davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
ORDER REVIVED
Bridgettfne Fathers Will Build House
in London-Founded in Fourteenth
Century-Twice Expelled From Eng
4 land.

The Order of Bridgettine Fathers,
which has a remarkable history dat
ing back to the early fourteenth cen
gland and on suburban site church
capable of holding two thousand wor-
shippers is to be erected, together with
la novitiate, mission house and a
school for eight hundred children, ad-
Joining the church. The plan also en-
braces the establishment of four small
Bchapels in outlying parts of the parish
and two infant schools. The estimated
cost is 100000.
/ Founded by St. Bridget, of Sweden,
a great mystic, in the fourteenth CEN
tury, the community, and especially
the English section of it, has had an
eventful history. The Abbey of Syon,
situated at Isleworth, was founded by
Henry v and literally endowed by
him. The community was dispersed
in 1899, and the members made their
way to Belgium, where they remained
until the accession of Queen Mary,
when they returned to the old abbey
but only for three years. Driven out
again, they went to Holland.
In 1880 they were dispersed again,
and settled in Rouen, where they
stayed for fourteen years. In 1894
they settled in Lisbon, and remained
there for 267 years, returning to Eng
land only in 1861 For time they
stayed at Spettisbury, until a new
convent was built at Chudleigh, in De-
Won, to which they moved in 1887,
and where the nuns have been estab-
lished ever since. The Earlsfield
scheme is an extension of the activi-
ties of the order to London.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
]|PAPAL HONORS FOR St. PAUL PRIESTS

mantelletta and rochet and to be ad-
dressed as Monsignor. 1t makes the
recipient a member of the Papal
Household, of the family of the Pope
as it were, and entities him to partic-
ipate in all public functions of a re
ligious character at which the Pope,
the Cardinals and the members of the
Papal retinue assist.
The announcement of this we'll de-
served honor conferred upon four
prominent priests of the Diocese of
st. Paul will be received with great
rejoicing by their brethren in the
priesthood and the public generally,
and especially by members of their
respective parishes. The newly-creat-
ed prelates have passed the whole of
their priestly lifes in parochial work
in this Diocese. They have been faith
full priests, efficient pastors and ad-
ministrators and deserve the recogni-
tion which has been given to their
many years of Jealous missionary
labor by the Holy Father.
The official documents are expected
from Rome in the course of a few
weeks, and as soon as they arrive,
arrangements will be made for the
ceremony of investiture, when the
purple robes-the insignia of their
new office-will be conferred upon
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21

The Very Reverend ]. P. Moran, O..
P, Sub-Prior of Holy Rosary Convent,
Minneapolis, died after a brief illness
at st. Mary's Hospital last Tuesday,
December II. He had been in the
hospital about week recuperating
after the fatigue of his missionary
work, and had SO improved in health
that he expected to return to duty in
few days; but on Tuesday he suf-
fered a sinking spell from which he
never rallied. It is not unlikely that
blood clot on the brain was the i'm
mediate cause of his death.
His funeral obsequies were held at
the Church of the Holy Rosary on
Thursday morning at ten o'clock. The
Solemn Mass of Requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev. ]. A. Shiel 0. P,
Prior of the Holy Rosary Convent,
assisted by the Rev. S. R. Brockbank,
o. P, and the Rev. F. F. Feeley, O.
P. The sermon was preached by the
Most Reverend Archbishop, after
which the remains were inferred in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Father Moran was born at Shulls-
burg, Wis, January "a, 1851. He en-
tered the novitiate of the Dominican
Order, at st. Roses Priory, Spring
field, KY, made his solemn profes-
sion in 1876, and was ordained on
May IA, 1882. In the thirty years OF
his priestly life he held many i'm
portant Offices in the Dominican Order
For the past twelve years he was the
Superior of the Dominican missiona.
ries in the West, and at the time of his
death was Sub-Prior of the Holy
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis. He
was well known throughout the United
States, and especially in the North,
west, as an untiring, Jealous mission.
ary who devoted himself unsparingly
to the task of preaching missions to
Catholics and non-Catholics. In recog
milton of his zeal as missionary he
received from the Holy Father, the
special title of Preacher General
which is conferred only on those who
have distinguished themselves in this
field of labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
FATHERS SLEvlN, STULZ, GULL
LOT, AND ITCHY MADE DOMES-
TIC PRELATES BY POPE Plus
A Recognition of Faithful Service
Which Carries With it the Title Of
Monsignor and the Right to Wear
the Purple Cassock.

