davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
.0NE CENT A WORD

|ONE CENT 4 WORD RATEs-One cent . word s dayy no ad- taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. cssh must accompany order.
 FOR SALE
 TALK WfTH ALAN Jf7MTSoN. BELL 100. PEOPLES si- e-s-u | ICE CREAM. best made. Weldon wash Both phones sod. 1-n-a | TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Ground floor. Steiner Bldg. s-etf | BUNGALOW FOR SALE; TERMS TO | SUIT.
 Six rooms, hardwood floors through out. furnace heated; electric fixtures newly papered; servants house Tn rear: rents for sS best bargain on South Highlands. Phone 1852. S-4-tf FOR SALEIConveniently arranged t. room cottage, block of car line; over an acre in garden; fine place for chick ems; house newly papered only place or the kind in city. Call 10S either phone or office, 211 North 21st. Ingram Lithia water Co. 5-6-6t FOR SALE or exchange 1O4 ft. by PAS. Hanover Circle; easy terms; low price. J. NJ. Gibson, 4Os Empire. 5-7-6t S65O0-50x1Oo, alley corner. near 4th avenue, on 14th street: terms. Owner, w. L.. Turk, Gallon, Ala. 5-7-ot FOR SALE-A pony and cart cheap. Bell phone s31 main. 5-s-tf $500 CASH-Chofce 5-acre suburban tract, close to station; also beautiful 10-acre tract joining above on terms. R. F. Eborn. 521 Empire Bldg. 6-9-St FOR SALE-Four Broom good rental houses at a great sacrifice; am going to sell at once; by owner Address J-1, Age-Herald 5-9-3t FOR SALE-s6000; 120 acre-farm, 8 miles southeast of court house, so acres of this place is under fence, about 30 acres cleared and in cultiva- tion. Improved with two cottages, large barn and chicken house. This land is very fertile and free from rocks usually found near here. It Is an ideal spot for summer home and has view that cannot be surpassed anywhere. $500 cash will handle the deal. Minge, 211S fst avenue. Bell 1346, Peoples, sos.
 5-10-3t-we-fr-su FOR sALE-Will sell at once, some small mortgages, monthly payments, at sac rifce discount. Address K-1, Age-Her- aid 5-9-St FOR SALE-Strictly a bargain; resi- dence lot near Lakeview; fronts south and runs back 175 feetsto another street; lot lies well, In good neighborhood, good view; has sidewalk, curb and gutter; close to Highland avenue and Mountain Terrace cars: full width of 50 feet all way through; worth 5000; for quick deal can sell at S150O. If I know my business, and think I do, this is a chance to get a bargain; must have half cash. G. D. Britain, with Turner R. Weahley, 212o 1st avenue. 6-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-At Brooks & Phillip Stock yards, corner Avenue A and 24th street. South, several fine milk cows with baby calves; will exchange for fat dry cows. Bell phone 93S, Peoples 1033
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
WANTED-HELP

yXNTEb-Governm employees; send uoetal for Birmingham examination 0ohodule. Franklin Institue. Dept
 IF, Rochesterf. N. Y. 4-16-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-Angora kittens, pure white beautiful. 2305 7th avenue, North.
 5-10-nt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnislied house for six
 months or year; ;location Iroquois street.
 Telephone, Bell 654 or 2413. 4-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

oung lady stenographer or txplpt. unincumbered and willing to travel in Oklahoma and Texas; must have companionable disposition, between % and .o3. dark type. fair complexion; Aevoloped and stylish figure; not over . feet and 125 pounds; exceptional op- portunity to right girl: trif1ers need not apply; give complete description; quick ct way to reach you messenger, mail or phone Address John F. Shomers. Gen oral Delivery. Birmingham Ala.
 n 5-T-3t-su-we-thu H4zETED--Good white cook and good A coIored cook. M. B. Stone. III North |4 I0th street. 5-10-3t-we-th-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

FOR SALE or exchange, 1O4 ft. by PAS, Hanover Circle; easy terms; low price
 J. NJ Gibson, 409 Empire. 5-7-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

