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
NO TICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Hsta te Of John II. Murphy, decensed
M. j. HEMMHR1 has been appointed
ana qua 'itied as administrator OF the estate
of John I. Murphy, late OF Mercer County
Ohio, dec eased
Dated Il us 10th day Of October, AID. 1911.
p. y. DUGAH. Probate Judge.
October ~, 1911 2s-at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-10-13
Two Farms for Sale.

l have 227 acres of land for sale, one
80 near Mendon, o., and l47 acres near
Rockford, o.; both in the heart of the
beet raising field. Fine land, 30 acres
of good timber. Call on or see j. j.
Shellabarger, Mendon, Ohio.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Fay up your SUBSCRIPTION 10 An'
Times.
Mrs. @. e. Benedict visited in lola,
Monday.
John Camac was in lola, Monday on
business.
H, N. Flson transacted business in
Erie, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Pardum went to Parsons
I Monday to visit.
W. S. Young was in Topeka, Satur-
day on business.
Frank Burris made business trip
to Ottawa, Monday.
w. NJ. Gray returned Monday from
a trip to Labette.
Mrs. Ned Gray visited the first OF
the week in OTTAWA.
Miss Susie Eaton visited over Sun
day in this city.
R. G. Prange AID son we're business
visitors to Erie, Saturday.
County Surveyor G. c. Boman had
business in Erie, Saturday.
Miss Ada Martin left Saturday for
Thayer to visit relatives.
Miss Leila Bedford left Monday for
short visit at Elsmore.
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock Roos-
ters.-Mrs. A. IL, Turner.
Mrs. f. H, Myers returned Saturday
from visit in Pttsburg.
DR.. G. Fl. Brown spent Sunday IN
Kansas City with his family.
Mrs. D. A. German spent Sunday
with home folks at Pitts0urg.
L.J. Sweet returned Saturday from
business trip to Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Terry spent
Sunday with friends in lola.
Chas. Sweeney returned Saturday
from visit in COffeyvllle.
Miss Bernice Burch returned Mon
day from visit at Pittsburg.
Mrs. G. |. Williams left Monday for
Elmdale on few days visit.
Mrs. G. B. Gibson left Saturday for
Moran, to visit "a few days.
20. Richmond of Altoona, made
business trip to Chanute, Saturday.
Mrs. r. Mcdonald returned Satur-
day from visit in Humboldt.
Chester Hamilton returned Satur-
day from visit in Pittsourg.
Miss Hettie Gather went to indie
pendence, Saturday to visit relatives.
Misses Cecil and Cevil Mosier left
Saturday for visit in Bartlesyille.
Judge james W. Finley held dis
tIict court in Erie, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Vlllepigue were
in Ottawa the first IF the week.
Harley Rakestraw spent the first of
the week with relatives at Walnut,
Miss Geuevleye Taylor OF Kansas
City spent few hours Saturday with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Walker left Sat-
urday for Independence to visit rela'
tives.
T.R. Evans and B. F. Shnn at
tended district court IN Erie, last FL
day.
Misses Margaret and Gladys Cox re-
turned Saturday from vl'iU at Par
sons.
Mrs. Frank Morrison returned Sat-
urday from visit at Wellington aId
Wichita.
Mr.. nd Mrs. A. G. Waller returned
Monday from trip to Mountain
Home, Ark.
Leon Young came in last Fii1ay
from Garden City, to spend few days
with friends.
E. H. VanLanuing ham of Erie, Wis
led last week with his daughter
Mrs. Lee.
Miss L ella Sain, of the high school
faculty, left Sa turday for her nome at
Neosho Falls.
81 Roth and daughter, Mrs. W
D. Keys, returned Saturday from
trip to Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Fuller of Kan
sas City, came in Saturday to visit 4.
W. Chapple and family.
Henry and Miss Hettie Busher ar
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-02

