davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

3. Thence south IL deg. 40 min. east
li52 feet to corner No 4. (Tnis line at
a point 1245.S0 feet from corner No. J IN
tersects the north end line OF Eagle NO. q
lode. this survey, between corners No. 2
and thereof, from which point corner
No. bears south IS deg. 30 min. east
5l3.S feet. and corner No 3 bears north
80 deg. 30 min. west So feet distant
Thence south SO deg. "a min. west 81. 40
feet to corner No. l, the place of begin
ming. (This line at point 26O.6O feet
line of Eagle No. lode, this survey, be-
tween corners and 4 thereof. from
which point corner No. bears north u
deg. 80 min. east 2469 feet and corner
No bears south 81 deg. 33 min. west
1172.5 feet) This claim contains 1S42S
acres.
EAGLE FIVE MILLSITE.
Survey No. 9S6 Il.
Commencing at corner No. 1, whence
corner No. , Eagle No. ) lode this survey,
bears north 63 deg. 35 min. west 924.2 feet
distant. Thence south 80 deg. A. min.
west $500 feet to corner No; ?; Thence
south II deg AZ min: west est Sl16o feet 10, TO
corner between sections IA and 23, L; 40
n, X. % e., w. NJ. bears north "a deg.
- min: west 1919 feet distant Thence
south Is deg. II min. east 266.lO feet to
corner No. 4. Thence north 5 deg. 8! min
cast 3O9.3O feet to corner No. Thence
north 50 deg. 36 min. east ?lS,5 80 feet to
corner No. 6. Thence north GA deg So
min. west 224.S0 feet to corner NO. !,
the place of beginning, containing Abs
acres.
The total net area claimed in the above
group of mineral claims and mlllslte Is
SO 95S acres. All of said claims are loca-
ted on the east side of the Little Chopach
mountain in sections IA and %, L. 40 N,
X. % e.. w. NJ.
The variation OF the compass on all
the courses was "A deg. 50 min. east.
Adjoining claim, as shown oy the plat
of survey. is the Summit lode, survey NO
81.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground veins, lodes premises,
or any portion thereof. so described, sur
veyed plated and applied for, are hereby
notified that unless their adverse claims
are duly filed within the time provided
by law, according to law and the reSula-
lions hereunder with the REGISTER and
Receiver of the United States land Office
at Waterville, in the county Of Douglas,
and state of Washington, they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions Of said
statute. W. +. .iA1 Me-
Register of the United States Land Office,
Watervlle, Washington.
Date of first publication, Jan. @6, l9l2.
Date of last publication, March %. l9l2.
j. NJ. ADAMS, Attorney for Claimant.
Riverside. Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26
kA.tOlNG-lORDAN.

Raymond Harding and Alma Jordan
both Of Oroville, We're united N marriage
Sunday evening. January Il. Rev. A Bau-
man performing the ceremony before a
few Of the relatives and immediate friends
of the contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuesday morning where t thev viii Hoi mnke
their home. The best wishes OF their
friends go with them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

1870 n. m, Sunday scnool: II 80 a. M.
Christianity" 6.45 p. M, Epworth league,
leader Miss Maude Keller $50 p. IN. ev-
be of special interest. 1t will be the frs,
of a series of monthly song services to be
held during the year. Thcme--"'Ten
Great Hymns" Come. Revival services
begin in the Methodist church here on the
evening of February II. Rev. Bauman
goes to Loomis Monday. and VIII conduct
a week of evangilistic services there
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

After two days of rain and tEaw the
valley is ailoat.
j. w. Carrel, who served rs :. juror at
the late term of court, returned home
Wednesday.
Dell Hart came in from Spokane Tues
day. where he had been for n few days on
on business.
Judge Thomas Neill closed the term of
court at Conconully Tuesday and returned
to his home at CofaX Thursday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-01-26

NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for 1912 of the. town of Oro-
vile will be open at the town clerks Of
! flee on and after January 20, 1912.
E. Il. HOOSE,
| JAMIE 49, 26-3t. Town Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
MRS. WILSON MADE
HONORARY PRESIDENT