FOR SALE[This must sell double negro houses, Avenue D, renting for $3 per month; did rent $32 50; will sell for s3l50; buyer assume $1200 loan, pay balance cash, or would take automobile or vacant lot for about $750 of it. Louie Peeae Realty CO 2125 3d avenIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-Norwood lots in good loca- tion: less than regular price; one for sl500, s20o0, s2300 See us quick. Tyler &
 Ramsay 2009 1st avenue 5-1O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10

RATEs-One cent . word s dayg no ad taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-10
PERSONAL

RELIEF for unhappy women. pr. Ed- mondsons tansy, pennyroyal and cot ton root pills, by mail $1. As the name implies, these pills are made from roots and herbs, and are posi- lively harmless. They are a great 5oon to suffering women, and are sold daily to thousands of women all over the country, and we guar antee to refund your dollar if you do not secure relief. Mail your or der to Frank Edmondson & Bro, P. o. Box 66S S, Atlanta, Ga.
 5-3-16t- wet h. fr-Su
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
III the Revue Of Revue the
Best the City Really
af- Possesses.
FOSSESSCS.

The management OF the Revue Of
Revues has, been fortinatettn secilr
Ing for one OF their lei iHE ladies'
Miss Bessie Byrd, ths popular young
cont ratio OF the city Kiss Bird g
abilities as an entertainer are well
known by all OF the musicians OF
the city. Her appearance I'm any
ehome talent" is guarantee OF merit
for the production. In the Revue
Miss Byrd has two new SONGS June
and The Calcium Moon, both high
class songs, but not so classical but
that you can whistle them The
catchy stage business that has been.
inEfotiaced into these songs by MI
Williams the coach. Is the real uE-to to-
date-a white-Way kind.
= II You think you are mistaken, read
these three names over again, John
kahn. Bill shinn and Duke Wells. ~
is hard to believe that three such
star performers would grace bill af
the same. performance. but here they
-are-the Three Mousquetaires-the
IRE SoIdates Fortunas, acting right
ont before the home folks. Mr..
Williams; the coach of the Revue OF
Reyues. to be produced at the Ells
auditorium in December, has given
these three "graces'' Of terpisehore,
carte blanche, in other words he told
these frisky devils to ''eut' loose
There viii be something doing when
the three Romeos get going.
TIVE cong numbers that have never
been heard out of New York City, are.
now being rehearsed for the Revue OF
Revues, to be given at the Ellts
auditorium in December.
Fhese songs are Little Italy and
"I'Lefs Heine Behind" AS their tit
les indicate they are respectively
italian and German characteriEattons@
Miss Anne Borgess. will render these
with a sprightly pony ballet supply.
ing the chorus feature.
Those who have seen Miss Borgess.
in previous performances and know
her abilitiesrhave a treat in store as
shss6Iass never. been seen to better adj
tvantage-than in the Revue OF Revues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
CONT WAIT so LONG

one n the most surprising things
in the world to druggists is that SO
many people endure unnecessary suf-
Eering and trouble.
Every day they hear people say.
have been feeling so weak and miseT-
able for the last few months that Z
finaHy decided to Come and ask you
what to do for IT, &
For instance, Miss zulah TeaEaFEs
den, OF ConneIlsviIle. Pa, says in a.
letter: For years had been in bad
health owing to rundown system an %
general weakness. I had no appetite
was tired out. and had no strength,
Hearing 80 much about Vinol Isde-3
cfded to try 1t. and-I find It the great
est of all remedies. II has built up
my strength. restored my appetite, and
made me as we'll as ever. might
just ms well have had this beneht
years ago IL had taken Vinol then. =
Sow. &c you are weak and In poor
health, don't wait another day, but
let Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron remedy without oil. mako you
strong. We guarantee it-you get
your money hack II not satisfied.
stone & Mercer. ,druggists. ClarlSsegarSs,
W.. Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
West H7rQiy7iQ
Is Beef Stote

