davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20
Receives Letter From Champ Clark

While 1 am not a candidate for the Presidency and may nev- CT be, 1 feel deeply gratified that a considerable number of my fellowcitizens think of me in that high connection.'
 This is a paragraph just re- ceived in Little Rock from Speaker Champ Clark, by a per. sOnal friend, W. l.. Wick, who is interested in the organization of aChamp Clark Club. It is mo- ticeable fact that more Clark buttons and posters are being seen in that city than formerly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20
WILL HAVE ANOTHER
 CHANGE AT LIFE

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-Robert Armstrong, the young negro who was convicted of criminal as sault upon Miss Ella Hardcastle, u aimed nurse. and sentenced to hang, will have another chance at life. The Supreme Court yes terday reversed and remanded the case for new trial on the error of the court having per- mitted one of the jurors, named Sullivan, to separate from the others during the trial of the case to go to the bedside of his sick wife. The Supreme Court holds that this was prejudicial, and that a guard should have accompanied the juror. Chief Justice McCulloch sdissented on the ground that "there is noth- ing to show whether or not the juror was exposed to improper influences" The opinion of the court says:
 Tt is within the discretion of the trial court to permit the jury to separate, or to keep them to- gether after admonishing them as the law requires, in the charge of a proper officer, before the crse is submitted to them, and after the cause is submitted to the jury they should be kept to- gether unless they are permitted to separate by an order of the court. But this discretion should be exercised with the utmost caution, especially in trials for felonies since it is possible for great prejudice to result from such separation"
 This decision is of especial in terest at this time in view of the Imprisoned jury" at Pine Bluff, where twelve men empanelled Feb. s to try John McVay for murder in the first degree, are being held until Feb. 26 before they begin trial of the case.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20
WILL NOT HAVE
 TO SERVE TERM

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-W. A. Compton, former county judge of pnlaski county, will not have to sorve a term in the state peni- tentiary for the embezzlement Of trnds of the Marianna school district when he was secretary of the board.
 He was convicted and sentenc> ed to a year, but appealed, and the lower court was affirmed twice were motions for a re. hearing over-ruled, the last time heinz at noon Monday, a n d scarcely had the action of the Supreme Court been announced, closing all judicial doors upon him, than Gov. Donaghey an- nounced the granting of a full pardon upon the application .of hundreds of petitioners. T h e Little Rock bar especially espoused his cause. and two dozen of the most prominent lawyers got be hind the case and prosecuted the last petition for a re.hearing.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN
 RURAL COMMUNITIES

The Arkansas Supreme Court has sustained, in the Greene county case of Common School District No. 13, vs Oak Grove Special School District, the act of May 31, 1909, authorizing the creation of special school dis tricts in rural communities. The court says:
 This act does not amend or revive any prior law, or extend or confer the provisions of any laws in existence to the inhab- ltants of rural districts. On the contrary, it confers a new right upon the people in such terri tory, one that they never enjoyed before of organizing themselves into single school districts in the same manner that districts are organized in cities and incorpor. ations."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20
Time To Know This
What Hem -Roid Will Do for Any Woman
 With Piles

Wndt nem- kOlO VIII UO TUT hny WUIldn
 With Piles
 Many woman drags along a life of misery with piles because she does not know of Hem Roid, the sugar-coated tablet remedy that cures any kind of piles by restoring good circulation of blood in the swollen, clogged parts.
 Hem -Roid is sold under a guarantee of satisfaction by Hes- terly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, and all druggists. $1 for A days treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y., mails free booklet describing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20
Nesting of Creditors

At meeting of creditors and attorneys Monday in Little Rock, Ralph England of England was appointed trustee of the bank rupt stock of H. W. Clay, general merchant, who recently failed. His assets are about S3600 and his liabilities about $4,000.
 Old papers for sale at tbis
 office
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20

Come in today and let us sell you a calendar for 1913.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-20

