davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

kexp Il -eustaniiy in the hor~e. TO-
every msz.bsr % ~ fzn.iy can -
.h. 0, GA b. oh.aine dsf any druS-
x.s' a. any cents * one ao'laf bat
IL. th. latter aeia< iAe $40 bsaEa
b. famsiiri d 40 air.A4y know ~ "a
~
n no aarmhrr o. yOur famIiy has
evrr uz-d syru7 PrBniB ans yoz
ssaid Mkr 20 taEr , psrsgaAi liaa'
al b befc-- hug ne n ~ ~ rcsuisl
say o. dTuEFspi. Sad yauf aaarpa'
- poslai ufu do Dr. Wa Caat
eel. az WasAinE1oa g.. N0alirrlio
IN an . tFes aaup,l nuitle uIl -
uanlt yus. RuuuIll - aluays 49,
aua-as = nrE Va - Fuisuall
CaHurIl1rr11t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22


.
U r ~ nII1Il
~ p1lurlln llrr . - uuno.
n-nrg On nl'leuga. uUuCng 81
IN = u1slunt ~ ul.ltiun - DllE-
.Esya1d u-1lIaa lhls - - u1llI-d tOI
.Su-,A - . uuusli UhicA onni1 ~ vi
ea,asal- oilhuEh 4 night - GVuS1
~. Thaf - Gillru1 ~ ugaa 81
10 FuSnIls ahoU.
Thale were gEUll t0iul1 = UoEe-
tnvtUn vita ~ HouIs tnoh - ~
aioelinn q PTe1i1Ell AllhuuIl thr
i-uInpy 20 wanhihEtus ~ iiguHn1ae
- eupunaive. ppoEOs haSicnut- thPSs
- ~ hnn1FoAs- b o1a h1aEdils
ioune my nuB Hleut - ~ nuoll -
e,uss 70 b.aa Uars - ~ ~. Aiier
the electoral eauni ~ Gulate FetiErd
and the Houna Eua aoun 70 l;a srFioas
--iuu-a Eanaier. ~ SSH cuFaltaa,
uns sirh. and - Wna Ntrhs'ssa. -
laFyland. hat be uaa eaFrisd % Al
natgiuing rummittee EuOn - . oed-
Ths rallery as rIpaFud. The dauFa
0iu,sd. the delaEaias tEun eaeh STATE
rruun-d shensalyes tosPshSR. chnsP .
1-lt-r II they So On. ard ~ veins
--an. Eseh susie hs1 . hallnt ~
q lia oun. aud uhsn ~ vuae uaa
east the ballois SeFP tahaa ol' and
counted. n Jeaer.an had . majority
80 Iatle slips vita bIa name On ~ere
ma. out. ana " nurr q matoEi'y. BE
uane uns placed % rhSu instead. Il
ihe voto vas = IT,. the uund 'a'iV'dfa
uas written On he slips.
Then came the serUoaAi-a''Arul"
win two halIos hoses. One ~ fhrs-
.lip. uua Pal 10 ezrh lsoX. eneh - =
algvren1 nsaheF Of Ne State dsiegA-
tton. II more than enc vas present.
Earh STATE theu chose , teller 70 -
aiat q the Speakers dsuk- and eight
t.l,sru counted The slips 10 olrn ha'-
lot box The reports from the TO
seis Of rellerS aETesinE. 81 uaa ooa-
-ia..r.d he tru. vote ns the House. On
he ant voge cigar states supPorief
Isaerson sRd six Burr. Vermont and
y sryiand lains divided. They hai'o'-
"a tu~uty-seVen tlncs that DAY and
night. MANY members s~nf home To-
rish.capa and piIloUs ard. wrapped
IN shsNis Sad oye7coafs. ~ about ne
f;Oors Of the committee roons ~ 81
ir,glnr in heir seals. The tiuase a.
bssakfast lime teceEsed uRiii noon.
,ouk one ballot. rrceasrd uRsA the
next day. and Thea aaEin Fecsaasd AZ
- one halIoi. When The taiTtythi1d
hsfio, vas taken a reresn followed an
81 Monday.
A Maryland member vas Rffiiioned
by his euus,i;usnts 70 sUtrch to Je'-
fepron and break thP deadloak. bat y
rcuid moi. 4 score Of men On huge
sl,d. drawn by ten hOrnes. driven b.
~ positions, psrsdsd the siFr"is
uitt banners bu, 70 vas not Until The
su;y.sirfh ballot hat the Federais
save way.
raysFd sid hiierUnrd thai the man
aer Of casing the last ballot NAa ar
raEEsd ouly a fee minutes before -
vote vas taksn. and TIA but for me
attitude OF ? Connecticut msmhsr' no.
a vote would have been cast D 0pPo-
alton 20 JeasrsOn. The Feaernlis's
sad determined 20 vote blank, but 'hra
Connection member refused - nc
au,~sorin the caucus aEre-msut ana
mas determined the Other Federa.lAis'
----=-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