At the request of the Most Rever-
end Archbishop, His Holiness Pope
Plus x has been pleased to elevate
to the dignity of Domestic Prelates
four priests of the Archdiocese of St.
Paul, namely, Rev. J. J. Slevin, pastor
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Faribault; Rev. w. M. Stulz,
pastor of the Church of St. Mary Help
of Christians, Sleepy Eye; Rev. JOS
eph Guillot, pastor of the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Minneapolis;
and Rev. Francis ITCHY, pastor of the
Church of st. Joseph, Silver Lake.
This dignity which is bestowed only
upon the most deserving priests as a
recognition of long and faithful serv-
ice in the cause of religion, is an hon.
orary one which entities it's possessor
to wear the purple cassock with the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
DEATH Of A P|0N EE R
Hugh Derham Of Rosemount Passes
Away in the Eighty-third Year of
His Age-A Generous Benefactor of
the Church-Made Large Donation
for the Founding of St. GATHERINGS
Him.

One of the pioneer residents of
Rosemount, Mimi, Hugh Derham,
died at the home of his daughter in
ST. Paul, on December 13, in the
eighty-third year of his age. His re-
mains were taken to Rosemount,
where the funeral services were held
in the Church of st. Joseph, on Decem-
ber Is. The Mass of Requiem was
celebrated by the Very Reverend H.
Moynihan, D. D., President of the Col
lege of St. Thomas, and the sermon
was preached by the Most Reverend
Archbishop, who paid fitting tribute
to the many excellent qualities of
the deceased. Among those present
at the funeral were Father Cosgrove,
pastor of the parish, Fathers O'Neill
and Quinn of st. Paul, Father McCabe
of Invergrove, and number Of Sisters
of St. Joseph of which Order Mother
Rose Cecilia, daughter of the de-
ceased and Superioress of Holy
Angels Academy, Minneapolis, is a
member.
Mr.. Derham was born in Ireland in
1929, and came to America as young
man. He spent few years in Mas
sachusetts before locating at Rose
mount in the early fifties. He was
one of the pioneer farmers of the To-
cality and by industry and thrift sue
ceeded in acquiring competence. He
was model farmer, a good neighbor
and a loyal Catholic who performed
all the duties of his religion with
scrupulous fidelity.
He was generous in his benefactions
both private and public. Among the
latter may be mentioned his gift to
the College of st. Catherine for the
erection of the present building which
is known as Derham Hail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
PRELATE RULES REPUBLIC
Archbishop Noual of San Domingo Is
Provisional President of the Repub-
Iic-PeopIe Nearly All Catholic.

