davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
Crawford-Hubbard

Ernest c. Crawford of Sails.
bury was married to Miss Lettie
May Hubbard Of Forest Green last
Saturday evening at the resi-.
dence Of Squire Tisdale in
Keytesville, the Squire perform.
ing the ceremony. The young
couple are popular in their neigh
borhoods. and will be welcomed
heartily to the circle Of married
folks at home. The Courier
congratulates.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
Great Floods OF History

The following were some Of
the great floods Of the past, not
mentioning tidal waves incident
TO earthquakes and volcanic dis
turbances, that have destroyed
thousands Of lives from time TO
time in the worlds history:
In A. D. 353 an inundation Of
the sea in Cheshire. Britain,
drowned 1900 persons.
In A. ID. 1853 400 families were
drowned at Glasgow. Scotland.
and in s36, in England. the river
Tweed overfowed its banks and
inundated the country for a dis
lance Of thirty miles.
At bort, England. in 1921. the
sea broke in and swept away
seventy-four villages. drowning
100. 600 persons.
In 1880 the dikes in Holland
gave way and a general food re-
suited. in which 10000 human
beings perished.
There Is a brief record Of an
inundation In Catalonia in 1917.
when $1,000 drowned.
In l7l7 a food In Zealand kill
ed 1900.
By the overflow Of the Danube
at Pesth. near Fresburg. In 1911.
twenty-four villages and their
inhabitants were destroyed.
In 1918 the Danube again over
flowed. that time overwhelming
a small island near Widden. sur
prising and destroying two
thousand Turkish soldiers en-
camped there.
Six thousand persons in Silesia
also were drowned in 1913. and
four thousand persons met death
In the same manner in Poland in
that year.
| Fifty thousand houses were in
undated In Vienna in 1870.
In 1893 foods in Canton. China,
swept away ten thousand houses
and drowned one thousand per-
sons. and there was heavy loss
Of life in other parts OF the en-
pire.
A breaking dam flooded the
Mill River Valley near North.
ampton. Mass. in May 1884.
swept away several villages and
drowned IA persons.
i A thousand lives were lost al
TOULOUSE IN June. 1910. when tht
, Garonne left its banks.
|, Six thousand houses were de
stroycd when the dams Of the
, River Theiss. at Szegedin. Hun
gary. broke in 1879. and seventy
seven lives were lost; that sam,
year q thousand persons pcrishet
in foods In the Spanish provinces
of Andalusia. Alicante. Almeri'
A and Malaga.
Il In 1893 and 1893 thousand
. Iperished In China a. q result o
the overflow Of the Yellow River
Q storm at Samoa In March, l0oo
-twreeked war yessels and canseI
Itho to~s ~ ksss.xu~v1s ~ Iw~-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

hen roosts and can be elected
states attorney on the strength
Of 1t; there are men who are
such poor politicians that they
would be defeated for dog
catcher for rescuing a young
lady from a burning house with
out the formality of an intro
duction. Politicians are born
not made. II politicians were
made, the act would have be-
come a penitentiary offense long
ago. The politician believes
that the people should rule, but
that it is a shame to poster
them with the job. He believes
that the Office should seek the
man and he lies down In front Of
|it and trips it up so as to make
its job easier. He believes that
the majority is supreme and he
has 1S9 formulas for making
majorities that are just as good
as the kind you get in the ballot
box. The world had politicians
long before it had chickenpox,
influenza, grasshoppers. poets.
trusts, book agents, wars legis-
latures or other Affections.
Noah was the, first great poll
tician. He got an his family in
out Of the rain. Joseph worked
the stock scare on the Egyptians.
Samson slew ten thousand Philis-
tines with the jaw bone of an ass
while the best that can be done
with it nowadays is to tie up a
legislature at the last minute
with a nine hour speech.
There are all kinds Of politicians.
Some are so honest that their
left hand would be shocked 10
death il they knew what their
right hands were doing. Others
are so crooked that they could
wear a brass horn for a vest.
Statesmen are politicians who
love their country in words Of
six syllables. Grafters are
politians with steely fingers.
Eeformers are people whs
would like to play politics with
out catching II. The people
are to q politician what circu'
lation is to an editor. He has tc
have them or go out Of business,
A political party is a politician:
union. Party issues are the
patent medicines Of politics
They will cure anything. A
campaign Is something that tn,
politician gives TO the voter u
keep him busy and happy unit
election. An election is n fright
ful display Of corruption and un
scrupulousness by the other side
Politicians work twenty-foul
hours a day and live on hope
campaign cigars and party fer
vor. When n good politician
dies he gets a libellous statue Il
Washington. When a bad on
dies, st. Peter locks his gate
and puts Plaster Of Paris In tn
keyhole.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