It. E. Herod fire chief, made bus
lness trip to Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Fl. o Henderson left Monday
for a few days visit with relatives at
Lola,
Harry Jenkins and daughter left
Monday for Ottawa, to visit a few
days.
Mrs. B. s. Cofer left Monday for
short visit with relatives at Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osmond came in
Monday from Parsons to visit Mrs. j.
Staten.
Miss Claire Gallagher left Monday
for short visit with relatives at
Richmond.
Mrs. Chas. Sherman and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Miller, spent the first of the
week 10 Paola,
Miss Hazel Green came in Monday
from Vinita, Okla, to visit Miss
Beryl Hartwell.
Louis Meyer and family of Kansas
City, visited Tuesday with L. .Rosen-
thai and family.
f A. Nil, manager OF a cooperative
store at Webb City, was in town Mon
day on business.
Lyle Hickey of Ottawa, came Mon
day for visit with Frank Wickstrom
and other friends.
Arthur Hall Of Minneola, who is
here visiting friends, was visitor in
Parsons Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Keith came In
Monday from Tulsa, for IA few days
visit with relatives.
G. C. Rumbey spent Sunday with
his parents at Ottawa Mr.. Rumoley's
father was reported very i'll.
Glen Clark, form srly of this city, a
Santa Fe civil engineer, recently mar
ried a Miss Heap of Topeka.
J S. Holenshead and family have
returned from months visit in South
western Oklahoma, with relatives.
Miss Ethel Moss left Saturday for
Emporia to spend the summer. She
taught in the high school the past
term.
Take Herbine for all disturbances
in the bowels. 1t purifies the bowel
channels, promotes regular movements
and makes you feel bright, vigorous
aud cheerful. Price SOC. Sold by
Legitimate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-02

| IvN.>v.' ". ~ ~ N.'N.' ~ ~ u. ".
Miss Corley returned Monday to her
home in Centertop, Ark, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hemp
hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffman Of
Rocky Ford, Colorado, came 10 Satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Burris.
Miss Lyle Logan came down Mon
day from Kansas City to spend few
days with the family Of II. P. Gal
lagher.
Miss Ellen Daley, who has been WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Tye, left
Monday for her home at Nowata, OK
lahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Harding re-
turned Monday to Walnut after Wis
lung their daughter, Mrs. Florence
Harding.
Jesse L. Byers died last Friday at
the home of his parents in this city.
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning.
The one year old boy baby Of Mr.
and Mrs. ], W. Horton living north
west of Chanute, died last Friday
morning.
Mrs. M. c. Lane who had been Wis
ting her sister, Miss Florence Money
returned Monday to her home In COT
yville.
Misses Lucy and Isabelle Scarrat1
of st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting thell
sisUer, Mrs. f. w. Craig of 5l9 South
Sleuben avenue.
Mrs. Chas. Hanback, and son. 10
seph, left Monday for New York
where they will sail for Germany on
three months visit.
DR.. o. G. Baird was reelected secre-
tary Of the Kansas State Medical AS
ISOLATION that met in Kansas City
Kansas, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
watkins, returned Monday to Their
nome in Pittsburg.
Mrs. @. A. Griffin left Saturday for
Eureka Springs TO spend a month or
TWO. Her niece, Mrs. Ida Herlocker,
Joined her at Neosho Springs.
R. Wllkie, professor of Greek In
the Presbyterian college at Emp ria,
held services here Sunday in the Pres
I by terian church, in the absence OF the
pastor.
Mrs. Or. Means and Mrs. Warren
have returned from Iowa where they
attended their mother in her last ILL
uess. They brought their father back
with them.
Payson Ripley, superintendent OF
Southern Kansas division, Santa Fe
and W. T. TreleaVen, division freight
agent, went last Saturday, to Welda,
on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Clark spent Sun
day in Cherryvale, with Mrs. George
Weiser. Mrs. Clark returned home
Monday. MI. Clark continued on to
Oklahoma on business.
Peter Herman has received letter
from his wife informing him Of her
safe arrival IN Sweden. She and sew
eral friends left here the fore part OF
the month to spend the summer In
the land of their nativity.
Busters on the hands, burns, scalds,
old sores, lame back and rheumatism
are all subject TO the great healing
and penetrating power of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1t is marvellous
pain relief. Price 25c, SOC and sl.OO
per bottle. Sold by Legitimate Drug
Company.
Mrs. Frank Smiley started TO Pitts
burg, Pa, last Tuesday to join her
husband. MT. Smiley has a position
with the Gulf Refinery. For several
weeks he will be visiting the larger
cities of the east in the interest OF
his company, on which trip Mrs.
Smiley will accompany him. Then
Mr.. Smiley will be assigned a station
IN some good town where they will
.ol.un THAR ahoda
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-02

