davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

"a well one time, back AZ bradford,
when there wasn't man un the job
that ohewed tobacco, and the Well WAS
completed without any trouble. hut
they an had the mahn's.'
W, h. Gobrct,h has found the one
real careful honest toamftrr Yes
torday the shid tolmsirr loaded .
heavy lot Of junk and the last thlng
ON the list was two bars ot hahhit
metal In % lesting way The boys iu-
formed the tcumstcr to he careful
how he handled the two pigs Of hah-
bit, which WIS taken seriously, as near
the eiy limits one OF the bars fen
of the wagon, breaking IN Two. The
toamstoT turned back with the heavy
load, returning all the way 90 the OK
Hhoma Iron Works and apologizlng
very earnestly said he was mighty
sorry the accident had happened, but
he would have 10 stand the loss ana
asked for another In place nf tho
broken bar
10 the uninitiatcd II might be re-
marked that the first thiug they do
with bar of babbit metal Is 10
break II up.
Dan Norris of Norris Bros, Robin
son H. left for home yesterday with
the largest bunch Of orders he has
ever taken In this field, which means
a whole loL as this firms goods al @
most popular
M. c. French Of Okmulgoe Is In
the city Mr.. French states that he
q Hs.f.
mission IN Washington, expressing TO
them his belief that Mr., Perry the
pl esident Of the Oh a Gas association,
was honest when he made the state
ment that oil men were not In favor
of the common carrier clause before
the commissioners at the hearing held
there recently. Mr. French says that
he inferred that some Of the other
members Of the board Of directors, OF
which he is member, felt as Mr.,
Perry stated, for the reason that they
believed II the common carrier clause
was put I'm effect, pipe lines would
retallate with a cut In price, that they
merely thought the matter should be
kept alive, Mr. French, however,
states that his private opinion is
strongly IN favor of the common car
rier clause, believing that If the grain
business. for instance, was In tho
hands of the railroads revolution
would Immediately follow,
North Of the Perryman pool T.. l..
llenton has made a location for No.
/ on the Jimmie Tim, section G-l6-13,
ana the Mnshall OH a Gas company
has "A rig up for no J. Fred Murphy
farm, section 2-1S-13.
The Reese OH company has a rig
up for No. s, Suma Bosen, section
5-l7-l2.
King Brothers d Jones have a fine
showing for u well in section 25-13-14.
A little ahead Of production In the
Morris pool
The Sterling oil compaLy's No.
on the Stella Manuel farm in section
22-13-14 is now rated as a 50-barrel
well.
w. c. Mcbride has a rig up for n
test on the Stella Stevens farm, the
southeast Of section 1G-1,6-12. 1t off
sets on the south the well recently
completed by Mr.. Mcbride on the
Myrtle Stevens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

NEW YORK, May lG.-ToNas com.
pany S.02lt a 1,02A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

The Sparks on compauys test ON
the Tllis Crosby land bon section d.
l7-l3 is due today n ls thc most inn
portuut test due to-day anywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17
A Rapid Revolution

Insuros coolness by reason Of the dis
turbed air waves And an electrical
Fan insures hundreds of revolutions
per minute. Any Fan Of this kind is
sufficient to keep a large room fairly
cool on the hottest day. 1t is the
cheapest kind Of cooling apparatus
We have them in all sizes--for home,
office, store or factory. Practically
inexpensive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

The next thing is the tax ferret case,
which comes up for a hearing before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

w. c. Mcbride has rig up for
test on the Stella Stevens farm. the
southeast Of section 1G>,6-l2, 1t off
sets on the south the well recently
completed by Mr.. Mcbride on the
Myrtle Stevens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

The Sabine on 4 Marketing com
pany LOCKWOOD have completed
Nos 10 ana : on the Gilstrap in sec
ton 20-2l-1S, good for 100 barrels
each after the shot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

The Reese Oil-company has a rig
up for No. s, Suma Bosen section
5-l7-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