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson the next
"mlstress OF the White House has
accepted the position of Honorary
President of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of The Southern Commercial con
gress
Mrs. Wilson accepted the position
on October lG, in Philadelphia, When
she and Miss Jessie Wilson held a
conference with pr Clarence j.
owen, managing director of The
Southern Commercial congress. rela.
tive to the purposes OF the congress
and the plans for the Womans Aux
iliary.
Mrs. Wilson is a native OF Georgia
and is intensely interested net only
in the development Of the South, but
also Of the nation along lines Of gen
eral education. vocational education
and in the solution Of all economic
problems, both urban and rural, as
they relate to the home as well as tc
the business world
The first congress- OF the women
Of the South win be held in Mobile
Alabama, at the time Of the fifth an
nual convention OF The Southern
Commercial congress and both will
be coineident with the opening Of The
Panama canal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become un
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list oi
the donts7 which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation OF
the cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
-Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance.
TO which we would add when you
take a cold get rid OF il as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that you
viii find Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy most excellent Sold by all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

New York, Nov. 22-The sun prints
today Washington dispatch stating
that it mas been learned on good au
thority chat the portfolio of state has
been offered to w. J. Bryan and thai
BRYAN is to visit the presidentelect
in Bermuda. The dispatch further
states that Hoke Smith has been sug
gested for attorney general or secre
tary of the treasury: Louis y. Bran
deis for secretary OF commerce ano
labor: Judge Westcott, OF New jersey
for either attorney general or secre.
tary Of war, Josephns Daniels lol
postmaster general and Representa-
live A. s. Burleson. OF Texas, for sec
retary Of agriculture
1T is evident, continues the ais
patch, from information that reaches
the sun correspondent today from
prominent Democrats in Washington
who are close to the presidentelect.
that the work OF building a cabinet
has proceeded much further than
many persons had supposed
THE cabinet office that Is giFih2
president-eleet Wilson and his friends
most concern apparently is the secre
tarvship of the treasury. Presiden'
Wilson probably viii not select this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
Bryan viii Be Secretary OF
State in Wilson'S Cabinet

member of his cabinet from New
York. He will try to secure a man,
il is said. who will be free from
suspicion of any obligation TO great
financial or commercial interests, and
vet one who viii not alarm any legi-
innate business interests.
The general plan, of forming the
new cabinet it is understood by the
Democratic leaders here, contem-
plates one member from New Eng
land, one from New York and one
rom New Jersey, possibly one from
Pennsylvania--and the name OF Rep
resentatiye A. Palmer is most fire.
mently mentioned in the latter con-
aection two or three from the south,
of whom JoseDhus Daniels and Rep
resentative Burleson are believed
reasonably certain. In addition to Mir.
Bryan for secretary of state, there
is likely to be one member from the
Pacific coast and one from the mid
lie west Indiana VII hardly figure
in the calculation because The vice
president comes from that state.
Friends Of Governor Harmon. of
Ohio, have been moving actively in
his behalf, but there is a decided OPP
position 10 him from the progressive
Democrats. which is based mainly on
the character OF his campaign fund
contributions.
illinois or Missouri will probably
make one contribution in the new cab
met"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

