davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
PIN EHURST
Especial to The Times-pispstoh.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1s & III IA
Finchurst,.t n. c.. December SI6.--.4
Master of Fox Hounds James n
Twitty, of the. P!neh,,rst Hunt, arrives!
early next week and tho fox hunting
season opens with hts coming N For
several weeks past Mr.. and Mrs. rtwfttY
have boon at training quarters In War
renton, n. c.. enjoying preliminary
hunts with excellent success. which
demonstrates that the pack Is an}eS~
ceptional one. Tho program Includes
tri-weekly hunts. and on tho. nreltf,a-
mary runs four brushes We're secured;
two in ono day, the shortest race one
hour and forty minutes, and tho long y,
est three hours. 10 ftS,ft 4
Wondrous Indian summer daysghavsl
nladc tho week ono oftdelight for ont.
door lovers, to which many informant
affairs have contributed their y part.
Never has n larger company been gstiis,
cred ut this :, season. and bookings for
day weeks of merry making. In tho
large list of arrivals arc manY,6rcst
turning friends. many who Will stay
until May. i b 81 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

member their picturesque wedding
how they knelt side by side with
jewel-studded bridal crowns upon
their heads: how they exchanged we'd
ding rings OF both gold and silver;
how the Greek priest handed bread
and vine to the young bridegroom.
who handed both 10 the bride, ana how
in furtherance. of this quaint cerc-
M ny. they both held lighted candles
while the solemn prayers were said.
1t was not long after their nuptials
that the coupe set or 70: Europe
where the husband hecame minister
to tho Grecian court, and during their
stay there, In Athens, the Queen OF
Greece became closely attached to the
American bride, 1han. after she ana her
husband had shared in the rt4life
of other distant capitals they went To.
Bulgaria, where che became distin-
Guishcd for directing tho charity work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

IN behalf of the Christian refugees
from Macedonia who had flod from
tho cruelties OF the Turk. Their next
move was to Japan. where in 1905 NJ,
Bakhmetieff. now a full-fiedged am
hasador TO great world power. had
the delicate tdsk OF peacemakcr in
the days Immediately following tho
War.
His Opulent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
He returns to Washington with the
open sesame to a number OF mansions.
wherein, without further ceremony, he
will meet the wealth and genius Of
the capital. These nre tho homes OF
John r. Mclean. the wealthy Ciucin-
natl and Washington editor, who: mar
ried Nine. Bakhmetieff's sister (nea
Emily Beale) of Admiral Dewey, who
married M. NfcLean's sister; of Nine.
Bakhmetieff's brother, Truxton Beale.
our. former minister to Persia, Greece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
NJ JOHN ELraErH wArk,,s.

Washington, December lG.
F1HE diplomatic chess game reonens
at Washington with four new
= ambassadors extraordinary, nine
new ministers pienipotentiary and
dozens Of now sccretaricg and at.
tschos at tho board. ready to play the
PIECES and pawns against the Prcsi-
dent OF tho United statcs and the prc.
rnier of his Cabinet
Most conspicuous OF those new con-
tcStants Ia HIS oxccllenay George
Bakhmetief. the big white cars am
bassador. who has just brought back
to our shores the opulcnt American
Elfa whom no wedded at our cap.
ital back in the administration OF
President Arthur, when under that
popular MuscovIte minister. NJ dc
Strive. no was secretary OF the ,csa-
tion OF Czar Alexander III
He Will at onco take up the vexcd
question Of tho validity In Russia Of
passports which our State Department
issues to Jcws travelling in Russia,
and which that empire of 'Jew-haiters
has. not honored hitherto--a question
over which those TWO wealthy capi-
talists, John IIayn IIammond and Jacob
scht1f fthe American Jcw>, have lately
tilted.
Why Gar Sends Him.
VI.
Banhmctioff as tho man best qualified
t. dispcl our nnu-Russlan prc1udiccs
enEcpdnrcd by the long catalogue OF
erueltles to Siberian cSilcs, by the
bl odH massacres of tho Jews and by
other atrocities OF the days of aDsolu-
iism. In tho performance OF this deli
cate function thcancT ambassador lis
expected TO travel widely among and
minslc freely with Americans OF note
n nnl "a
speeches or private conversation con
jurc up in the American mind pictures
OF new Russia lately cmanacipatcd
tronl nhsolutism by a self "a criflcinS
and prosrtSs!ye Gear. At the Same
time 10 vii strive to gain for Russia
financial footing In America and 10
attract our capital TO the development
o! RuBsia's vast internal resources
That he is the right man for thin
task 1t sttestnd by tho fact that II
5akhmetic6 speaks English nuently.
has wealth OF native wit and saving
humor. and an American wife, who,
By right OF birth, Inns an entroc into
tho most influential circles OF her ma
tive country. Washington's society of
generation ago remembers her as
Mary Deale. daughter OF Gen Ed ward
Fitzgerald Bcaic, who lived in The big
Decatur mansion Oh Lafayette Euuarc.
and had to his credit a military, dipio-
rnstic and financial record as a veteran
of the Mexican, Indian and civil wars.
as Grants minister TO Austria and a S
owner OF large sheep and cattle
ranoh In Southern California During
the year that her father represented
MS at Francis Joseph's autocrat tic
court In Vienna. Mary Bealc had her
first taste OF diplomatic life, and It
vac six years later that she married
tho young Russian secretary to Wash.
lngton. who converted her to the
Greek Catholic Church.
Wore Gem-studdcd Crown.
Some officials yet in public life re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