King Brothers q Jones have fine
showing for well in section 25-13-1 4.
A little ahead Of production IN the
Morris pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

The Sterling oil compaLy's NO.
on the Stella Manuel farm in section
22-13-14 is now rated as a 50-barrel
well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

AZ Broken Arrow the Edwar on
company well on the Eli Tiger farm.
section 3O-lS-l5, is drilling at 1850
feet, with no showing so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

The Lamb well west Of Sperry is lo-
Gated In the northwest corner ~ tha
Henry Evans. instead Of on the Tuck
er farm, at the center Of section ~
21-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

North Of the Porryman pool T. L.
Henton has made "a location for no
! on the Jimmie Tim, section G-16-13,
and the Mlnshall oil a Gas company
has rig up for no. ], Fred Murphy
farm section 2-1S-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

ID well one time. back ~ bradford,
when there WASH. q man un the job
that ohewed tobacco, and the Wen WAS
completed without amy trouble. hut
they an had the muklns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

onehal and full lined suits for the approaching hot
weather -SI5, SIS, $40 and up to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

England largely for the purpose Of
playing leading man with Miss George
N this production, and If there is any
tnlhg IN that battle cry Of protecting
nome industries, there ought to be
new schedule in the next tariff bin
-hr. Harding is one OF the best actors
We nave seen in the space of three
score pay days Had not the play been
Wrltten exactly for a star like Grace
george. Mr.. Harding would be in line
Tor a charge Of treachery to the star.
Going back to the play itself Emma
line Weary, the heroine has not onIt-
reached the receptive stage, but She is
a poor relation. She can see her f1tur,.
or living in a couple of rooms in q
boarding house on small allowance
knitting Christmas gifts for her reIs
tives and giving tea parties for their
children and nursing their sick and
generally doing the blessed work of ola
maids IN the family.
aer aunt and uncle with whom she
lives see a final chance to get rid ~
her In a wealthy and entirely eligible
young man who has been In the Wilds
Tor some 10 years making money. With
her eyes on the future as we have
painted it. she throws herself at this
catch and he proposes. There isn't
any doubt that he is In love with her
from his toes up and that is where she
sucks. On the day before the Weddfnq
she tells him what a shameless. rper.
cenary SOFT Of a woman she is and that
ne is such good fellow that she cant
30 on with her little confidence game.
Naturally ne leaves. and she has a
very dis ressing time with her titled
aunt and uncle: with the result that she
walks four miles in the rain to fbe
railroad station 20 go to London. And.
naturally, she has come to know how,
much she Is going to miss him. SO she
proposes to him and is accepted.
Tt does not sound like much hut r. is
a very good entertainment. Besides the
two artists We have mentioned Lucille
" watson as the busybody friend. and
Emily fllZIoy, as the termagant aunt
ought to have che grateful thanks ~
the author. Mona Morgan and Ernest
Chester, as the son and daughter 81
the house. did not raise She artistic
average Of the cast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
SchOOtNotes

The Parent Teachers association Of
the Villas school will hold it's first
meeting of the year OF the school Fri
day afternoon, January &c. at S:15. An
interesting program has been arranged
and it is desired that as many Of the
parents as possible attend these meet
ings during the present school term.
Following is the program:
Vocal solO-Mrs. G. H. Mengel
Reading-Alrs. Fred Weckerle
The Punishment that Educates-Dfs-
cussion led by Mrs ". X. Prescott.
Current events-Mrs. J. D. Soper.
A debate that should prove Of much
interest to the students Of the FL PasO
high school and invited friends viii
take place Friday evening at s o'clock
in the auditorium of the high school
between four of the best debaters in
the southwest The subject to be de-
bated is: Resolved. That the system
of direct legislation known as the ini-
tiative and referendum should be
generally adopted by the several
states" The affirmative viii be q ken
by MOhler Temple and Burton Fite, Of
the New Mexico Agricultural college
and the negative by Frank Lyons and
Rupert Gillette, of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
6be Metz PIaY
By J. W. McConacssbY
re GEORGE IN Just 10 en- MAPPIED.n