more than s12s. 100000 other
states. in the order of their rank,
are: Iowa, New York Kansas. Hill
rois, Nebraska. Missouri, wisconsin
and Ohio, the latter having 1896
4o3 cattle valued at $51.S7o,OOo,
or more than three times the value
of the cattle in West Virginia
One interesting feature of the
census figures is the increase in the
dairy regions and the decrease in
the beef cattle sections. New York,
a dairy state. jumps under the last
census from seventh to third state
with respect to the value of cattle.
Kansas and Nebraska, beef-growing
states, drop respectively from third
to fourth and from fourth to sixth.
Missouri, beef-growing state
drops back from sixth to seventh
place, while Minnesota, a dairy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
Rather Than a Dairy One and
Hogs Are Raised in :.
Large Numbers.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 22&-
Nearly SIC, 100000 is the value of
cattle owned in West Virginia on
Aprfle 10, 1910, according to statis-
tics given ont today by the census
bureau. The number OF cattle is
given as 616,557, valued, to be ex-
act, at SIS, 776, 900. Thtrty-threee
states have more cattle than West
Virginia, according to the census
report. Those which have fewer
cattle than West Virginia are the
New England states, New Jersey
Delaware, Maryland, South Caro-
lima and some of the far western
states. All the others have more:
Texas leads with cattle valued at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
WELL Don't BE!
E,eople Notice It.. Drive Them o.
with Olive Tablets.

q lFftFs--- fe1~ --
"a pimpIy face wiz not eMbarrsssI
you,..T1s,ch longer if you get package
ot5IOr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
,ulInples will vanish after you nave
taken the tablets few nights
Nothing. ever. cleansed the bloodS
the bowels and the liver IKE ollVs.
olive Tablets are the only success
full substitute for calomel; there's
never any sickness or pain after taxi
Ingthem.
docs and jusFAasi effectively, but their
acton ais gen9le and safe instead Oh
severe and irritating. =
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste
\. had breath, dull, torpid liver, bad,
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are made OF pure veg
eta6le compounds mixed with oiiNe.
Dr. Edwards spent years among
patients anicted with liver and bower
COMPLAINTS. and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly FOR q,
week. Then look at yourself in the
glass and see how you feel.
''EvAry little Olive Tablets has O
movement all its own
AtalI druggists n neat pocket pack.
aces at 1Oc and 25c.
Made by the OliXe Tablet Company
nc Portsmouth, Ohio. or Columbus
ohio DR.. F: NJ. Edwards, President
C62)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22


~ ~ ~ On prA
censlls -
800 we're daIr cows
syers caves ana the i1ll1llI
s76 came under the head OF
can OTHERS. This pnts West VIZ
ginia Ia the beef-raising class
rather than the dairying class, SO
far. as 1t can be ciassed With either,
standing thfrtyzfourth in 1.-The
value of Its cattle. West virginia
ranks as a producer Of swine. stand
ing ewenty-seventh IN the. value OF
IFS according to figures re-
cseit4y given out by the census
buteau. however. the number ssot
swine reported was but SO 6.44S'
valued at $2;OTs. SIS. small figures
compared with the number and calue
of cattle, but giving. the state 2
higher relative rank in swine than
in cattle at that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22

After shaving, nothing will so
quickly heal and take away the razor
sting as Longan's Lily Cream. 1t is
harmless skin lotion that opens the
pores and promotes natural respira-
ton All druggists sell it-large bot
tie 25c-trlal size 15c. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22
PUBLIC NOTICE
. BY POSTMASTER.
is Given of Letters and Pack
ages Having insufficient
Addresses.