FOUR New Ambassadors and
Nine New Ministers Now to
Take Their Places at the
Board-Two Of Then, Bring
Rich American Wivcs-ca-
reers of Romance and Glitter.
Two Boys Who Met in Wash
ington Public School Suddenly
Splash Together Into Interna-
tional Fame--One Comes Back
( as Envoy of Great Oriental
PoWer--Japan's NeY Alnbas-
sador Baron-Mexico's the
Father of Twelve Children.
Brazil's "a Wealthy Bachelor.
Growing List Of American
Wives in Foreign Diplomatic
Corps--Why Diplomats Make
Good Husbands-G many
Forbids It's Diplomats to Marry
Foreign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Favor Of American Women.
Reasons for Making Them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Ronmania and Servia, and of Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh. whose daughter
married Inadame's nephew, Edwarc
Mclean. tho recent purchaser of the
famous Hope diamond
Japan, too, will have q new am.
bassador here, Baron Chinda, who hos
Just hccn serving with tho samc rank
at the Kaiser's gay court in Berlin.
Like NJ. Bakhmetieff. he understands
America and Its language. having been
partly educated IN our country.
Direct npposites in marItuI status
are tho other two ambassadors who
Will now mako their first bow to ofi-
oial society. That of Brazil. Senior da
CANA is bachelor. while that of
Mexico, Senior Crespo. has been tho
father of 2. dozen children. But de-
spite his single blessedness the new
Brazilian ambassador. who is i'm
Immensely wealthy. has leased on SIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

respondent for his section Of New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Mabry is president of the Clovis
Journal Publishing company. iucOr-
pOrated, with a capital of SOS, 600, and
is editor Of the publication. The Jour
nal is the largest exclusively weekly
newspaper in the state. The Journal is
recognized as one Of the leading news
paper spokesman of the Democratic
party in New Mexico, although fit is
rather Independent in matters of local
politics, and has successfully stood for
clean men and the best principles IN
the three campaigns through which its
editor has taken it,
Mr. Mabry is. talked of as most
suitable man for the nomination for
secretary Of state or for congress. but
his newspaper continues to boost 9TH
er men for both nominations and Mr.
Mabry has declared openly and TO his
closest Democratic friends that he has
no ambition at this time but to serve
the people Of his district in the New
Mexico state senate. Mr. Mabry Is a
lawyer, although he has never been ad-
mitted to practice in New Mexico. but
it is understood that he viii enter the
practice now and viii have only gen
era supervision over his paper. The
Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
THREE EXCURSIONS
ARE NOW ARRANGED
FL PasOans Going to Cruces,
Mexico and PecOs
Y aIIeV