r YOU are tired or beautiful and
dashing'' heroines who make short
end runs and forward passes with
the hearts Of men. and want to see a
different sort Of heroine, we can rec
ommend Grace George in Just to Get
Married" In any case we can recon-
mend Grace George in Just to Get
Married" 1t is bully little show
principally because it is so well acted
that you couldn't find any flaws in It
with diamond drill.
AS the philosopher should have said,
there are really three stages in the life
OF an unmarried woman, tO-Wit: The
deceptive, the selective and the re-
eepuve- In the first stage she has so
many men kicking around under her
1eet that she thinks she can play It'd
dledy-winks with them for the rest OF
her liIe: IN the second, she knows that
the nODblest, handsOmest, most de-
voted and general all around champion
man is somewhere in the world for her
and she has only to search him out and
marry him. In the third she knows there
IS man somewhere who will marry
her ana she starts on a feverish still
This last stage usually arrives coin
cloent win the advent of mum per of
chlluren OF friends and relatives who
grow ola enough to call her "A Unite"
ana THIS is the heroine that Grace
George portrays in Just to Gef Mar
ried."
II would be trifling with one iof the
pest khoWn commandments to say that
mere rs anything strikingly new tn the
plot ana its eliminating situations.
SUI Ine INES are. for the most part
llsll hCliy good and-as we have Amen-
toned before-the acting makes sew
eral old tricks of play buildingN re-
markably effective.
For instance. you would not suppbse
that you could possibly get any real
fun out Of that age-bowed stunt Off a
bashful man attempting to propose 10
a girl who has been trying to make
him DO II for weeks. That is becaV Sc
you haven't seen Lyn Harding do it
We are told that he was imported from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
Dat OF Town Nisitors

Miss Lucy Stephens. OF Fort Worth,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. T. Moore
jr
blrs. Alfred Aloe and little son. Rob-
ert. are in the city. visiting Mrs. Aloe
mother, Mrs. Robert Campbell. on
Mesa avenue. They are from Van
couver barracks, Washington. Later IN
the spring Mrs Aloe viii leave for the
Philippines.
Edward Sewage, a real estate agent
Of Indianapolis, Indiana, is the guest
of his uncle and family, c. o. Coffin.
on Mesa avenue, for several days be-
fore returning to his home. Mr.. Sell
wage made a short stop in Roswell
n NJ en- route to FL Paso-
Miss Minnie Campbell has returned
to her home in Maria, Texas.
Miss Ethel Shearer, who spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shearer. Of Chi
huahua, passed through EI Paso Mon
day en- route to Mesilla Park, where
she is attending school. Miss Shearer
VS. accompanied as far as FL PasO by
her mother who is the guest Of Mrs.
Geo. F. Tilton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Miss Lillian Newton entertained her
friends on Tuesday evening at the
Country club with a delightful card
party. There were IS tables OF bridge
The score cards We're unique, being Of
Japanese designs. Six prizes were
awarded, three for women and three
for men.
The women's first prize, a fan. was
won by Miss Virginia Hill. for highest
score. The second prize, a hair orna-
ment, was won by Miss Frances Clark,
and the third prize, a theater cap, was
won by Mrs. r. Cullen
The mems first prize, gold tie clasps
was won by w. T. Downing. The sec
ond, pair Of gold cufflinks, was won
of silk hose, fell to Lieut.. R. NJ. Che
ney. Two courses Of refreshments were
served.
The guests present We're: Col. and
Mrs. E. 4. Steever, Lieut. and Mrs r. NJ.
cheney, Lieut.. and Mrs. r. Cullen, Capt.
and Mrs. H. B. Case, Lieut. and Mrs. J.
Cook. Mrs. Anna Porter Krause, Mrs
Ysabel F1ato Mrs X. d. oliver, Mrs. J.
T. Newton; Misses Lucy Gilbert, Ann
ThuTmOnd Martha Thurmond JOnett
Fall, Helen Roberts. Halle irwin, Ruth
McCurdy Helen HUbbeu. Anna Grace
Ellis Gertrude Ellis, Virginia Hill,
Olive Davis, Frances Clark, Ethel
Walz, Wanda Race; Messrs VIII Ram
sTy Emmett Hines, Vance Stewart Paul
HaSnmett, DR.. J. NJ Ridley, W. T.
Downing. Herbert Buckner, DR.. James
Vance, Jim Curtis, Lieut.. Joe Morrow,
Lieut.. Chas. THUS, Lieut.. J. Hall, Lieut..
H. B. CIaggett, c. A Beers Tom New
man, H. 3. Harding, J. H. Rhodes, Gun
Their Leasing, Gwynn Foster, s. c. Aw-
brey. Francis Moore, Oakley Sharpe !
Lieut. G. K. Lyman, Bud Hiu
The Tuesday Bridge club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. os. e. Swee-
ney, at her home on Wyoming street.
There were six tables OF bridge and
two courses OF refreshments were
served
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
will meet January 16 with Mrs. Edward
Kneezen. at her home in the Wallace
flats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
Parties