Subscribe for The News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

if.. tn 70 ~ Ct a. you Uii ipok
sack on o. 10 Sen ysars
OF ooarzs sou z1ar D. ~ufirriy -
ssiul. bur x wa try sOncsfis. ynr
6lay b. ahi- 20 ii.i corner o. "a rsl
ard ret 3 iissIr idra OF vcH- prrs-E'
-s.nk,s anI ahappreoiaied orFar 90
lies
-Oacc 20 ssery maa sHi nation
res tae -1E-ns 20 drrtis - .
y .slcaaf-z zsntiru-aL IN" momrat
Il deciae comes 10 ever on- % ~
mes uithoag uumscr Ne u.ssf
% maztz= important drcissoas until
80 sioa s1cathinE
- don't saEse asr t.ms or euerEy
irettIa= over pas mlstasss an1
81 op,-srtaEitiss- When yDu sni
car mins Turning ihss say. fakr D.
D. The =eruH o. ~ E.rk- an farH l.
.~pa-ts vour pr'=ca. hfr rh- no
asnt ,su each yours-.T tainkius o.
n, n.ssakss. 30 Jast b. a signal 70
"a &c 49, yuurz-li ihe-e gHesi.sIssi
An Hlkiuz an ETeat Tzis-ak
Sow
-Asa . iSsiHE any .=iaahie oPFsr'un
y NOW
-Am dosu= o. faH.az 10 DO sRJ-
sing NOW sazt .a-n r0=rvl 4 hTe
-.arH--
Ana By ths JiHc ia nav. snE-vfui
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
LIVED ON
RAN Eggs
q. EArTs EpsEi1acC M o.
I.7uzi Diei& PssdhS u1
BulErnk Eof TlTGs YC11.

creFHua. AI5.-AiF. GeOIEe RIsltl.
= Hs - gl.t 80 U ysgAs
Ihll ~ oIeE19e pelSol Oo-4 eset ll
VSa6HOnJ t hb eWui-
neuiS, UIus1 GnEIeioIe be hishly ulffeIl-
lFtB IuVu1e E11iEIIlg 1fllE tl1- eIltoe
Go Eush,ss q Uy k1n1-
Re ElVS: '-fu uule ~ = Y
I Ii-l.liI1 Wih E,uulc1 oI1uoEI. ed
"a $780, g tB ~ 6oGi1T ~
ntucGu- . "a - op9I11 =
lf1cd 6,ape,-hzsmiblnsnA
81 UEIly Ogss IeDR. the Sg ~
o4U0119ll =, : - - -
t,;.9 - - oHG J ST.
l.aI,. -. =.
- - . 60
-.
+.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

.I
rE 80 80 81
-. ~ nm. - ~ ~ @
- 1lurs ~ 800 ul-l ~ IN -
- ahora u nln1 ~ u1ult
lrh wk HMuo~C ua9
s q ~ a tils l1l1rg NJ
l-,r.u ~ on,ns cuuialrE -
- ~ $1,000 nlIulle
~ - oal-ls q eD0aul Ua-o
49, - . n.hs ~ ~ ihrop $3.50
49, 6llU n1itilEA Tte1p 6gItzt
nrt ~ Glu.i - cuEirlaI u11Tl ~
Rulhty pFinee 49, nllas ~
ne q ~ p.Eu1l % faaGilntilT PTil-
crus R11glL ~ ~ iaEn q ultrF-
hTunnan snd M ~ haauiliul a.rIui
aaas ulfh ne -GIFlug NM fcur
Onin- sin othsT unGs elTy ~
EuUl - - oliEiln l11pA Eud eler
trisaI npraFatus ~ hisF nors uag
sas hrng ~ my trunhI q ou-uleu
I'D HSuuA
70 -haudl-- IN suEius uatd- D.
Gpre ~ pcrlnTnnaes eightnea ~
ure fuTnhhu1 - - theliur. Is
uork- - utOs duF1uE punoFnunoa
D. nS1lfiun - re c01Uany eFsU e
eiEhi. ~ ulals enalaias "a 7Erirs~
vhs haldls 1uenaTy. Ten m % the
-Hiss- uhs H1l.s aud loser drupa into
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
'WHED NANAGER
.lESHlH IS BUSY
FAilnLlno 4 &C opGRA CO...
RanV LlCE MA GPalHs nAsD
z An AADuoUs TasL

WA 80 0Ftss asEsa gUls,rl.
riens b usht ODslu Grh - n
GpIilg ~ Ullys ~ ely manarl
Dol1l - ~ Gma @a huIy dly.
~ 80 ~ - Ou1sagS Gus ur-cn
any - oiunss ~ suuuaTy uFFiuo
- - olFiy trlia - etlGUs q a.
coUauy eEsS. MA eunsi.ls q ~
iIicinla. elFpolisFs NJ UTuDaTy M
A ths Sisfi1l ~ trnn.ieT soaplHT
he ~ army q tHlsh8 80 uaguus
uhich h tnpl1iAg. To- foEly toUl
nuehs hTiag ne drups - lls.F
Plsels = uuanaiy. ~ tbols an nTsr
loa1ea hnd Fussed - ~ raoaaar
EheTo - UlEiGl1 pi91 ~ ~ -
ths niasa no1I Utth g1osiFtuli ~
s.u,oa. A dSssa n.n arlaeh ~ anu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
DAILY
CHI
CRAT
WHAT AaoUT TooEY-5 MIS-
TAXES