The Most Reverend Adolfo Alessan-
dro Noual, D. D., Archbishop of San
Domingo, has been unanimously elect
ed Provisional President of the Repub-
lie of San Domingo for period of two
years, according to advices reaching
the Department of State at Washing
ton.
State Department officials believe
the election of Archbishop Noual to
the presidency marks the end of the
dissension that has menaeed the re-
public for the last six months, and
that the prosperity of the country,
that was interrupted by the revolu-
tion will soon be restored. They also
regard the amicable settlement of the
ugly political row by the two Ameri-
can commissioners -Brigadier General
Frank Mcintyre, chief of the Bureau
of Insular Affairs, and William T. s.
Doyle, head of the Division of Latin
American Affairs of the State Depart
ment-as one of the diplomatic
triumphs of the present administra-
ton. The American commissioners
have succeeded in putting an end to.
the revolution and the friction be-
tween Hayti and Santo Domingo along
their boundary line, while the installa-
ton of the new government removes
disturbing element. The customs
houses along the border, closed
through the operations of the revolu-
tionists, will at once be reopened and
a border patrol for the protection of
the customs receipts along the boun-
dairy line will be re-established.
In the Republic of Santo Domingo
the Catholic religion is the state re-
ligion, but all denominations are toler-
ated. The total population is $4,000,
and the Catholic population 100000 all
within the Jurisdiction of the Arch
bishop of San Domingo. Archbishop
Noual is fifty years old. He was con-
secrated on October Is, 1904, by Car
dinal Merry del Val, Papal Secretary
of State, of whom he was a classmate
in Rome He is of Spanish descent.
The president-elect, although not
elected because of his ecclesiastical
rank, has received permission from
Pope Plus to accept his civil office.
He was chosen because of his known
patriotism Aand because he was the
only compromise candidate to succeed
President Victoria, who resigned in
his favor, deemed capable of restoring
peace in the republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
PENSION

the social disease of poverty distress
and disease so as to safeguard future
generations, but in dealing with their
present victims we aim at complete
rehabilitation. While tactful, thorough
and devoted personal service is always
essential to arouse the latent powers
of self reliance, fear of pauperizing no
longer blinds us to the need of giving
and giving adequately whenever the
circumstances call for material assist
ance."
On all hands we find that the cri-
terions which have been used to sepa-
rate the deserving from the undeserv-
ing and put certain ones down as pau
pers are beginning to be swept aside,
for Sin the past few years voice
never silent in the history of the world
has been growing deeper and louder,
the voice of men calling unto man not
for aims, not for charity, but for JUS
tice." That voice is everywhere today
demanding that the children of an
abandoned mother be put in the same
category Gas far as relief is concernedD, +,
as half orphans. The voice which
cannot now he stifled says it is the
duty of society to provide food, cloth
ing, and shelter for the blameless lit
tie ones, while securing the continu-
ance of a mothers care; and this is to
be done not from a spirit of conde
scension and philanthrophy but from
recognition of their just rights.
The Father of the Mothers Pension
Law.
The needs and rights of the poor
have forcibly been brought to the at
tention of many of our leading citizens
by the visit to our city of Henry Neil,
of Chicago, Secretary of the National
Probation League, and father of "The
Mothers Pension Law" of the State
of Illinois. During his stay in St.
Paul he delivered two addresses-the
first at the Saint Paul Hotel, Decem-
Der 18th, and the second at the Asso-
citation of Commerce, December 14th.
The latter meeting was largely attend
ed, and in this audience were business
men, mefabers of the Legislature,
heads of charitable organizations, So
cial service workers, and representa-
tives of religious denominations.
Mr.. Neil is not an orator, but is an
earnest, convincing speaker who has
given careful and deep study to the
Continued on Page4)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
A NCIENT CE ME- Terry
One Believed to BE 1900 Years Old
Found In italy.

An ancient Christian cemetery has
been discovered by accident In the
neighborhood of the remains of the
Church of the Holy Apostles at Spo-
leto, in the Province of Perugia,
Italy.
The church, one of the first Chris.
tian temples erected i'm that part of
Italy, contained the bones of many
who suffered martyrdom under the
Flavian Emperors, but had not been
used as place of burial for more than
fifteen centuries.
In modern times, having been little
more than ruin, it passed as private
property into the family of the Sini-
baldi, Of whom the present head, the
Italian Deputy Of that name, decided
to enlarge the extensive basement for
use as cellar for storing wine.
Excavations had hardly begun, few
days ago, when one of the workmen
struck a solid block of stone about
three feet below the surface and this
proved to be the cover of an ancient
sarcophagus Of unusual size.
TWenty-one sarcophagi with mas
sive covers i'm monolith were un-
earthed, all belonging to the third or
fourth century OF the Christian era.
They were opened In the presence Of a
group OF public officials and archae-
ologists from differents parts OF Italy,
and each was found to contain skel-
eton in perfect state OF preservation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
CATHOLIC GOVERNOR
Governor Strickland Of New South
Wales and His Wife Devout
Church Members.