DR.. and Mrs. George Drummer enter
tanned the Montezuma club on Tuesday
night at their home on East Nevada
street The house was prettiIy deco
rated in ported plants and a beautiful
center piece of cIuny was used in. TIE
center Of the dining room table Two
courses Of refreshments were served.
The guests present vert: Mr. and
Mrs. r. y Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. C.
w Gerber. Mr.. and Mrs Chas VOliert-
son, Mr.. and AIRS. j. H. Grant, DR. and
mrs. G NJ Hendricks, Miss Ellen Combs,
Wallace Norris.
Miss Flora Campbell entertained in
formally Monday evening at her home
on North Kansas street in honor Of
MISS Elsie CARING, of Wisconsin. -Four
small tables from each of wa.eh an
entertaining game was PLAYED, was
much enjoyed by all-dominOes, fish
pond and jack straws being the spec
laI amusements. At rather a late hour
light refreshments were served to the
guests, who were; Misses Huda Sor-
enson, Anna Sorenson, Norma Virgin,
Leona Black, Jenevie Anderson. Amy
Schultz, Marian Campbell Helen Ger
man, Elsie CARING, Flora Campbell:
Messrs. Ben Jackson, John Moss,
Frank Smith, Harold Kilburn. Dick
CARING, Robinson, VIII Schultz and
Torrance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
CHAVES OFFICIALS
TAKE HOLD JAN. Is
Bankers Son Becomes Cow
puncher, but Changes
His Mind Later.

Roswell. n. n. Jan 10.-The newly
elected county Officials Of Chaves county
viii begin their duties on January Is.
the dav governor elect Mcdonald is to
be insugurated. In addition to his
duties as probate clerk and exoffieio
recorder, R. L. Ballard. who was re-
elected to that office. viii also be clerk
of the district court. under provision
Of the state constitution. The county
commissioners are. w. IL Atkinson, T.
D. White both reelected), and B. H
Wixom. J. D. Nell is probate Judge;
G. A. DaTisson, county treasurer; Car
ence Young, sheriff; @. c. Hill, superin-
tendent Of schools (reelected); Guy Her
berb, assessor (reelected), and G.. r.
Eccles, surveyor. John T. Mcclure, elect
ed Judge, and Il. K. Scott, district at
uOrneT, of the fifth judicial district, viii
also be sworn IN on January Is, and en-
ter upon bheir new duties with the open
ing of the March term of district court
for Roosevelt county on the first Monday
IN that month.
At a candy pull" party given the
members OF. the "Philathea" class of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school of
Roswell by thelr teacher. Mrs D. F.
Thomas, the following officers were
elected for the year: Elizabeth Fit
gerald. president; Mary White. vice
president; Katherine Johnson, secretary:
Catherine McFadden, treasurer; Irene
Wicklund. reporter.
Julian j. Jordan, son of the cashier
OF the Summers State bank at linton.
W. Va, spent three weeks on a COW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
The Lodges