Ne Las cruces trip Friday, the Chi
nuanua trip sunday and the Pecos val
Icy business mems excursion Monday.
were lne topics which were discussed
informally at the chamber OF COM
--Lerce luncheon at the Sheldon Thurs
day, j. A Happier, who is in charge
- t-s aLIdls eInent 1or the visit to Las
S1uce5 on FRIDAY FL PasO day at the
iona ana county fair, announced that
the delegation would leave the cham
Der OF commerce at Sis and parade 10
- ~ 1 mon staIlon with the Twenty
Lnlrd infantry band in the lead.
A Big barbecue win be given at las
cruces IN honor OF the Ell PasO crowd.
VINO VIII 90 In two special cars at
Lached 20 the regular train Sere-
nades VIII be given at all OF the sta
lions IN route TO Las Cruces.
me 20 business men who are going
20 Chihuahua Saturday evening. to az
slsl IN the celebration Of the opening
OF the new branch line from san An
tonic Chin to Cusihuiriachic, on the
time.
The private Pullmans win be deco
FaLed IN American and Mexican flags.
The trip viii be made to Chihuahua
saturday night and from there to san
Antonio on Sunday.
Three more names have been added
TO the list Tor the business mems eX-
curslOns which viii leave Monday even
ing at 10 o'clock for a five DAYS trim
TO SaudersOu, through the Pecos wall
Mexico j. I. Hewitt VIII represent the
city OF FL PasO on the excursion. J. J.
smith VIII represent the county and
the Southwestern Portland Cement
company VIII be represented The list
Of SO names is now almost completed
and Il is expected to have the full list
arranged by Saturday.
Trade Excursion Schedule.
Following is the schedule for the
trade excursion
". Fl Paso october End 10 .. m. Ar.
SandersOn s a. m Sept 8; leave at g.
Ar. Marathon 1913; Lv- 11-15-
Ar. Alpine 1905 p- M; Nv. 1880
Ar. Maria 2-15; Lv- f.
AR. Valentine s. Lv. $50.
Ar. Sierra Blanca 1880 p. m
Wednesday, Sierra Blanca $50
a. m.
Ar. Van Horn 1850; Lv. s.
Ar. TOyah 10, Lv- IL
Ar. Pecos 1870: Nv. 2-30 p m for
TOyah valley, arriving az Balmorhea
at $50 after intermediate stops. and
leaving at Z.
Ar Pecos on return p m. and Lv-
9-15-
Ar. Carlsbad u. midnight.
ThUrsday-Lv. Carlsbad. 1850 a m
Ar. Artesia IL 800 Nv. 1880 o. m.
Ar Roswell p. m
Friday-Lv- Roswell 4 a. m
Ar. POrtales, a. M; Nv 8
AR. Clovis SIS a. m, Lv- TO-
AR. Fort Sumner u noon, Nv. 1 p. m
Ar Vaughn p. m, Lv. $50.
Ar Duran 4 p. m; Nv. 4-15-
Ar. Corona 4:55 p. M, Lv. $40.
Ar. Carriz0zO $50 o. n
Saturday,. CarrizOZO a. m
Ar TularOsa 1880 a. M, Nv. $50.
Ar. A1amOgOrdO 10 a. M. Lv- - noon
Ar OrOgrande D. M; Lv. 1870.
Ar. FL PasO 8 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
ALPINE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ELECTION
Joseph d. jackson Elected
President and Direc-
tors Are Chosen