The world has long been In
doubt but there should be no
question n 10 whether politics
il or are. Everyone will admit
that politics is singular extreme
ly 20. Politics is the art Of
carrying q large number Of
votes In the vest pocket and Of
straddling fences. hunting holes
tarning back somersaults and
Jumping On TO band wagons
without spIlhns any Of them
There ars politician 20 exper'
thst tbey en- b caught robbinl
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

Austin, Pennsylvania Wiped
Out and 800 Dead

On Sunday evening last. the
big dam estimated as retaining
500. 900, 900 gallons of water and
located on a little stream on which
the town Of Austin, Penn, was
built, broke in about the center
and turned a. food loose on the
town and country below. In five
minutes from the time the dam
gave way not a house or factory
or anything above ground in
Austin but what had been swept
away or demolished. Il has
been over a year since the
residents of the town and
valley had been warned of the
unsafety Of the dam, but when
workmen begun to repair It
several weeks ago, a feeling Of
security was indulged, and when
the break came, il was wholly
unexpected and unprepared for.
Men, women and children were
swept along. outside, inside and
clinging to their homes, in an
instant, at lightning express
speed. Huge buildings were
rolled and dashed against each
other crushing out lives like ants
under a log. Men who freed
themselves from the seething
rushing water a mile or two
below the point at which they
were caught rushed back to
Austin to find that their dwell
ings with all their families had
been hurled away and many
instantly became ravingmaniacs.
The irresistible force Of 2 miles
Of water 35 feet deep and not
over 200 feet wide carried before,
on top and under the wild stream
all that lay in its path. Four
big buildings Of the Bayless
Company. In the yards 200. 900
cords Of 50 inch wood. together
with 1900. 900 Of hard wood
and 5000. 900 Of feet Of hem
lock. all swept away as feathers
before a gale. Il is estimated
that in very few minutes the
property loss along the little
valley Of the Sinnemahoning
was more than six millions OF
dollars. The little town Of Cos
tello. several miles from Austin
was submerged and 0 known 70
have perished. but the damage
to Il and other places below
combined was slight in view OF
the awful destruction above.
The town Of Austin will likely
never be rebuilt The big
manufacturing establishments
which were swept away as wei
as every other enterprise. seen
determined 10 abandon the
awful spot This Is the third
great disaster in the country
from breaking Of mighty dams,
tho since the first reported In
history A. d. 353 In England,
numbers Of such destructive oc.
currence have been recorded. IL
which thousands Of lives ant
immenses properties have beer
lost In this case, IS month
ago, the base Of this. called th'
Bayless dam. was moved IL fee
by the pressure Of the water
and the dam was dynamited d
permit the more rapid escape O
accumulahng water. The Rex
Gross Society and charitable
institutions are looking after tn
welfare Of survivors. amoni
whom are q comparatively fev
children.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
WEDDINGS
HarrisOn-Herring

Harrison-Herring
''She Is mine own:
And as rich in having such a
jewel
As twenty seas, If all their
sand were pearl,
The water nectar and the rocks
pure gold"
The palatial suburban home OF
Hon. L. H. Herring at Bruins
wick, Mo-, never before appear
ed so grandly beautiful nor was
there ever assembled there a
more select gathering than on
Wednesday evening, October 4,
1911 when the favored relatives
and friends of the family met to
witness the marriage Of Mr..
Walter M. Harrison of Auxvasse,
No., and Miss Mary Corinne
Herring, eldest daughter Of
Judge Lloyd H. Herring and
wife.
The bridal room wac decorated
in white and pink and the re-
ception rooms in white and green
the entire premises being
electrically lighted and its
brightness displaying to the
fullest the elegance Of all. The
bride was robed in a Paris
gown Of white satin, with pearl
and rose trimmings. beyond our
power Of description. Mrs.
Carroll Bucher lilly Bud Tool
cyl Of Muskogee, Okla, attired
in a seraphic creation in white.
was matron Of honor. Miss
Lucille Herring as maid Of honor
was superbly attired in a Ia est
Paris costume Of the finest fab
ric. Mr.. Sam Harrison was
best man. Mr.. Will Herring.
brother Of the bride attendant.
Lovick Rucker Jr.. and Frank
Kidd Of Sedalia ushers.
together with the groom in
regulation attire. Miss Gertura
Knight was ring bearer. Miss
Ruth Herring presided at the
biano and Mrs. w. r. Nelson
sung. "0h. Believe Me-" at the
conclusion Of The ceremony. in
her even attractive style. Rev.
White said the words which
compose the ceremony as the
bride and groom stood under an
immense bell Of bridal roses,
these typical flowers being car
ried in dainty baskets by all the
brides attendants.
There were about 200 guests
present. the greater number
from Brunswick. but many
from 4 distance. the late houI
at which we received the dats
and lack Of space prohibiting
mention Of names. The brid,
received the greatest number o.
beautiful and costly presents
ever displayed on such an oc
casion in this neighborhood
Mrs. Harrison was one o.
Brunswick's charming youns
women. Possessed Of a quie
grace, refined and educated
considerate Of the comfort ant
pleasures ofall. she was prize'
as such an one only can be. Mr.
Harrison. q young man Of talent
a Methodist song Evangelist
} has won friends Of sterlini
worth by his exhibition Of fault
less character. and a wife worth,
Of any man on earth. Owing d
the illness Of a sister Of Mr.
Harrison their wedding trip Wi
be confined TO q short stay In st
Louis and Chicago. after whicl
they will reside in Fulton. Tn
: Courier extends warmest con
|, gratulations and good wishes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