Public notice OF letters and pack
ages bearing insumcient addresses
ana for tnat reason remaining un-
C1a1med, mas been gwen in pursuance
OF has, dur1es by sherman c. Dennam,
postmaster o. CIarksburg. All per-
sons call1ng at the general delivery
window Tor such letters or packages
should state to the clerk that they
nave peen placed In the advertised
INST. rne names appearing on tnezn
are as follows:
Garcia AcebaI, two ptces, Jose Aira.
Jeme Amod, Marsh Allen, MRS. c. +.
Arnts, Mrs. Alice Asher.
b
Howard S. Barner, Harvey Bramer.
Hoey Barnett, George Belleantiy, X.
D. bailey, Mrs. J. H. Bramer, Pas
quaIe Biford. William Burns
Miss Rosa Carpenter, Harry Co-de-'
Mrs. r.. CIemence, Tom CavalL ,.
victor calsacy, Mrs. Lille Cain, An
tonic coppola, ]. F. Cain, Harriet
Childs. Mrs. Jack Cottrill' James
clare. Mrs. Coyle.
Pasquale Dinicola, Neal Dawson,
Nix Dobricic, William Dye, Philip
Doll, Mrs. Minnie Drake, Jacob Day,
/ Austin Dadisman.
| E
F. NJ. EstIack. Lewis Edward. s.
Eichengreen, Fred Edge, William R.
ErteI, Byrlen Elliott.
! Mrs. Boda Fields. Nicanor Fernan-
dez, orker Fagon, Lorinzi Flee, Mrs
A. R. Flesher
Eddie Gainor, Mrs. Grabice. John
GREGG, julie Guyanx, Jules Guyans.
Pat Glenn, Paul=P. Cannon, Mrs. Min
ME Gamer.
Hess Hinkle. Mr.. Henderson, John
Hun, Mrs. George Hart, ]. L. Harrins.
R. E. Hartley.
vincenzo Ignea,
y
E. A, Jones. j. E. Jones' three
pieces.
Mrs. Meddie Kuneham. Clarence
Kuhn Mrs. c. W. King.
c. Leslie, Mrs. Abbie Lowther,
Louis S. Leps, two pieces; Frank
Londo. H. G. Inch, Paris Luigi, L.
S. Leepc. R. E. Lee.
Mrs. Loire McClung, H. P. Nc
IIwraith.
c. H. Mead, Fewpyon MOoxobor.
Howard Matheny, Floyd Murphy, Sal
vatore Motleo. Gilbert Marshall. Mrs.
Emily Moren, H. A. MacClemy. Roy
Martin, w. w. Massing gill. Roy Martin,
James Majors, Miss Marry. c. s.
Mitchell.
Gardway Pickens, Rob Price.
Blaine Rainier, Mrs. Pearl Riane:.
Jake Rinta.
Miss Cora Sheetz. Harry E. sheaf-
or, two pieces; John Smith, Mrs. Cora
shelton. Miss Sarah Shearley, three
pieces: Frank swisher. Guy shafer,
R. a. stone. Tim Sheet. ]. A. sellvey.
Inez snowden, Eddie Small, James
Smith.
c. II. Towsen. Rev. ]. w. Terry,
two pieces; Jack Toms. -
Blaln walker, Joseph Wright, Jr.,
Eliza Wilson. Fannie Westfall.
Fewpoplor Yo%opior.
The names on the packages are as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22

q -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-22

Newly-arrived people read and ana
.swer some FURNISHED room and board
ing house ads as a necessary prelinnl-
nary to their lives in this city. Is youT
rent ad In the Telegram today?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
SNOWSL|OEs IN
CALIFORNIA
All Railroads Except Santa
Fe Tied up by Three
Days Storm
MANY WASH0uTs REPORTED
Southern Pacific Coast Line Will
Resume by Friday
Evening

San Francisco, March Strain
service is still suffering from the eff
fects of the rainstorm. which has
swept the state the last three days.
The overland route of the Union and
Southern Pacific will be tied up until
tomorrow night by snow slides be-
tween Emigrant Gap and Cisco. The
Coast route of the Southern Pacific
will hardly be in operation before Fri
day The Shasta route also is tied up,
but is expected to be open by tonight.
The Western Pacific reports washouts
at Mines Canyon and snow slides in
the Feather River canon. The Santa
Fe reports all lines clear.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
WOMEN STOP NAUGHTY
SHOW IN CHICAGO
and Wives Discovered Cause to
Be Illegal Theater.