Alpine, Texas. Sept 2S.-The cham
Der of commerce has elected the fol-
lowing officers 10 serve for the ensu-
ing - months Joseph ID. Jackson,
president; F. 2. GLlett and w. F. Nc
Gaughey, first and second vice presE
his board of directors as follows. "
Van Sickle, H s. Wigle, j. l. CraW-
ford. Jim Wilson and H. @. Phillips.
A committee consisting of j. J.
Crawford, II. F. Steinman and the
editor of The Guide, was named to pre-
pare a writeup for the Galveston, Har-
risburg & san Antonio railway TO use
in a booklet for gratuitous distribu-
ton by the company.
The Alpine Mothers club win hold
its annual election of officers F'ridQy
afternoon in the Central school audi
tOriuul
In his recent confirmation tour Of
this district bishop Shaw confirmed
nearly 1900 new communicates OF the
Catholic church, 240 of these were In
Alpine.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Strong announce
the coming marriage on october 4 at
the Methodist church in this city. 81
their daughter, Alice, to John j.. Rob
inson, sheriff Of Val Verde county.
VIII Means, Walter Garrett, H. p.
Humes. George Balnes and ID David
son VIII leave sunday for FL PasO 20
serve as petit jurors in The coming
term Of federal district court
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HOrd, who
were married in FL PasO last Sunday
afternoon, are at home now In AlpMe.
The bride was Miss ORC Coker OF FL
PasO
Mrs. Elder Stubs severely sprained
her ankle and has had 20 keep to her
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
STRONG TONE IS
SHOWN IN STOCKS
Gains Are Rapid, but Ad-
vance Is Orderly and
Without Nervousness

New York, n. T.. Sept. 28.-A strong
tone prevailed throughout the morning
session on the stock exchange. Gains
were rapid, but the advance was or
derby and there was an absence Of
yesterdays disqUieung fluctuations.
The financial district was flooded
with rumors to the effect that a state
ment reassuring the corporate inter
ests of the country would emanate
from the administrat ton sources be-
fore long. This induced considerable
short covering and no little specula-
tive buying of steel
In the second hour there was a franz
tic scramble by the shorts TO cover.
Virtually every stock Of moderate ac-
Reading showing a rise Of three
points, United States Steel 81,
American Smelling 8 IS and Union Pa
cific 3A.
Bonds were firm. Wabash IS sold
at "a, compared with 51As yesterday s
closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
Is YOUNGEST NEW
MEXICO LAWIIAKER
7. j. Mabry, of Clovis, Is
Only 26, Yet Goes
TO Senate
to Senate

Clovis, n. H., Sept. 2S.-CIovis and
curry county claims the youngest state
senator In New Mexico in the person
OF T. D. MaDry, delegate to the con-
sutuuonal convention of New Mexico
where he made a brilliant record. the
press or New Mexico giving him credit
Tor accomplishing many things by his
diplomatic work among both the Dem
ocrauc and Republican delegates.
Mr.. Mabry was nominated at the
Democratic primary held in the 23rd
senatorial district, on September 23rd.
by majority that leaves no doubt as
to the manner in which his party en-
dorsed the work Of the boy of the
constitutional conventions" and the
Repu DLCans of his district { fl being
a district as strong as three to one
Democrauc) viii place no man in the
field against him. He is therefore GER
tain of election If he lives to see No
Vember Z, and viii no doubt be the
youngest man in the first New Mexico
state senate He is now &c years of
age.
T. ]. lIabry was born in a log cabin
In the woods Of Carlisle county, KY.
and has obtained his education under
such trying disadvantages as have
made some of the cOUntrys best citf-
zens and greatest statesmen He at
tended school at Bardweu. Ky, when
he was old enough to leave the little
country school house, for two win
ters, walking seven miles when the
weather was cold, each day. When
young Mabry was Is years of age his
parents moved to Oklahoma and he
worked his way through the high
school at Weatherford, and later at
tended the state university at Norman,
Oklahoma, for two years. doing two
years work in one at the time he
first entered, and at the same time
working for his expenses during va
cations and on Saturdays
Mr.. Mabry's story written two years
ago of the settlement of the plains Of
eastern New Mexico and western Tex
as gained for him some notOriety as
writer, and under the caption, THE
Last Strip Of the Great Panhandle"
the story, fun of real life and told in
graphic real life" style, was pub
lshed and commented upon by many
of the eastern papers. He has writ
ten a considerable amount for the Col
for nearly two years The Herald's cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Omaha. Neb., Sept. S.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady to strong
Native steers, S480d7.9O. cows and
he11ers, 1925 q 5.S5- western steers.
1915 a $50: Texas steers, S3.5065-40:
cows, $4,000 800 Gamers, S2.T5G 3.45-
stOckers and feeders, S3.25G5.75-
calves $4,000 500; bulls, stays, etc,
$325G510
lower; heavy, $500 G615; mixed. S61O
G615; light, S6.10G SIS: pigs $500
500; bulk Of sales, $500 SIS.
Sheep-Rects. 1880. market steady
to stronger. Yearlings, SA35G4 65-
wethers, S5.5O6 400; ewes, S2.OO63.TO;
lambs, s5.15 65T5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Chicago, Ill, Sept 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estiu- ated at 1000; market
strong Beeves, S45OGSI5; Texas
steers, $3.50 6-1O; western steers. S415
Q71O; stOckers and feeders, $3150
$50; cows and heifers, $1,000 $40;
calves, S6.0OG95O.
HOgs-ReCeipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady TO sc lower Light,
S6.O5 a 6.7O- mixed, S6OOd $40: heavy.
$500 6.65; rough, $500 $40; good to
choice heavy, S6-1O0 6.65. pigs. $500
500; bulk Of sales, $3.50 SIS.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady Native, S2.5OG AS;
western, S2.75 425; yearlings, Sass a
$50; lambs, native, $4,000 600: west
ern, SA5O66.1O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
LIVESTOCK.
80 - LIveEt0eIZ. %.