-Yes. nst $50 90 a! he Ersai-sz
rssrakes o. ~ life. -rri = saAs
ezy t'c c.a71 dav. % r-a ~ SFcE M
hzsinE hccn slcn a 'z-i NJ 1ften
BE- zuaks aizhts taan.-7E a. b sEa
sick4n= n-sr.-
To- nsa 40 Nrs a-st' Hs-htt
,-iakinE o. b. HEi-iazsa = CERTAINLY
ne a. msu -h8 r-i ga - IN BITE
asasu.nz a.rr- aa4 s.Esa-akc Hs
'zaf = nor sHai fiA-inH % sas- o
a7s re- uiar- m=n- Ah-'-sr iaai !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

uarEiase Hcenscs w~re isssed Sat
nay - the cicrk Of the coun-y rDart
q t1Isus
alnsFt Bank. cnlored. .. Of Con
t.el1Tiiie. asd Nay D. Shelton. eOlor.a.
-. g Fairmout
tuh1 CurrT. q. Of Broouhold. and
eaIlb D. AIiuan. - % Kinxnout
VITA s;sttsnes.
~ nuFn. Jsmtsoz saturday ui-d
tuu hirsh and tvo death ecrsiHozt--
vnh ~ eicrk Of tao county court ior
Tseurdias.
ousas Faod-
ne fsIios .uE deeds W.re nlSd 81
uFGly With the eIerE Of the counts
rcugt Tor rcuuFiinr
Jcrole hobbs and uilc 10 Joan \.
Ii=EL . parr~i Of and 90 Mil Pail
guz. .ccnsl dsraslnu. 49,"
Jcncs & Boor ard Htis 20 ; L
GisaaFt. a rarrrl Of lad On Finrhr's
ruE. con-. i-Iauaa. Sz.she
Tieh-ri I-ssei and al. 20 Joan q
Vac. as=-sl % 'Eas .u fsc CooEic
GGEr t1n 10 7he cisy - Fairmout: Con-
~ safiou. 81 - oJs-r vslazhle eon-
EEgFaiiDn-
N ". Linn ard -ll.. 10 Cicou sParks.
uFaruul 81 lz1f Be- 80. t-IE-moHt 40
ga - o. rs o. rzsf1aat. Coz
- raltas. "a sz4 zsa~- vziaabis co.,
- saiioz
Eluhr-a E-1 zI ui- 70 Fran-
- s ascn. a p.E,rE rf laad 90 F-af
-. rcE esraIi-a. 81
EHuess = lEAnsley Eaa vila -
CE-Irz =. Turis. = rar-,i n land n
Ueilu Issbeotsal Ssis srt consider.
eta. 81 aad staeT sai1sh,- consider.
-
Zee Fniruoai Real Essats Compaay
o. o. Haiuhridss = paruri q iaad
= b. Eass PlTE a61.iinu % ,hs cLy
q Fair-1ug. csalie-ru;1na-s ~
Cs-un Srlrl8 - 4. " lnh. q ~,
r=l Of Isu1 - GEzns dsssrirs: cousiS
luztsl Gcoo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11


tra efp q
We
O1sd yOuF
III iElnd Bhs arS lord in thaE F1s -
lal1 qllAaL = ahOLA b . ovsy hola
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
Six Free Certificates

' s .. S S .s .S p. :l:s ls 81 s g. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11