Willow Grove No. 81, Woodman
Circle has installed the following Of
ficers:
Past Guardian, /. G. Malone.
Guardian, Lille Holford
Adviser, Anna Lusk.
Clerk Lulu Mattice
Banker, Tazel Sabin.
Attendant, L. Perisho.
Chaplain, Eta Cole.
managers, 5. Davis and T. Heifrtn.
Physician, Ida Bishop.
inner sentinel, G. Arneu
Outer sentinel, A. Petersen.
Captain, Nay Scotch
Musician, c, Atkinson.
after the installation, refreshments
were served.
The Pythian Sisters have installed
the following officers:
r. C., Dora Weeks.
NJ =. c., Ella Mcdaniel
u. s, Matte Mott.
i. J., Jennie Bethea.
Manager Esther Lucas.
~ Of T., Lulu Brown.
N OF K. & C., Lulu Mattice.
Protector Vida Tatom.
Guard, Mary Drew.
Musician, Fantella Crowder.
May Scotch was elected installing
oIIlcer for the coming year.
mrs. Ester Lucas was elected repre-
sentative to Grand Temple and Mrs
Emma cross as alternate
refreshments were served after the
The Degree Of Honor will hold in
stalauon of officers Tuesday evening,
January Is, in the K. of P. hall, over
CaHsher's. Only members and their
f ErISI are invited. a social hour will
hrs. ". Mclean entertained few
OF her friends Tuesday afternoon at
Her nome on MagOffin avenue in honor
OF Mrs Mary A. Pratt of Michigan,
grand deputy oS the Degree of Honor
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
Dy those present discussing the plans
ana work of the order The dining
room was beautifully decorated in the
looge colors of pink and blue extend
ING from the four corners of the room
to the chandelier. Cut flowers were
used IN abundance. The large dining
table held as its centerpiece a hand
some cut glass bowl filled with fruits
and nuts, this resting on a hand en-
Droidered lunch cloth. A three course
luncheon was served to the guests.
g. H1rshfield, H. o. Dow, NJ. Keller. E
II. Buchoz. NJ. Mclean, H Spence. S.
Wing, ProthrO, \. Pettigrew, c. E. Nc
Nemar, N. LUnley, B. Shields. Misses
Kate Mclean, Gertrude Dow and Gene
We've Dow. Mrs Mclean was assisted
in receiving and entertaining by her
daughter, Mrs B Shields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
About FL Pasoons

Miss Mamie Sexton is i'll at her home
with severe cold.
Mrs. Charles S. Henning is recover
ing from an attack Of the grip
The MOntezuma club viii hold its
next meeting on Tuesday. evening, Janu-
airy 16, with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Eyster
at their home on North Stanton street
DR. and Mrs. H. E. Stevenson have
moved from their former home on Cor
to street TO their. new home on the cor
ner Of Oregon and Wyoming streets.
Mrs. Prank Morris and her mother,
Mrs. O. Cutting. have purchased DR.. H.
T. Steyenson.s home on Corto street
and viii reside there.
c. o. Coffin is. confined to his home
on Mesa avenue with an attack Of grip.
T. ~. Waller is quite i'll with pneu-
monia at his home, Ills North Oregon
street
Ira Wetmore and family have moved
to Deming n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
Church Affairs