Kansas City, No, Sept 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000, including 500 southerns.
Market 1OG15c higher. Native steers
S5-z5 q 500; southern steers, S3.5OG
800; southern cows and heifers, $500
a 40; native cows and heifers, S2.65
a 700; stOckers and feeders, $500
500; bulls, S3.0OGA5O- calves, SA5O6
500; western steers, $3.9OT7.25. west
ern cows, S2-75 G485-
HOgs-Receipts 5000; market steady
to sc lower; bulk Of sales, $6.25G6.45:
heavy, $3.50 q $40. packers and butch
ers, S6.25 a $50. lights, S625G65O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market steady
S4.75 G6-1O; range Wethers and YEAR,
nngs, 1925 q ass; range ewes S2-5OG
400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
WHEAT AND CORN
ON THE INCREASE
Provisions Share In the Eff
feet of the Grain
Strength

Chicago, Ill, Sept 28.-Wheat today
showed a disposition to rally. Deem
Der started at 97k to 97stc, varying
from Is to 4 C off to a shade up and
then rose to 97Bc.
December corn opened unchanged
to Is C down at IS Is to 63Hc, and then
rose to 63%c
December oats started q to 4 C low
er at A Is to AZ II C, and rose to Az sc.
With sellers only scattered, DrOvis-
ions shared in the effect of the grain
strength First sales were 21kc off to
10c higher, and for January went at
Sl4-8O to S14825z on pork, $50 to S8.75
for lard, and $7.77k for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
BIC CROWD AT las
CRUCES COUNTY
EXHIBITION
Mayor and President of the
Chamber Of Commerce
Open the Fair

Las Cruces, n A., Sept 2S-At 9
o'clock this afternoon the Dona Ana
county fair was opened BY mayor r.
L. Young. who addressed those in at
romance Dr.. r. E. Mcbride. president
Of the chamber OF commerce. followed
ana the fair was officially declared
From present indications the fair
VIII De a great success, as the attend
ance at o'clock. one hour after the
Bdles were opened, exceeded 500 and
a large crowd is expected to attend to-
preparations are on foot to entertain
me me visitors who. viii come up from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
SMUGGLING CHARGE
AGAINST AMERICANS
immigration Inspectors Get
WagOnlOad Of Chinese
Near Cruces

Immigration inspectors arrested two
Americans named Lemon and Passage
who had seven Cinnamon IN wagon
as the party was making it's way to-
wards the north on a road about 90
miles northeast Of Las Cruces, We'd
nesday morning.
The immigration men had followed
the party for some time before the ar
rest was made. as they had heard that
seven Cinnamon We're to be smuggled
across the border, a short distance west
of FL PasO.
The men were taken to Las Cruces
and placed en- jail in that city. They
viii be held for the federal court fn
New Mexico. The inspectors who made
the arrest were Thomas GOurley, NJ s.
Buttner and r NJ. Stanley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
MONEY AND METALS
Closing 0uorariOus Tadaz.