-
n~ oT -, rht es
- u,l, EuIc1 rlE ~
u-so u-1nars ~ rlul n-l l-l-I
- neua ~ suos o . -
eGl N1 - ulEG -
80 - eftc1 80 c1c-
-ay N us o1crIly e1in uua
tlarh lElt1 c.riT . urt1
~ clna1 . dlIl-lluuilrl1 -
~ unuEuE ~ rg r.alo
unual-T = ls ~ - ~ d1pc
~ ~ e1Tls1iuFs eVutve Uus e paiui-
- eauuas - Voo1 a. bUurlill
airpt . ~ CuIitaa the oalrly
iaui,olus q lllilTiIulnaa uh1It
FF.uouls &Ru1 ulnss ny Dlllll-
non hrr Dalcouy h - munniiEht
~ u. f.iEy-l1n1 uuuns nooul -
sposii1E ours1E, uhUEs - Fuua1uu
% auauy eldud
Ne mtutr a1FuciuFeB ne 50 an
udh oTasr 40 alno.l mIl1alJ ~
tlSiol. Eaeh uln ~ u1ualhing -
- an hnouu ~ % - if. Thsrg =
~ unus1ai huTTyinE 80 nltia $3.50.
NJ m-l No haniie ~ nnch1uirul
van - . puEaoruanoe mos theH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
$4,000 Spent For illustrations

EoT0 tial 90 b.l1tifsl n $3.50 y g - Elll
- a u1i,d VIA Fla lttlr VzEs 10y =
IS EEh5asll MA taT ocesUglzI 41s9 r9l1-ll-t
tiuI llrra CO S13ooo u o11cl tII1io CE1 ID ~
q - Uutl1l-1i Illui Clllceli1l . liEE l11ll
ollIr CIlllllTI ~ u.lo Cllll- u -
l1l
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Irish Women.

A cosmopolitan critic, lately deceas
ed, after surveying womankind fror
China to Peru. gave the palm for al
Effectiveness TO the women of Ireland
He dwelt rapturously or their beauty
aud their ~naivete. averring a a tina
compliment that they are pre'empeni
~ the femmes dangereuses. That the
have Infinite charm none can deny
even the cockney whose profound
knowledge comes OF n ~galloping huIi
day trip TO Killarney, Wicklow or the
Giants causeway,-Lond0n Chronicle
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Oriain of "Panta.''

The words breeches, trousers and
p%antaloons are now used interchange
ably. but originally the Specifications
were quite different Pantaloons were
at first nothing but long stockings
worn In Italy as q sort Of religious
habit by the devotees OF st. Panta'
loon. Brooches originally reached from
the waist half way to the knee and
finally 70 the knee. where they were
fastened with a buckle. Trousers are
the present style Of leg gear, a com
bination Of the former two.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
A Professional Paradox.

The study Of science Is not neces.
sarily all gray. II may have It's rosy
patches. II is said that q learned
professor OF heidelberg forbade his
students the repetition Of a certain ex
pertinent.
But" they protested. "lt has al.
ways been successful"
Nevertheless" he said, 'its posi-.
ton among experiments Is absolutely
untenablc from an intellectual point
Of view"
The boys stared.
"The thing may answer very well In
practice" said the professor. "but Il Il
not sound In theory. - Youths Com.
panion.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Mr.. Newlywcd reading letter from
Ais wife at seaside)-My W darling
q thousand k~lsscs-could you send me
$50 Mt once? Thank you so much. !
won't ask for any more until ! write
again. I will try and make that last
until | need some more. II you could
send me $40 instead OF $50 II would
saw me writing before next week, !
have TO pay 2 cents for every stamp
! use. The extortion OF these hotel
keepers is something frightful. Good
BY. lovey.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
rorsIan EeeentrIeItIss.

"The people in these foreign hoteis.'
said the young tourist. have the
queerest ways I eve saw"
whats the matter now?"
"Why, ! just now asked the clerk
IN French what news from America,
and he replied that the Russian In
terpreter was out. I'd like to know
what connection he thought there was
between the two."-Lippincott's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
"Nieo and Snuc,"

Duckvorth was such a delicate
courtier he could AFFORD to Jest with a
queen on a very ~unp.casIng subject
wen. Once he vas showing Queen
Victoria over Westminster abbey.
When they came to the spot where
kings and queens lie Queen Victoria
shivered n little and said. II should
not care 10 he buried hcre-it seems so
cold and damp" MADAM" replied
Duckworth. II assure you IL Is perfect
ly dry. You would be quite nice and
mug "-London Saturday Review.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Britton-D Dunlap

Married at the home OF the brides
parents In Steelville Jan. I'd 1912,
Mr.. Harry Britton and Miss Esther
Dunlap, Rev. Mitchell Wright Of
floating.
The bride Is the oldest daughter
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John Dunlap
ana Is one OF the most highly re-
spotted young ladies OF Steelville'
The groom Is fine young man
OF Steelville and Is at present the
principal OF Edwards school two
ana one half miles east OF Grand
Pass.
The happy couple arrived at
at Grand Pass Friday Jan. 5th.
They will make their home with
w. f. Rohn and family until the
the close OF the present school.
A noisy reception was rendered
them upon their arrival which will
linger with them all through life,
We join in wishing them much
happiness through life.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Easily Suited.