Sir Gerald Strickland, the newly
appointed Governor of New South
Wales, Australia, is a staunch adher-
ent of the Catholic faith. His wife
was Lady Edeline Sackville, daughter
of Earl de la War;. She is convert,
and with her four daughters belongs
to the most practical type of Catholics,
says the Catholic Press of Sydney
They are frequent communicates, re-
ceiving the Sacraments never less and
generally more often, than once a
month. In West Australia it has been
their custom to drive every Sunday to
Mass at one of the churches adjacent
to Government House.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21
DOMINICAN MISSIONARY DEAD

Very Reverend j. p. Moran, o. P, of
Holy Rosary Convent, Minneapolis,
Succumbs to Brief lllness-Supe-
rior of the Western Missions of the
Order-A Jealous Missionary Hon.
ored by Rome-Funeral Services
and lnterment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-21

DESIGNED TO AID DESERTED
MOTHERS AND KEEP THE FAM
lily INTACT-WILL BE INTRO
DUCED AT NEXT SESSION OF
MINNIE ESOTA LEGlSLATURE-
FUND ADM MINIS Erred BY
JUDGES OF JUVENILE COURT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
STOCKS ADVANCE,
THEN DROP AGAIN
Heavy Selling Sends Rail.
road Issues and Steel
Down; Others Lose.

New York. n. 7. oct S0.-European
advices that Austria and Russia had
reached an agreement concerning the
Balkan situation caused a violent up
rush of prices at the opening here to-
day. Canadian Pacific rose over three
points. with numerous one point gains
elsewhere. Later heavy selling can
celed virtually all the rise and send
ing some issues. notably Steel, Smelt-
ing and st. Paul, under yesterdays
lowest.
Public interest was more negligible
than usual a fact attributed TO the
approaching election.
Bonds were easy.
Lower prices were touched in the
noon hour. Reading losing three points
and extreme weakness being shown by
Steel, Amalgamated and other leaders
The decline was gradual with few
signs of support.
Short covering checked the decline,
but the recovery was extremely mod
crate and trading fell off on the rally.
The market closed strong. There was
slow but steady improvement in the
final hour, with most stocks ruling on
a parity with or above yesterdays
closing. Shorts were the principal
buyers, but the belated support also
encouraged some long buying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
WHEAT IS FORCED
TO LOWER LEVEL
December Opens at a Loss
and Continues Decline;
Provisions Strong.

Chicago. III, Oct 3O-Accord be-
tween Austria and Russia concerning
the Balkans forced the wheat mar
ket today 70 a lower level. Opening
figures showed q to Is to SO de-
cline. December started at 913k to
91Ac a loss Of g to Sc, and fell to
91H to 91$sc-
The close was steady with Deem
Der / to 11sc net lower, at 917sc.
October corn dropped 8 IS points off,
to 565zc on a few transactions. De
cember opened Is to 4 to 3 to &c
lower at 521s to 52sse, and sagged TO
81 to 521sc.
The close was easy at SIS to SIC
for December, a net loss Of s c.
December oats started unchanged to
Is C off at % to 80 nc, and seemed dis
posed to keep within those limits.
Active investment gave strength 10
provisions The first sales ranged
from 75kc decline to 121ac increase,
with January $1S.25 to $3.50 for pork;
s1O.52lz for lard and S9S7k to $3.50
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
MOOSE LODGE AMONG
THE FORT SOLDIERS