The following Is a list Of un-
claimed letters in the Keytes-
vile post-ofice Wednesday Oct
obcr 4.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bar.ler
Mr.. Ed Richard
Miss Blue 4 Co.
When calling for the above
please say advertised.
d. J. HOLMAN. p. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
A Birthday Surprise Party

Last Thursday evening about
80 Of the young friends Of Miss
Mabel Pinegar happened around
10 spend the evening with her
celebrating her steenth birthday.
Miss Mabel was expecting TO let
the mile post glide by unobserved.
but the young people In the
neighborhood proposed differ
emily and collected from the
neighboring towns and country
and proceeded TO have a gener-
ally good time at the splendid
country home Of their hospitable
hostess. Games and music and
nice luncheon comprised the en-.
tertainment. and each and every
one had n nice time. Miss
Mabel received several nice
souvenirs and the combined
wishes Of her friends for many
happy returns Of the day.
Hon. W. W. Rucker left for
Kansas City last Sunday and
from there went TO some Of the
points in the northern part Of nj,
congressional district 10 pay hi,
respects 10 friends whom he ha,
not had the pleasureof meeting
forsome months. The demands or
his time on account Of the duties
Of his Office. even during vacation
are such that he cannot possibl,
visit as he otherwise would
Charley veatch dropped Il
Friday evening to pay his re
spects TO his family. Charley !
In such demand 1t points 90 "a
apart his visits home are nsces
lsanly abort and long betwixx
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
Correcting Willie

Papa and mamma and son
Willie were crossing the ocean.
Willie had done something for
which his mother thought he
needed correction. but not feel
ing equal TO the occasion she
turned TO her husband.
John" she said. can't you
speak to Williei"
Papa replied in a thin. weak
voice. ''How'dy Willie"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

The u. ID. C.'s will meet with
Miss Jane Anderson Monday
evening Oct. Q at 7:30 p. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

Frank Spence Of the Forks
left for Fullerton. Gala. last
Saturday 10 join his wife who
hes been west for several months.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
Wllliams-MitcheII

A pretty home wedding was
that at the home Of the bride
near Indian Grove last Tuesday
at 10a. m. when Mr.. Jesse
Williams and Miss Myrtle Mitch
ell joined their future In wed
lock. II was . quiet home wed.
ding. few others than relatives
being present which was cele.
brstsd by Rev. Carter DeWees'
o6iciatins.
hr. Jssss Williams b . young
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

Misses Patty Hancock, Vivian
walthers and Nadine wslther.
three Of our young school marms
|spsnt the week end ct home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06

Saturdays and Sundays are
lively days In town. All our
good looking school marms are at
homo. Those who don't come
once . week are not 20 hand
some.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-06
Miss Mabel Patnott entertai