Chicago, March S.-The wives of
some Chicago men who live along
East Thirty-fifth street and in that
neighborhood have found out why
their adoring husbands have been
staying out so late on Saturday nights.
A little detective work on the part
of the wives, aided by the police, re
suited in the arrest of Edna Houston,
a young actress and dancer, and c. R.
Thompson owner of theater in East
Thirty-first street and of the Forrest
theater, at East Thirty-fifth street
and Forrest avenue.
Thompson is charged with running
a highly spicy and improper show on
Saturday nights, after the regular per
(! formance, and Miss Houston with ex
ecuting a dance, which. if it was up te
the description given, would have
made even the guests at the famous
| Seeley dinner blush.
| The arrests followed complaints
made to the police by wives living
near the theater.
Only men were admitted to the
shows, and the admission fee was 81
cents and dollar
| Miss Houston admitted to the po
lice that she wasn't encumberet
with clothes when she danced. She go
$25 week. Thompson was arrested
in the theater and Miss Houston a
her hotel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
JOSEPH c. HoENlG
LANDS A GOOD JOB.
Judge Ross Appoints Him Clerk OF
Court at Trinidad. Las Animas
County in Colorado.

A dispatch from Trinidad, Colo,
states that Joseph C. Hoenig who
has often visited Santa Fe as the
representative of correspondence
school, and who has many friends
here, has been appointed clerk of the
county court at Trinidad. Las Animas
county. There were at least fifty
seekers of the office, it is said. The
appointment was made by Judge Ross
Mr.. Hoenig is still very young man
and is only recently out of college
He came to the west from New Yorl
a couple of years ago on account OF
his health. He studied at Cornell 9
short time but found the climate o
northern New York did not agree with
him.
Mr. Hoenig is very talented yount
man, is musical and has a fine tenol
voice. He spent some months in Al
buquerque and there also he made
many friends who will wish him sue
cess in his new work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
COURT OFFICERS APPOINTED
AND BEGIN WORK.
Felipe Rivera Enters Plea of Not
Guilty-Grand Jury Has Return
ed Four indictments.
Back From Albuquerque.

The work of the March term of the
U. S. court for the first judicial dis
trict and the district court for Santa
Fe county is proceeding at lively
rate, as is necessary if the big docket
called off yesterday is to be gone
through with in the next six weeks.
The court officers have been select.
ed as follows:
George w. Armijo interpreter i'll the
U. S. court and county court
Mrs. McNitt stenographer for the
U. S. grand jury, U. S. court and ter.
ritorial court.
Miss Stella Templeton, stenograph'
er for the territorial grand jury.
Roman Bustos, Interpreter for the
territorial grand jury; Joseph Lopez
Interpreter, U. S. grand jury, land
George S. Blake interpreter U. S
grand jury.
Page B. Otero, court crier for the
Z. S. court.
Bailiffs for the U. S. court: Juan
Ortega, Avalino Trujillo and Teodosio
Martinez; for the territorial court:
Cosme Roybal, Dametrio Madrill, Ra
mon Bustos and Antonio Rodriguez.
The case of the United States VS.
Felipe Rivera for adultery with
half-witted girl, had been set for triaI
this forenoon but the attorneys asked
until this afternoon to present mo
ton for continuance, as one of the
witnesses is reported seriously i'll a
Las Vegas. Rivera entered a plea ot
not guilty.
The U. S. grand jury returned al
indictment against Charles Stroaker
William Chambers, George Wilson
and James Mcdonald, on the charg
of trespassing on railroad car.
Judge John R. McFie upon petition
of City Attorney Charles F. Easley
today appointed l. Sparks, Angus
Reingardt and Frank Owen apprais
ers in condemnation proceedings t
open Otero street over the propert
of H. f. Stephens on Hillside avenu,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
MEXICO NEEDS
No HELP
Declares Uncle Sans Inter-
ference in It's Internal
Affairs Not Desired
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
Blatt and Converse Were Cap
tured as Spies on Mex
ican Soil.