One day a farmer entered a hard,
ware store and asked II he could OK.
change some butter for hardware. The
humor OF the thing appealed to the
proprietor.
"Why, certainly" he said. "Take
the butter right up 20 the house. MY
wife Is not at all particular"
The farmer looked him over slowly
and critically from head TO foot aud
then drawled out; Land o. Goshen!
| should say notr-Los Angeles
Times.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Want and for Sale Column

FOR SALE-Good native lumber
at mill on Thos. J.. C~laycomb's
place, 1 mile northeast of Herndon
Cut to order IL desired. First class
work, come and see 1t. A. @.
Fancher will take pleasure in show
ing 1t to you and supplying your
wants. Phone 113, Herndon.
1876 p.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Pretty Dirty.

Once n year the n~cwsboys OF Lon
don are given an outing some place
on the Thames river where they can
swim TO their hearts content. As one
little boy was getting into the water
his little friend said:
Johnnie. you're pretty dlrtyr'
"Yes," replied Johnnie. Il missed
the train last year"-Success Masa
zine.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
The Veil Of the Future.

In the Chicago schools a boy re-
fused to sew. thinking 1t below the
dignity Of a man Of ten years.
"Why." said the teacher. George
Washington did his own sewing In the
wars, and do you think you are better
than George Washfngtonr
II don't know" replied the boy seri'
ously, Only time can tell that"-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

FOR SALE-Residence and IL
acres In western suburbs OF Mar
shall, we'll improves. Apply to
owner. j. NJ. Terrell. 5p
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

FOR SALE House, lot and
blacksmith shop located at Salt
Springs, Mo. II not sold by the
18th OF Feb. will rent. Good neigh
borhood. Call on Thomas Overly,
Hardeman or address Napton rid.
No. 4. i-5b.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Bar
red Plymouth Rock cockrels. Mrs
J. A. Stobie, Malta Bend No, Sa-
line Co. phone. Jan p.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

j. T. Redman who Is visiting his
daughter and family at Chicago
with his wife, writes that it's also
cold there. He isn't frozen up
though AZ he adds "Hurrah for
Teddy for President
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Man past 80 with horse ana
buggy to sell stock condition pow
der in Saline County. Salary $40 per
month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg.
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
his Hard .uek.

Jones-Brown Is IN unlucky dog,
smith-How's thatf Jones--His oh
ject IN marrying was to get out Of y
boarding house. Smith Weliy Jones
Now his wife Is running one to sup
port the family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Our Friends

The following were new subscrio
ers or renewed the past week.
VIM. f. Green, Sedalia.
p. Sheer, Slater.
w. r. Garnett, Sulphur Springs
Texas.
Claud Williams, Horton, Kansas
Eugene Turk, Miami.
Mrs. Emma Dorsey, Taylor, N. ID.
Chas Foltz, Malta Bend.
Fred J.. Hinnah, Slater
John Richardson, Paola, Kansas
Hugo Dierker, Concordia.
obed Noble, Marshall
j. w. Allen Music Co., Marshall
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Marshall
l.. +. Meador, Marshall
joe Thorp, Nelson
Gustav Greis, Nelson
Chas. Demoss, Grand Pass
II. s. Hall, Marshall
Peter Dierheimer, Upton.
Chas Howard, Marshall
NJ. NJ. Crosslin, Slater
Joe Crowley, Nelson
Miss Nora Swinney, Slater.
Children Dry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CAS tx RIA
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
BEING HAPPY A DUTY.

II is our duty to be happy, and
there is no duty we so much under
rate as this duty Of being happy.
By being happy we cow anony-
nous benefits upon the world which
remain unknown even to ourselves
or when they are disclosed surprise
nobody so much as the beneiactor.
A happy man or woman IS a radi-
a,ins focus Of good will. and his or
her entrance into a room is as though
another candle had been lighted
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