Miss Mabel Patnott entertain.
ed members Of the Omega so
rority Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Oscar C. Patnott
Of Twin Falls. Idaho who Is WIS.,
iting here. Progressive rock
being played during the after
noon. Miss Ruth Martin scored
highest and received the prize. a
dainty book. A delicious two
course luncheon was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
WHEAT MARKET IS
CONSIDERABLY
WEAKER
Corn and Oats Follow the
Slide-Provisions
Rule Easy.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 5-Attempts Of
many small traders to sell through
commission houses brought about q
withdrawal OF support today in wheat
The result was a break OF more than a
cent bushel before purchasers would
again take hold
The opening was Il o q lower to y o
Il up. September started at s2% to 90,
a shade down to Is @ z rise and de-
clined to 915s-
The close, was firm but q down at
926921s for September.
There was a heavy tone In the corn
market. September opened unchanged
20 y off at 65H to 65ss, touched IS 3
4651z and dropped to 64A.
The close was easy with September
Il lower at 64Z.
Oats were dragged down by wheat
and corn. September started y down
to Il advance at 42% to 42B and sank
to 1915
With longs in general unloading, pro-
visions ruling easy First sales were az
10 cents decline to cents gain. Janu-
airy went at s16.471k for pork: ss-7zk
to ss-75 for lard, and ss42h to sS.4s
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
LARGE OFFERINGS
SEND PRICES
LOWER
After a Feverish Day, the
Stock Market Closes
Heavy.

New York, N Y, Aug. 5-Prices
again tended sharply downward on
large offerings at the opening Of the
stock market today Union Pacific
made a maximum decline Of 1 y and
on large blocks United States Steel. st.
Paul, Reading, Great Northern, Lehigh
Valley, General Electric and numerous
other issues declined from large frac-
lions to point and half.
With scarcely an interruption, prices
continued to decline in the first hour,
stocks coming out In large quantities.
United States Steel was again the tar
get Of a special attack, but values
melted all through the list. The move
ment was attributed to liquidation by
prominent bull party with foreign con-
nections, together with selling by an
aggressive bear faction
Union Pacific, Westinghouse, Elec-
trio and Texas company declined three
points or more. Support was offered
at pronounced recessions and the mar
ket recovered some ground but the un-
dertone remained feverish.
The market closed heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

FL Paso Optical Co.-Broken lenses re-
A HoME-ANY PLACE. ANY SIZE,
ANY PRICE, ANY TERMS.
BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW FROM
OUR LARGE LIST.
$685. room red brick, with base
ment and porches. Nice place
In fine neighborhood. Terms,
$500 cash.
$440o-5- room red pressed brick, on
San Antonio st. Nice place,
nearly new. 37kx120 f. let.
Cow. horse and chicken sheds.
Terms
$4000-5 room red pressed brick. 500
block Mundy Ave. South front.
Lot 37kx120 fit. Terms, Ia
cash.
ss2Oe-5 room brick. An extra nice
home. China closets and extra
fine fixtures. Terms, 1-3 cash,
balance long time.
s2O5o-5 room red pressed brick, High
land Park. Has 2 perches, 2
lots. fenced, and chicken houses
Terms. s4OO cash, balance 1. 2
and years.
$500 room brick, Octavia st. A
bargain Lot 321bx12O #. $1,000
cash, balance 1, and years.
Rents for s35 per month.
$1,000 room brick, Octavia ST. Look
at the price, $500 cash. balance,
l, 2 and years.
s2S0o-5 room brick, Grand View, on
2-3 lots. Will accept a small
cash payment, or lots as first
payment This place Is brand
new and cheap
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT To
BUY, SELL OR TRADE, SEE US.
SEE US FOR VALLEY LANDS
Our Speciality
Rio Grande Realty Co..
H. f. Mckenney, Mgr.
Second Floor American Bank BUILDING
NEED GLAsSESf Ask Segan person
ally. Next door. SegaH Optical Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 5-Cattle-Re-
eeipts geo; market steady Beeves,
$500 Obs; Texas steers, $440G6.10;
western steers. $4,000 go; stockers
and feeders. s3.0005.35; cows and heif-
ers, s210@5.S5; calves, s550@725.
HogsHReceipts 10000: market sc
higher. Light. 800 q $50; mixed. $3.50
G7s0; heavy, s665 OLSEN; rough,
$3.50 a $50; good to choice heavy, $500
@7.524; pigs, $3.50 .45; bulk OF sales.
S71507.45.
Sheep-Rects. 5000; market steady.
Native, s2.25 q 400; western, $2.50 410;
yearlings, 1915 a 4.s0; lambs. native.
1915 a es0; western, s4.25 @7.fs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City. No., Aug. Seattle
Receipts 400, including 500 southern;
market steady. Native steers, 5000
T.25s southern steers. $3.50 $40; south
ern cows and heifers. So 606 AIS; na-
s1ockers and feeders. s3.2o65.s0; bulls.
1925 q 500; calves, $4,000 100; western
steers, s4.6oG $50; western cows. s2.75
6475
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market steady.
Bulk of sales, 1925 67.4e: heavy, s725
G7.2O; packers and butchers, $3.50
las; lights. S7.20@7.40
Sheep-Receipts see; market steady.
Muttons, s3.00@400; lambs. $500 a s. so;
fed wethers and yearlings. s3.406450s
fed western ewes, S2-50QS. $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
NO STRIKE Is CALLED
on MEXICAN NATIONAL