Democrat.
McCurtain- Tom c.. Taylor, Tdabel
Democrat Sam Davis. Eagletown
Democrat
Maior-w r. Ruby IdaDel. Repub
licen.
MARSHALL H. Thomas, Willis
Democrat.
Mayes Gideon Morgan, Tip, Demo
crat
Murray Charles r. Emanuel. Sui
phnr. Democrat
Muskogee--J, II MaXey, NIuskogee
Democrat; J. f. Wyands, Muskogee
Democrat; William o. Carr, Musko
gee, Democrat
Nobe--E. T. Testerman, Morrison
f. F.'D. No. /. Republican.
Nowata-C. A. Chase, Nowata,
Democrat.
osage-Charles B. Peters, Hominy
Democrat; NJ. p. Prentiss, Fairfax
Republican.
Okmulgee-J j. Deanor. Okmul
gee, Republican
Oklahoma-Hush A. Randall. Har-
rah, r. f. d. No. 2, Democrat; Hubert
L. Bolen Oklahoma City, Democrat:
John H Wright, Oklahoma City:
| u. B Welty oklahoma City. Demo
crat; c. H. DeFord, Jones City,
lRepublican.
Okfuskee-G George d. HARRISON.
Okemah, Democrat; W. II. Case,
Paden, Democrat.
Ottawa. $. Mabon, Miami,
Republican
Pawnee Stanley c. Edmelster
Cleveland, Republican.
Payne--L W. Reece, saltwater
Democrat
Piusburg-s. F. Whitman, Harts-
horn. Democrat; Robert T. Bond.
llcAlester Democrat; e. P. Hill, Nc
Alester. Democrat
Pontotoc- John F. crawford, Ada.
Democrat.
Pottowatomie~ Harvey II. Smith,
Shawnee, Democrat: James T. Far
rail- Tecumseh. Democrat; II. O..
Tenor. shawnee, Democrat
Pushmataha-ll S. p. Ashby Ant
lers. Democrat.
Roger Mills Thomas Joyner, Demp
sey. Democrat
Rogers Archibald Bonds, Clare
more Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
A Nioht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her chic
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights Of terror
in this situation A little forethough
viii ENABLE you to avoid all this
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is {
certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Keep It at hand
For sale by all druggists,-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

The Senate.
District l---Geurge l.. Aycock. Tex
horna, Denaocrat tcontested BIZ j. H
Laneston. ssHymon, Remnblican).
District r--E L. Mitchell Chey
enne. Democrat: R e. Echols, Elk
City, Democrat
District h. William a Briggs,
Woodward, Republican.
District FL L. Carpenter, Man
gum. Democrat
District Guy p Horton. Altus,
Democrat
District er--James l.. austin. New
CordelI, Democrat, ]. v. McGintic,
Snyder. Democrat
District 7--J. w. MeC ally, Helena,
Republican.
District s-Eugene Watpous, Enid.
Republican
District William r. Dutton, For
aker, Republican: j Z, Curran,
Blackwell, Republican.
District 1o--G. A.-Waters, Pawnee
zssrzsocrat.
District i1--Ioseph ]. Jones, sapul-
pa. Republican.
District 12--John II. Burford,
Guthrie. Republican.
District 13-charIes f. Barrett,
shawnee, Democrat; C. T. Edmonson,
Chandler Democrat.
District I4-Ben r. Wilson, Yukon,
Democrat; r. r. McMechan. Okla
homa city. Democrat.
District 15-George w. Barefoot,
Chickasha, Democrat; John D. Pugh,
Anadarko. Democrat
District f6--E. J Warner, Watonsa.
Republican.
District IF. W. Anderson, Wau-
rika. Democrat; j. Elmer Thomas,
Comanche, Democrat.
District 1S--Fred f. Tucker, Ard
more Democrat G. B. KeDdrick
Ardmore, Democrat.
District 19--Ben Franklin. Purcell.
Democrat: J. b. Thompson. PauIs
Valley Democrat.
District 20-T. r. Nemminger,
Atoka. Democrat; J. T. Mcintosh
Dnrant. Democrat
District 21-E. 7. Sorrells, Milton,
Democrat.
District PC. w Bard, Okemah,
Democrat.
District 23-Reuben N. RoddIe,
Ada. Democrat
District CIV. G McAhster, Hugo,
Democrat.
District 2s-w. \. Redwine. Me-
Alester. Democrat.
District 2e-C c. Shaw. Mil Creek.
Democrat.
District 27--Campbell Russell, War
ner. Democrat; sid Garrett Fort
Gibson, Democrat.
District 2S--M s. Blassingame, Sa'-
isaw. Democrat.
District 2s-E. c. Hsrlin. welch.
Democrat.
District s0-George W. Fields. Jr,
Grove, Democrat
District 31-A f. Vandeyenter
Bartlesville. Democrat.
District James II. Sutherlin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