Washington, March S.-The Mexi-
can embassy today issued a statement
branding as preposterous the reports
that the Mexican government is look
ing to the United States for aid in
regulating its internal affairs. The
republic has the means and the pow
er, and is supported by public opin-
ion, to enable it to suppress the insur
rection. The statement says. This
embassy atIirms categoricaLy that
Blatt and Converse were taken prison
ers in Mexican territory and not on
American soil as has been falsely
represented by the press" The Amer
leans referred to, joined the insurrec-
ton and were captured by federal
troops and are now in prison in
Juarez. 1t has been stated that they
were taken after they had crossed the
boundary into the United States.
Thousands to Be Out of Work
Ell Paso. March S.-Mining officials
have served notice on Mexican Off
cials in Durango if they do not per
nit railroads to carry dynamite, 5000
men will be thrown out of employment
in the state of Durango alone by
April /. Since the insurrection broke
out, the transportation of dynamite
has been prohibited in Mexico. Clos.
ing these mines will mean the clos
ing of the smelters at Chihuahua, We
/ lardena and Aguas Calientes. owned
by the American Smelling and Re
/ fining Compary.
! Rebels Will Pay Damages.
! Washington, d. c.. March S.--Dr
! Francisco Vasquez Gomez, confidential
agent here for the Mexican revolu-
/ tiOnary party, today made reply to
Jose Ives Limantour who gave out an
Interview in New York yesterday. Dr.
Gomez declares that the minister OF
| finance is "a part of the system" OF
the Diaz government, and his sugges
tons in reference to the cessation Of
! l0stilities are of little value. The
revolutionists, DIR. Gomez says, will
not lay down their arms until the Dia:
regime is overthrown. In regard Il
damages suffered by foreign inter
ests' - said Dr. Gomez, "the revolution
ary party desires it to be distinctly
understood that when it shall hav;
as sUmed control of the federal gov
trnment it will hold itself strictly re
spcnsible in accordance with the re
quirements of international law fol
full compensation for all such dam
ages
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
ANDREWS IS A
HOPEFUL CUSS
Really Believes That State
hood Has Good Chance
at Special Session
TALKS ON MEXICO SITUATION
It's a Shabby Government That
Would Not Protect Its
Citizens
Special to the New Mexican.


Washington, D. c., March S.-Dele-
gate w. H. Andrews has pledged him
self to introduce in the House a joint
resolution for the immediate admis-
sion to statehood of New Mexico on
the first day of the special session,
April 4. He has been assured by Re
publican and Democratic leaders that
the House would pass the resolution
promptly with unanimous vote even
though the Arizona constitution is dis
approved by President Taft. The res
olution will reach the Senate early in
April so that no one man can prevent
its passage by filibusteEing although
ent Senators will stand by Senator
Owen of Oklahoma to prevent its pass
age until Arizona too is admitted. Re-
spending to long distance message
from New York newspaper, Delegate
Andrews today replied: Citizens OF
the United States have billion dol
lars invested in Mexico and have
about a hundred thousand citizens in
the neighboring republic. 1t is q
shabby government indeed that would
not protect it's own citizens and theil
acquired property Delegate An
drews today watched the artillery de
part from Fort Myers for the Mexi
can border.
Fall Goes to New York.
Washington, D. c., March S-Dele.
gate w. H. Andrews and Judge A. B.
Fall secured mining engineer from
| the u S. Geological Survey to visit
southern New Mexico on mining and
| irrigation interests. Judge Fall went
to New York yesterday and will re-
turn to Washington in a week unless
| recalled soner. He is here on an
important mission in matters apper
| tanning to the relation of the United
| States with Mexico.
The automobile postal route be
tween Vaughn, Guadalupe county, anG
Roswell is to be re-established in tbs
very near future, it IS believed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-08
AGED sALooNKEEpER
TAKES A BRIDE

Colorado Springs, March S.-A
marriage license was granted today to
Carl F. Albrecht, aged 81 years, a
wealthy Manitou pioneer saloon man,
and his housekeeper, Mrs. Anna c.
Finn, aged II.
Mrs. Finn took out the license. AL
brecht Is one of the wealthiest Mani.
tou residents.