The Mexican National railroad striks
which was to have gone into effect Sat-
urdey. August 8, has failed to material
ize. and in Ciudad Juarez, all OF the
employees OF the road were at work thu
same as usual
The employees in Ciudad Juarez do
not sanction the strike and especially
In the light Of an anti-American strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

The Sonora Newsstand in the Mexico
National station in Ciudad Juarez was
entered Friday night and about 500
worth of goods stolen. The burglars
broke the glass in the station. and took
a large quantity Of jewelry and other
valuable goods
The robbery was discovered Saturday
morning by Tony Vanmourick, the
manager OF the stand, and he reported
Il to the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
GEN. SHERMAN DYING
IN CANADIAN RESORT

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 5.-Au
hope has been abandoned for the ro-
covery OF Gen. L. E. Sherman. of this
city. according to word from Durham,
province OF Quebec, where he has been
staying for several months In the hope
Of recovering his health. Gen. Sherman
Is prominent in @. A. R circles. He is
a past commander OF the department OF
Colorado and Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
MONEY AND METALS.

New York QuofatfsHs.
New York, Aug. 5.-Cau money
steady, 2@2k percent
Prime mercantile paper 4Q4h
percent
CIosins Quotations Today.
Bar silver, 52$.
Desilverized lead 6New York; hrmi
s445 o. .60.
Lake 013.OO.
Spelter est Louis quotation1-
Strong, $6.75.
Mexican dolIars-S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
FEELING IN JUAREZ
AGAINST IMMIGRATION MEN

There Is a little feeling In Ciudad
Juarez against the immigration en-
ployes, as several OF the employees IN
this department are former federal en-
ployes 1t IS expected action may De
taken to have them removed, as the
people of Juarez declare that they wish
only insurrecto sympathizers to hold
offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
WOOL

Sd. Louis wool. Close
St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Wool frrn-
Territory and western mediums. IL q 1ss
fine mediums. 1e6171; fine ,1fG141. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
YOUNG ExPREss AGENT.

j. J. Egan, superintendent OF the
Mexico Express company. IN Torreon. Is
rejoicing over the arrival OF ten
pound boy, born to Mrs. Egan at Hotel
Dieu Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
CHEAP go ACRE FARM.

CHEAP 60 ACRE FARM
20 miles below Ell Paso All fenced.
level Al land Place contains good
pumping, plant windmill. house, store
room and sheds. Livestock and imple-
ments on place can be bought at re-
duction. $1,000 viii handle this
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY.
Modern pressed brick cottage, 6
south front, 2 full lots. s4750, small
cash payment, balance on long time;
easy payments
PAYING FARM.
IS acres all in cultivation, only II
miles from Ell Paso, at Ysleta station.
Place contains good house and fine
pumping plant Complete set Of farm
tools. machinery livestock and furni-
ture go with tract Price reasonable;
easy terms.
FOR RENT.
Attractive cottage in Cloudcroft;
rent reasonable.
6 room cottage. 1925 Wyoming. s35
per month.
s room cottage. All California. SIS
per month";
room cottage. s1s Wyoming $40
per month.
WE WANT YOUR FIRE INSURANCE.
We also write Automobile, Livestock.
Automobile Liability. Plate Glass and
LtaSsiity insurance.
SEE Us FOR BONDS.
w. r. PAYNE,
Augelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

AS EASY As RENT.
Five room brick on Fort Bliss car
line. Corner lots. Complete in every
way. $500. Small cash payment, bal
ance monthly.
FOUR ROOMS, HIGHLAND PARK.
One block from car line. Fenced and
modern. $4,000. small cash payment,
balance monthly.
Newman & Son,
304 Mesa. Phone GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

VALLEY LAND.
90 acres IA miles below 81 Paso
within 500 yards of Socorro church.
Irrigation ditch through land. SIS per
acre if taken at once. Good terms.
Is ACRES
About one and half miles of Ysleta,
level, partly cleared. SIS per acre;
good terms. See US at once about this.
so ACRES
u miles of Dening in shallow water.
belt. ia miles of railroad. Fenced,
2 room house and windmill. $1100-'
$500 cash, balance good terms.
Broaddus G lie Baron,
American Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
TRANSPORTATION TO FIESTA.

The people Of Ciudad Juarez are e
have an opportunity TO visit the San
Lorenzo fiesta. which will be held ID
that city the latter part OF August.