Chas S. Hedge 1i6 E. End St,
Hastings, Nebr.. writes. Il have been
.roubled with severe pains in my back
and kidneys, and pains were especial
" severe mornings. | have used three
boxes Of your Foley Kidney Pills and
the pains have entirely left me.
now feel well as ever. a. p. Deming,
druggist, 2Ol w Harrison Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
Personnel OF New 4-egis-
lature; HOUSE and Senate

Wagner, Democrat.
District 3S-Gid Graham Catoosa
Democrat.
The House.
Adair-T. H. Rider StilweI. Demo
crat.
Alfalfa CHARLES B. Parknurst. R
r. D. No ]. i'herokee Republican.
Atoka-L t. Cook, Atoka. Demc
crat
Beckham-H V. Joseph, Doxey
Democrat.
Blaine-Geoi 'ge Jamison, watonga
Republican.
Bryan-W A. Durant, Durant
Democrat; r. R. Halsell, Calera
Democrat.
canadiau-R- J. Thompson, Yukon
carter-U. T. Rexroat. Ardmore
Democrat
Caddo-H. ~, Christian, Lookeba
Democrat: Theodore Pruett, Anadar
ko, Democrat.
Cherokee-Hoaston B. Tehee. Table
ruah, Democrat
Choctaw Thomas w. Hunter
Hugo, Democrat.
cleveland n. f. Sharp. Norman
Democrat,
coal-George r. searcy, coalgate
Democrat.
Comanche ~. Roy Williams Law
ton, Democrat; J. NJ Haynes IL Vton
Democrat.
craig-Peter coyne. Estena, Demo
crat.
creek-H. II. sherman. Nannford
Republican
cnster-w s. Dearing, Thomas
Democrat
Cimarron ard Texas w. L.
Roberts, Texhonna, Democrat.
Delaware-iLee Howe, Grove, Demo
crat.
Dewey-HoweIl Smith, Putnam
Democrat
Elus-F. p. Rose. catesby, Repuo-
llcan
Grady-T. J. Brown. Tutte. Demo
crat; A. s. Riddle. Cbickasha. Demo
crat
Grant, f. Lemon. Nash. Demo
crat
GarvGin-W, b NJ Mitchell. Pauls
Valley. Democrat Joe A. Edwards,
stratford Democrat.
Greer-o. J.. Cummings Granite.
Democrat
Garfield. c. Chiiders. covington.
Democrat; George N. Dizney. Enid
Republican.
Harmon-H L. RusseIE Reed.
Democrat
HaHrper and Beaver-R. B. Ruther-
ford Gates. Democrat
Hsskell-H. NJ. Moore, Kinta.
Democrat.
Hughes. B. Griggs. yeager.
Democrat.
Jackson-R J. Morgan, Blair.
Democrat
Jeiferson-A. AeCrorey. CORNISH,
Democrat.
Johnston Andrew Allen veatch.
Mill Greek. Democrat.
KAY T. Pinbham, Newkirk
Democrat; w C. Baum. Kaw, Reptb-
lican
Kiowa Leonard d. Lewis. Hobart
Democrat
KingTisher-G George L. King, King
fisher, Republican.
Le Flore-J L. Spengler, Poteau
Democrat: r. O. McMahan, Milton
democrat.
Iatmer-chf v Peerg Wilbur
ION. Democrat
Iogan-Walter H. Matthews, Mul-
hall Democrat: Frank r Mcclure
Republican
Lore-W H. Brooks. Marietta
Democrat
I.inco'n-John 3. Charles stroud.
Fred p. Hogi Chandler
Republican
Ncclaln-E. p. Glaseo, Purcell.
Democrat.
A,cTp-osh-R n Rerrv Chseo4ah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
sRowN HELPS IN CAPITAL FIeH7

Go to W. w. Browns and get your
shoe work done. The only up TO date
shoemaker who helps the city to fight
The capital fight for Guthrie. Mems
Sewed Shoes. half soles, 75c; Wom-
EMS Sewed Shoes, half soles, soc;
Ghildren's Sewed Shoes, half soleB,
soc; Heels 25c. lis S. First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
STORES CLOSE THANKSGIVING