Fort Bliss now has a Moose lodge OF
its own. Tuesday evening A mem
bers of the LOYAL order of Moose No.
526 from FL PasO chartered a street
car and went out to the army post to
install the new lodge, No. 117S. The
installation was conducted under the
direction of c. G. Reum, national di-
rector Of the order. The lodge has a
charter mem bership of more than so
men at the fort The officers Of the
new lodge are:
J. E Clark, dictator; Vim. Kenny,
past dictator; ". ]. DennisOn, pre-
late: J. ". Buckley, vice-diCtator; G.
Quick, secretary: W. F. Fisher. treas
urer: Jacob Mailer, ThOs. Craig, r..
L. Dennis. trustees; Henry St John,
inner guard; J. II. Todd, outer guard /;
and Albert Stubner, sergeant-at-
arms.
The FL Paso lodge was invited to
confer the initiatOry work and the
following members made the trip on
of conductor Thomas Lyons and mo-
tOrman TT. G. Weaver: o. L Bowen,
G. r. leasing, Dad" Burnam, VIM.
HadlOck. S. 3. @ Reum. r. ROsser, p.
II. Kersey. H. G. Clunn, JnO. Blake,
Henry Evans, Frank Webster. NJ. G..
Humphrey. n. A. Hoffman. A l. Lon
geckard, +. C. Standish. c. A. Cass.
LiIlard Davis. F. f. Odell, Merton
Martenson, w. B. Stansel, c. c. Chen
oWeth, d. w. HunnO. d. w Brown,
II. WOlenske. L. b. Louis, J. c. Meyers,
w. Y. Giles, w. c. Manning. J. w. G..
smith Ed. D. Fry Ed B. Stansen. r.
G. ChenOweth. +. F. West. J. s. ".
Doupe, Carl Wood, Bernard A. Hoke
Il. Lynch, J. c. Perry, Jas. A. Brown,
VIM. G.. Lutunger Henry Glaves,
Herman Bussel, w J. White, h. p
Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
To The Democrats and
PFogressiVes Of 81 PasO:

threatens
intelligent
Either Woodrow Wilson William II.
a o
needs of the closing hours the st short
dollars quota
in o
Wall the Trusts having gorousy submerged
millions dollars Republican
next Tuesday night While it hardly possible effort viii succeed
be remembered that the decisive battles
lost the last hour Waterloo which changed the example
and
who a exile.
probable it possible for Wilson be defeated
Money
thousands OF dollars to finance carnival
IS M Texas Blu It is seuhe
by
Saturday. possibly be deciding
o. tn of
hopes now so near to glorious ion Choose this day whom viii serve
\ Mr. Frank1
I is too
with dollar subscriptions II those who VIII combine with
matters win be much upf and the n
@
every Progressive Democrat or Republican or Bull Moose who
to be called but look
Let and
have already contributed let them give little
Remember that Blaine's campaign Of 1884 and
Bryans campaign of 1908 were both lost in the last week
through over confidence.
ADVERTISEMENT The COMMITTEES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Chicago, III, Oct. 3O.-Cattle-Rects.
1900; market steady to shade lower.
Beeves, S5-3O61LOO; Texas steers, $A35
G5.65; western steers, s5.5OG925;
stockers and feeders, S4.25 7.5O; cows
G1050
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market slow, 10
to 15c lower. Light, $1,000 us; mixed,
s7-35 @ZS5; heavy, $70O0ZS5; rough.
s7.O0@7.20; pigs, S425 6.85; bulk of
sales, S7.45 T7.75.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market steady.
Native, S3.40G4.50: western, S3.5O0450;
yearlings. $4,000 5.65; lambs native,
5.000L00; western, s5.25 a 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
chicago Provisions. close
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City LtTestOek. close.
Kansas City. No, Oct. 3O.-Catle-
Reefs. 1900, including 1000 sOutherns;
market steady to 10c lower. Native
steers, s6.50610.75; southern steers,
S475 a 500; southern cows and heifers,
1925 $500; native cows and heifers,
S3.25 GS.0O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
725: bulls, S4O095.25; calves, $500 a
SIS; western steers, s5.00QS.50; vest
ern cows, $500 $50.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market 10 to CSC
lower; bulk of sales, $3.50 a $50; heavy,
$3.50 a 7.65; packers and butchers. $3.50
@760; light, s7.3O97.5O; pigs, $500
G.25.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market steady.
MuttOns, $500 AGO; lambs, $4,000 SIS:
range Wethers and yearlings, $4,000
$50; range ewes, S2.5044.0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
CHAFIN TO SPEAK
THREE TIMES HERE