Help the baby through the teethiug
period bv giving it McGees Baby
Elixir. 1t is healthful, wholesome
remedy, well adapted to baby's deli
cate stomach. 1t contains no opium,
or morphine or injurious drug of any
kind Babies thrive under its excel
lent stomach and bowel correcting in
flence. Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Legitimate Drug Company.
George Rush of Erie was in Chanute,
Monday. George was one of the most
progressive early day farmers of this
county. George got rich farming and
stock raising during the hard times
in this county, FL always had good
horse or few fat hogs to turn off at
ANYTIME he might need little money.
He retired several years ago and lives
in comfort and ease in the county
seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-WindOW and desk space,
central part Of city for high grade
toilet articles; must be reasonable. Ad-
dress $50 Lebanon St, city.
FANTED-Furnished cottage. 4 rooms
or more. bath. ETC.; man wife and
child: permanent if satisfactory.
Write l. 23q Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED AT ONCE-10O, 900 to $50, 900
acre tract Of land at about 81 per
acre. VIII pay cash Land must be
in United States. Aitken, The Decided
Land Man. Deming. n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE
All trains arrive ana depart from
street except those OF Mexico NOFth
western All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain standard
time.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-LV. S:45 a. N. and
7:05 D. m
From Albuquerque Denver, Chicago,
L st5s Angeles-AF. 9;4o a. m and
Ell PAso & SOUTHWESTERN.
lWeEteEn DiVfsIOn.l
For Arizona and SOuora-Lv 7-F0
a. m and sos p. N.
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 7:9s
e. m ana $40 p m.
eastern DiviuIon.)
II % 35. h.t1ses City, Chicago St Louis
From Kansas CITY Chfcaro s. T--,-r-
-Ar- 5;S8 q M $50 p. N.
=. Hs q :. A. AND g. p. TRAINS
For san Antonio New OrIeaDT ~
"asnlng TONY. 1885 a n. and 500
From san Antonio. New Orleans and
Wssnlngton-Ar- 1880 a. N. ana soc
For Arizona and California. SKA
~ a m; 900, 9.55 p. m
e.-sf rom ARIZONA and CALIFORNIA;.
s-os a. m 1920, 5:12. ZOO .. NJ
TEXAS & PACTFTC
Eor Dallas and St Louis-T,v- 7.1a
e. n and 7:15 p. N.
From DALLAS and St Louis-Ar. 1o.gs
q ~ ana 6-35 D. m
NAIlO4AL RAILWAYS or EruVTCo
r.v o. "a SshIn1ahua and City OF Mexico-
From Chihuahua and City Of Mexico
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
- = q Cs-sas 5randes and Pearsou-LV.
Juarez Mon, Wed, Fri, 100 .. "a
From Casas Grandes and Pearqor-
AZ 1uare1 Iues-, tn. sat $50 .. N.
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Passenger Service.
South Bound North Rorrs
ESQ am-Lv Guthrie LvA $50 bm
8.35 am-Lv Duncan Lv- 2.30 On
1888 am-Lv Lordsburg Iiv- ( .a0 ~
1905 am-Ar Hachita Lv-II.B0 an
South bound train connects With
Southern Pacific west bound train 40
I, leaving Lordsburg 1887 a. M noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with III
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for FL Paso, leaving HachftR 1875 a
m, mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbea-
leaving Hachita at 11:1O a. m, noun
A 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager, Clifton ArlL
Feb. II. 1911
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL. MATL aFD
PASSENGER ROUTE.
Automobiles leave vaughn daily at
Leave Roswell 1880 2. m. arrive az
Veughn $50 ?. m Baggage allowance
100 pounds Rate Tor excess baggage
IS $500 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage, up to 1909
pounds Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more pagseu-
gers For further information write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Building Materials


FIRE.
Cut down the fire risk on your
building by using WestcO Hollow Gyp-
sum Tile for partitions. WestcO blocks
are fire proof, sound proof, vermin
proof and water proof. Cost no more
than wooden partitions. Eliminates all
plaster troubles and adds greatly 20
the value Of a house. This type Of fire
prOOfing is now used in the north and
east to the exclusion Of everything
else. Be up to date and inVastiEats
before building Manufactured BY
FL PasO Building Material Co
901 Texas St