In accordance with closing sched-
ule agreed upon by the undersigned
merchants, their stores will be closed
all day Thanksgiving, The following
merchants have adopted this sehed-
ule:
r. O. Lutz Dry Goods store
Brown Dry Goods store.
Monarch Dry Goods store.
j. A. Milne Co,
Ed G. Petersen.
J. J Abel
Tom Jenkins.
Chas + Eisenschmidt,
Fenton Shoe Emporium.
w A. RAYSON,
Secretary G. h. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

/. Fl Lohr IS prepared TO DO all
kinds OF gas piping at reasonable
cost He keeps on hand supply Of
gas mantIes. globes and burneds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
CANUTILLO TO VOTE
ON ISSUE OF BONDS

Canutillo, Tex, Sept I2.-Property
owners in the Canutillo school district
will vote on the question of issuing
$4,000 bonds for new school houses. The
only school north Of the smelter is at
White Spur, which leaves a 10 mile
stretch to Anthony without school IA
cilities.
J. F. Porcher has been appointed hay
inspector for the South New Mexico
Farmers association at Canutillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. HumboIt Casad are re-
receiving congratulations on the arrival
of baby girl
H. W Hulett has been appointed
station agent here in place of J. P
Burton, who resigned to live out his
claim, near Roswell
Dad" Spivey has gone to Ocean
Park, Calf, to spend the balance of
the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
Urges Passage of Bond Elec-
tion Ordinances; Suggests
Reduced Water Rates.

The statements that the city may
lose the waterworks If the lien on
that department is not paid, and a
promise of a reduction in the water
rates, were contained in a letter from
mayor c. e Kelly addressed to the city
council Thursday morning, earnestly
urging the passage Of the ordinances
governing the issuance of the $500 600
worth Of city binds. The promise for
the reduction of the water rates is not
TO come, according to the mayors let
ter, until the bonds have been issued
The ordinances which were present.
ed Thursday morning, and had their.
first reading, called for the election on
the proposition Of issuing the bonds to
be submitted to the qualified voters in
the city on October %. The election
will be held under the general election
their face the words: For the issuance
OF the bonds and Against the issls-
ance Of the bonds"
7 urgently advise your passage of
al these ordinances, and their approval
by the qualified voters read the letter
Of the mayor addressed TO the city
council
The city bought the waterworks."
the letter continued, encountered with
= prior vendors lien of $4,000 If the
lien is not paid off the city may lose
the works, and they may be sacrificed
at foreclosure sale The bond issue will
enable Us TO pay off 500 600 Of the lien
indebtedness, and with the remainder
It is intended to extend the system to
meet the growth of the city, and to
make urgently needed improvements
which will supply more water at less
cost of production and thus make it
possible to greatly reduce the present
water rates.
Suggests Lower Rates.
In the next paragraph the mayor
sounds the slogan for reduction Of
existing water rates Il advise you as
soon as the water bond ordinance shall
have passed its first reading, to take
up the question Of the water rates and
TO greatly reduce the same If the wa
terWorks bonds are authorized and sold
the rates can be reduced without i'm
pairing the efficiency Of the system or
the ability of the city 20 make neces-
sary extensions from time to time. The
lessened water rates should go into
effect as soon as the bonds are sold. but
not before"
An ordinance or resolution. it was
suggested, so reducing the water rates
should be drawn up and passed at the
same session of the city council as the
one at which the waterWorks bond
ordinance passes its second reading
and is adopted
The mayors message was approved.
The Bond Issue.
The issuance of the bonds which the
voter will be asked TO vote for will be
divided among the different depart
ments as follows: WaterWorks, $780,
800; street grading, $4,000; sewer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
VETERANS OPEN
BUSINESS SESSION
Incorporation of the Grand Army OF the
Republic Win Be Considered
at Encan7umeut.