The St Clements social club will
not entertain on Thursday evening
owing to the death of DR.. Henry East
ers father but viii entertain on
January IS.
On Thursday evening the usual week
~ meeting Of the Congregational
church was held in the Brazos Flats.
j. B. sharpe, Of Rochester, \. Y, gave
an exposition Of single tax. Discussion
followed the presentation.
Rev. and Mrs. Niles Hanson will hold
a reception on Thursday evening in
the Brazos Flats to the members and
friends Of the Congregational church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

DR. c. c. Young left Tuesday after
noon for his ranch near BeIen, Texas.
Miss Lupe Lujan left Tuesday aft
ernoon on the Golden State limited for
Chicago to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sbarbo
during the winter.
Miss Marbry Henning has returned
to Leland Stanford university, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. c. s.
Henning, during the holiday season.
Miss Queenie Nebeker viii return
soon 10 resume her studies at Marl-
borough Hail, in Los Angeles. after
visiting her grandfather, Chas. r.
Logan Campbell, the son OF J. I.
Campbell left Tuesday for Chester
Pa, to resume his studies at the Penn
sylvania Military institute.
Miss Y. Errington is visiting in Tu-
larOsa, n. NJ
Miss Lucille Rogers left last week for
where she is attending school.
Z. s. Stewart is in Anthony. n. NJ, on
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

The ladies' OF Ell Paso evidently in
tend to take advantage of their Leap
Year privileges, judging from the
amount Of Whites Hair Tonic we have
sold since January Ist There is GER
tainly nothing that adds so much to a
Woman's attra ctiVeness as pretty hair.
Whites Hair Tonic. used regularly.
viii remove dandruff and keep the
scalp in a general healthy condition
and when you have succeeded in get
ting rid of dandruff and have a
healthy scalp the hair is bound to i'm
prove in beauty and quantity. Whites
Hair Tonic for sale exclusively by
Scott White & Co, Mills Building
Scott White & Co, 204 Mills st.
Depot Pharmacy. near Union Depot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
Women's Organizations

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
met with Mrs. C. E. Kelly on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. All business was
discussed for the year. On January 10
a musical program will be given under
the charge of Mrs W s. Brown. Tbfrtv
crosses to be bestowed.
Inc sunshine workers will meet with
Mrs. William Hogarth. 916 North Flor
ence, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
All members are requested to be pres
emit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
TRANSFERS OF DOCPORst A
PRIVATE Is SENT HERE

Capt. Omar W. Pingston. medical
corps. now at camp near Fort Bliss.
and from duty in the field in time to
join two troops OF the 18th cavalry at
HOlbrook, Arizs en- route to Fort Meade,
s. D. He VIII accompany those troops
to Fort Meade and there take station
First Lieut.. Harry B. Etter. medical
corps, accOmpany two troops Of the
18th cavalry from Fort Apache, to HOl-
brook. Ariz.. viii be relieved from duty
with those troops upon their arrival at
HolbFook and viii return to his field
station at camp Steever near Fort Bliss.
Private Frederick A Miller, com
pan F, 22d infantry. Fort Sam HOus-
ton, Tex, has been transferred to com
Danv II, 23d infantry. Fort Bliss. The
expenses of the transfer will be borne
by the soldier, and transportation viii
not be furnished him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

ranch near Roswell, making Cow
puncher' of himself Incidentally he
made the acquaintance of a man who
was supposed to have been with the
rebel army in Mexico for a time. and
the two went 10 Kansas CITY with
stock train. When Jordan awoke his
first morning in Kansas City he was
minus the greater part of the proceeds
Of a 500 draft his father had sent and
the man had disappeared also. The man.
who gave the name of Austin, was
caught and was given a six months Jail
sentence, and Jordan took the $40 he
got back and left for home, with his de-
sire to be a COW puncher entirely gone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
Weddings

Announcements have been received Of
the marriage of Mrs. Alma N. McLeroy
and Robert Spence. on January 4. at
Tyler, Texas. Mrs. McLeroy is well
known in FL Paso. having resided here
several years. She was a prominent
member Of the Womans club here.