I FOR TRADE-A Mise ~two-story
8 % residence in Marshall be-
TWEEN shoe factory and the square.
Will trade for 10 or 20 acre farm.
L. r. Benedict, agent. 5p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
BARROW STILL OWES
HARRINGTON BALANCE
Admitted on Stand-Has
Been on Stand For Sew
eral DAYS.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 27.-John r.
Harrington, OF Chicago, left the witness
stand in the bribery trial of Clarence S.
Darrow late yesterday afternoon after
having been under examination for sew
eral days. At the conclusion of the or
deal counsel for both sides asked for an
adjournment before beginning Harring-
tons redirect examination.
Nearly the entire day was devoted
to interrogations concerning the con.
versatiOns between Harrington and OAR
row which had been planned. as the wit
ness testified, so they could be reported
verbatim by a telephone device. Har-
ringtOn was pressed constantly to recall
what had been said by himself and Oar
row at these conversations.
The defence, again failing to force
production of the stenOgraph ic tran
script of these talk. was heartened
somewhat by intimation from Judge
Hutton that, unless the prosecution is
sued this transcript, he might allow the
defence to put on the stand the sstenOg-
rapher who Transcribed it.
Harrington admitted that he had had
fiancial difficulties with Darrow and
that the latter still owed him the diff
ference between $500. which sum he
had received while employed by the Nc
Namara defence, and SIS 900. which the
witness said was promised each Of the
associate counsel in the Mcnamara de-
fence. He said that he and Darrow had
COMPROMISED on $1,000 which he had
never received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
METHODIST CHURCH
NEARLY COMPLETED
Ysleta Indians Hold a Big
Dance; Lieut.. HalfOrd
Returns to Fort.

Ysleta, Texas. June 27.-The Metho-
dist church is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy on the
fourth Sunday in July. The Methodist
services have been held in the Valley
inn for the past four years. Rev.
Fischer Simpson is acting as pastor
during the absence Of Dr. H P. Bond
on his summer vacation.
Lieut. Dean HalfOrd. of the 22d in
fantry, has been transferred to A COM
pany and he, accompanied by Mrs. Hal
ford, will leave Immediately for his
command, which is stationed at Fort
Bliss.
Concreate walks are being laid in
the West Ysleta tOwnsite.
The indians had the biggest dance
of the season in the indian village
Monday night. The girls wore multi
colOred ribbons and carried palms. The
men carried gOurds and feathers
Mrs. \. NJ. Gillem has gone to San
Marcos to attend the summer normal
Mrs. ValdespinO has as her guests
for the summer her sister, Mrs. Moore,
and two small sons. One of the little
fellows has been very i'll, but is i'm
proving.
Capt. J. r Hughes and ranger
Moore are at Grassland after an eX-
tended official trip to southern Texas.
Fidel Garcia and Miss Maria ROndas
were married on Sunday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-27
SANDERSON MASONS
HOLD INSTALLATION
Dog, Owned by a Mexican,
Bites Five Children in
SanderSOn.
to take it in that foru.'

Sanderson, Texas, June 27.-Sander-
son lodge No. 9SS. A. F. & A. NJ, has
installed officers for the ensuing term.
J. C. Stansell, who has been worshipful
master the past year Officiated, assisted
by G. T. johnson. Immediately after
the installation ceremony a committee of
women representing the Eastern Star
appeared and invited the Masons to a
spread IN the WOOdman Hall.
A dog belonging to a Mexican at
tackled and bit five children here. The
animal does not appear to have the
rabies, but Is being watched. Hereto
fore he has never appeared to be VIC
ious.
Miss Tina Ross entertained a number
Of friends at "foTty-two" at the home
OF her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. B.
Ross At the conclusion of the games,
sherbet and cake were served.
County attorney A. I. Folsom and
family have returned from a visit to Dali
las. accompanied by his brother. Prof.
G. S. T. Folsom
DR.. s. B. Hudson has left for San An
tonic in his automobile. He was ac-
cOmpanied by his brother, Dr. Guy Hud-
son and sheriff J. }. Allen. They ex-
pect to be en- route about three DAYS.
John Kerr. of Albuquerque, \. N, Is
here on a visit to home folks.
Mrs j. B. Clark has returned to her
home at FL PasO after a visit to her
aunt. Mrs H. N. Self.
Miss Sadie Crawford has returned to
her home at Alpine, after visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Allen.
DR.. F. G. Kimbrough and family of
Bell county, are here on a health seek
ing trip.
Miss Josephine Trillian of San An
tonic, Is a guest of Mrs. P A. Barnes.
W. j. Banner, who ranches shout 80
miles northeast from this place, came in
this week and brought with him some
fine samples of fruit raised at his place.
Mr. Banner has an excellent little orch
ard at the ranch