Closing 0uorarions Tadaz,
New York, Sept 28,-Cau money
2Q2Ss percent
Prime mercantile paper, ~ per-
cent
Bar silver-52s
DesiIverized lead New York; dull;
SA45 455.
Take COpper-S1232k 012.75.
COpper-SpOt, S1LSO011.9O.
Spelter (SL Louis quotatfOn) Firm;
$5.85; lead, SASH
Mexican dOllars-a5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
Masonic Notices
ALL YEAR ROUND
TENNIS IS PLAN
Y. NJ. @. A. Arranges For
the Singles Cham
piOnship Games

The singles for the championship ten
mis- tournament of the Y NJ c. A. have
been arranged, and the first play will
be on Friday. The first match be-
tween Bailey and HIburn, will be held
at $3.50 Friday afternoon. The second
match, at 2 o'clock Saturday. viii be
between Dent and Alleman, and the
third match. which will be held at the
completion Of the Dent-AlIeman game.
viii be between Schultz and Barger.
The final match, between Mitchell and
Hodge, viii be played on Monday at
$50.
Upon completion OF this series the
city championship, in both doubles and
singles, viii be arranged for, the fol-
lowing ORGANIZATIONS planning to play
a four sided tournament: The Country
club, Shelter club. Missionary club and
the Y NJ. G. A. In this match there
viii be both organization and indiyid-
ual trophies.
The y. NJ C. A. plans to keep up
interest IN tennis during the whole of
the coming winter, and to this end
Round Robin in both doubles and
singles is being arranged by the assoc
citation players. The play last year,
continuing until January, suggested
the possibility of all year round tennis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
COTTON


New York Cotton. Close
New York, n Y, Sept 2S.-Cotton.
Spot closed quiet. Middling upland.
S1O.45; middling gulf 5000: sales. 1900
bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
WOOL


st. Louis Wool. Close.
st. Louis, No, Sept 2S-WooI weak
Territory and western mediums. 1TG
205zc; fine mediums, 1T919c; fine. II
615c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
THE COURTS.
a4th DISTRICT.

J. r. Harper, Presiding.
r. L. Erp VS.. Southern Pacific rail-
road, suit for damages, on trial
Michael Berentz VS.. Ell PasO and
Southwestern railroad, suit for $4,000
damages, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

A. NJ w alrhnlls Presiding.
.. c. Bragg VS.. s. P. Co, jury dis
agreed and discharged
Logan Lumber company vs. James
Crawford, suit for debt, filed
p Nichero vs. Guaranty Trust and
Banking company, suit to try title,
filed
Ermin Ravel VS. Joe Ravel, suit for
dissolution Of partnership and for re-
ceiver filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Harry Zuehlke who was recently
adjudged insane by a jury in the cOun-
ty court was taken to the Southwest
ern insane asylum. at san Antonio,
Thursday by a special officer, who had
been sent for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

You can easily sell a.. Call Bell rs.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what It is and
The Herald VIII sell It No bother. no
fOrmality,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Right en- your busiest season when
you have the least time TO spare YOU
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time. unless YOU
have Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take
q dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28
Current gmeIreF auotatIona
fHT PaH- Gu0oIfar

Bar SILVER ------------.---...-.- 8
Copper (Wire bars) ........-.12I75
Copper Cathode Ccts. per Ib.) .....12O5
LeaI lN. \ sales prlce) .-.- .s4-50
Weekly Average
douglas Smelrer QuOtati0ns.l
Copper (wire bars) .............-12-2O
Silver Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

A divorce has been granted in the
4lst district court to Emma Wellborn
from O. b. Wellborn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-28

Exceptional CHANCE
TO BUY so ACRES OF
UPPER VALLEY PROP
ERTY AT A SACRIFICE
PRICE.
The owner of so acres
fine level valley land or
La Union ditch, two
miles from Canutiuo, with
full water rights and
signed up under the Ele-
plant Butte project auth
Orizes a price Of S65 per
acre, subject to immediate
acceptance. Other land in
this vicinity cannot be
purchased at less than $50
to 500 per acre. Location
of this land Is about u
miles above FL PasO and
prospective purchasers will
be shown over the ground
at once.
Douglas c. CrOweU,
2OS Mills Building.