Incorporation of the Grand Army OF the
Republic win Be Considered
at Encan7gment.
! Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 12.-The
I business session of the 10Th annual en-
I campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic was opened this morning when
| annual address. Reports of commit
tees were heard during the day
The report of commanderinchief
/ Trimble referred to the work done by
the G, a R. for a reunion of the blue
and the gray on the 50th anniversary
I of the battle of Gettysburg, and also
| took up matters relative to the proposed
! Incorporation of the g. A. R., one of the
| leading matters Of business before the
convention
The national organization of Ladies
Of the 6. A r. continued in session to-
| day. The sessions we're not open TO
I the public.
The report Of Cora NJ. Davis. national
president Of the Women's Relief Corps.
| organization. It stated that during the
year S1S3.5sS was expended in relief
work.
In his annual report r B. Brown.
chairman of the board of trustees
stated that the invested funds of the
organization totaied $4,000 and that
5000 was in bank August l, 1912
That the income of the @. A R was
growing less and less each year and
that an increase in the per capita tax
from 8 12 to 5 cents would be neces-
Sary in order to raise funds sufficient
to meet demands was the the burden
of the report filed by quartermaster
general StoWitz.
Surgeon Gen. Hanrahan's report fav-
ored the shortening of the annual
parade.
While stating that olea was served
instead of butter and that mattresses
are exceedingly thin for comfort" the
special committee of the G. A r. ap-
pointed TO investigate the charges
against the National Soldiers home at
Dayton, Ohio, in the main exonerated
the management of that institution
1t was announced that the selection
of national officers for the G. A r. and
the next meeting place will take place
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
THIRD CENTURY AGO
CAME TO Ell PASO
Man Who Has Seen Coun-
try Grow From Nothing
Tells of Plant Juice.

When Charles Hapf came to FL Paso
county there were not only no rail-
roads here but not even any wagon
roads That was 80 years ago Mr.
Hapf is a well known farmer at Ysleta
To the Plant Juice man Mr.. Hapf said:
I came in this morning for another
bottle of Plant Juice. 1 am past "A
years old; have been here go years:
seen this country grown from nothing
to what it is now. So many whom
knew were trying Plant Juice and
recommending it. thought I would try
1t. I have a bad stomach trouble and
catarrh and my nerves are not strong.
1 did not expect to be made young
again but it seemed to me that if this
was a good, honest herb remedy it
would help me and it surely has. It
has been all right for my stomach and
It is giving strength to my nerves.
feel better in every way. It seems to
have removed lot of old waste ma
terial and to be building up new tissue
in the place of it."
That is exactly what Plant Juice
does; dissolves and eliminates all
poisons. It is for this reason that de-
engagements of stomach, liver. kidneys
and blood are so quickly relieved by
Plant Juice. Its curative and correc-
tive effects are indeed marvellous. The
Plant Juice man is at Kelly Pollards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
YOUTHFUL ELoPERs oUTWIT
IRATE nnARENn ANn Y

Bristol. va, Sept. 12.-Ioehinvar
himself could not have won a bride
in more sensational fashion than
Arthur Hagey did here. But instead
Of charger, Hagey used an automo-
bile, revolver and a party Of friends.
Sixteen year old Myrtle Moore's
father objected to her marrying
Hagey, and after frustrating an
elopement Monday night sent Myrtle
off to school. Late yesterday a party
of Hagey's friends drove up to the
seminary and sped Miss Moore away
to a cross road where they transferred
her to a buggy and sent her to John
son City, Tenn. while the motor car
continued TO Abingdon Va
At Abingdon an officer warned by
the irate father shot the tires prac-
tically off the automopfIe nerore he
discovered Miss Moore was not in 1t
Meanwhile Arthur and Myrtle were
married in Johnson City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
BANKER DELEGATES
ATTEND Rail- cAzTI

Detroit, Mich. Sept 12-The various
organizations affiliated with the Amer
lean Bankers association will con-
clude their conventions today.
The delegates TO the Bankers asso-
citation, so far as business is concerned.
have nothing to do till tomorrow. The
program of entertainment included a
snort trip into Canada a baseball party
and performance at various theaters.