Eugene Chafin, presidential nominee
OF the Prohibition party Is scheduled to
deliver three speeches in FL PasO Thurs
day, according to a letter received by
W. A. Taylor from P T. Paige. of Dallas,
Tex state chairman of that party. Mr..
Chafin VIII deliver his first address at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning at the
y VIC. a. hall over CaisheT's store.
The second viii be made at Cleveland
square at $3.50 o'clock that afternoon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
U. S. FORCES THE
DIPPING OF CATTLE
Watts Are Established Along the Mexico
United States Line-Cattle Move
meuts in Southwest.
Dipping vats have been estabilshed a

Dipping watts have been established at
Douglas, Nogales, Sasabe, Monument Sc
and at a point south Of Hereford. The
bureau of animal industry requires MexI-
can cattle entered into tins country to
be dipped at those points
F. Krentz. of Douglas, viii import 500
head Of Chihuahua cattle at Monument
Sc on the Arizona-New Mexico line on
November I.
W. p. Graham imported two hogs
from Mexico at Clint, Tex, on Tuesday.
DR.. l. J. Proper has gone to Dog
Springs, n. NJ, 40 miles south of Hachita,
to inspect an entry of Mormon cattle
to be made at that point.
The d. F. White company has sold J.
F. Peyton two cars of fat steers for
slaughter. These are from the Hudspeth
ranch near Douglas, Ariz.
S. S. Birchfield has sold j. c. Giles
700 head of steers. Ehey are to be
shipped TO Oklahoma ranges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

Congressman George Curry was here
Wednesday on his way home from a
trip through the east and middle
west. where he has been campaigning
for Roosevelt Mr.. Currys avs that
Roosevelt is gaining each day and that
he would not be surpr led to see the
Bull Moose party carry many of the
big eastern and middle western states
Neither would he be surprised he
says, to see Wilson carry these same
states. -Laft is eliminated" the New
Mexico congressman says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
PARCELS POST CAUSES
EAHTRE or MY

New York, n Y, Oct 80.-The United
States Express company today passed
its semi-annual dividend of IS a share
The establishment OF the parcels post
and q decrease in the cOmpany's earn
ings during the last fiscal year were
ampng the reasons given BY directors
for the failure to declare the dividend,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
TREAsURY sTATEaIENT

Washington. D. c., Oct 3O.-The
condition Of the United States treas
ury at the beginning Of business
Tuesday, was;
Working balance, s9O1S0S17.
In the banks and Philippine treas
Ury. $50, 55,625-
Total of general fund, S146,112500.
Receipts yesterday. S1,440.549-
Disbursements were, S1,271,54S.
The deficit this fiscal year, S5,307.-
006 last year.
These figures exclude Panama ca
nal and public debt transactions
LOnEWeII,s Auto 1rOr Hire.
Call I for the finest auto in FL PasO.
Ed Wolf drives advertisement
Might for fine ~ cIeaning.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIT

LAXATIVE BBOAIO Quinine removes
the cause. There is only One 'BROMO
QUINFNE-" Look for signature Of T.
W. GROVE. 25c-AdVC-tis ement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

and the third one at $50 o'clock, on one
of the street corners. The latter place
has not been selected yet. Alr. Chain
viii leave Thursday night for points in
Arizona.