~
-
" - ~
-
l. - 1llll1 l
~ ~ umR c -
- 50 . ~. 60 tll1
rp rrrIa q ll1lnn - Glllll1
1nf-ht urIn a. raInIV - ~ ngVVs
lnagV UlT . Ualn ihlugs ~ =
-. hn4s - llcuoa1y go. $3.50.
-, nruV. . luIIIaInnl nnIg. q 81
- IN that go ~ Ulrhf q eIoq
- fVul a. r-lr-Ila. . uEilIlug -
80 Uuula hsgD ~ nG1U1a ~ -
uuiu-u houral. q. saai.a. - Z
,nmp unsg NJ omeul Wiao o,uli
- 60 shrnp nnd 81 nEllIull, ~
trvinI - N f1Fmsg Hu1'uhiUlill
60 rlrnrnaaTaa % ~ uUnll ll1i0l,
- - inaleing nlrliab - lIllh
1915 = gutuEn = Dnglll1. alug
rh0v M ~ ani-laHisu - UOrks
$50. 49, M ~ %, rioU3ng pTun-
- a ~ Necessities q PUlnayiSs-
-. a. - thuuo % nfuFllr q calnia,
- v..~iH ~ N1eEuan, u ataetsd EDV-
~r-,y - ~ STATE sa.nl tniFty lhun-
80 lrf-hnu- amnng than uld loTua
- i-,o - ehurrh Of RumsP Ala
- uor ELEVEN faulfias alraa1y omt
$500 u-A-r fhess Bgiftah urOmi1gu
- ,hr-~aa. Vim nnny m0us pTlulF.
- % fufioag
1l.s not una naa huagd to -Duha
Ia Rsliutrus.- e AAams uas eallsd
N.r,nr. thut the uasplp q ~ Unfieu
et.,-. void usvsF ~ happy uulil
- ,ho,,a have = horu1IaaFy rulsF;
.--,h., thns 1; Hamftun ~ hppn Civ
=, ro,-,Da 81 N. amy Il UO1il
h.vp tnns1 another army 70 Ert 4
puay iron hin:
with al this agn-hA- AanHls' admin
EgfEltiOn many psr'y leaasFA thoagh'
~ stood snail chance o. re-eiee soa
On this predicsmsu' tbey songht OF
VEa1hlngtou. and GOVeFneuT AoTrii
uruls him a letter telling hin thai
Adnsns cosld not b. etsrted asnin. and
risai there Uas but one name 10 ~
the coun ~ thar could Tsviviiy m
uaning fortunes Of the party. and thai
sns the name Of WaahinEhon- hu' ~
Father o. hIa C0uniTy Nns In has ma
ulnsss uheu thai le'isF reached him
and IL never uas answered. No on'
Knows exactly hos Adams and P1neA
nsy came 70 b. the arrep'ea NOMINEES
% TIE Fsdsralist party HrEekia.
Siiss. WHOSE Register - tahou'
repository Of TAGS q our cary his
tory. says he tried to hnd OCT eu'
faiisd. Thsre vas = soFi Of Fsd~Fa'
- caucus which might have ben ih'
ao1lnatinE pou~r bur the '-Nideee" .
no, clear.
Jrderrou nad BuFr 20, thsir nominn
4 ON. for P'r-siarut and Vice I'r-ai
a.nt respectively. although Burr "a
,r,.A = prumise from he party lead
-, ,h.f thsy u0uld enaeavor 10 uazk'
n ~, Vu,c sauai taaf 81 Is,aeFa1n a.
,suaiiI,a o. his aecrpiascs wheI
a. .ampaisn co. 70 going there Ssr'
An sor,s Of ipsrsEuas. Hamilton Ero''
ar,ruor Jny. Of New YORK. IN IN
A.,, a, saving the staie 70 The Ped
.r.urs, 30 summon ;he retiring legs
t.ture uhieh wss FrderalIat. and LEI
-, F.,I.rsu,. .lertSrs. Jay. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
With Sound Health

a..ld iazatlvs-t0nir. ~ CaldEr. 3
syrup FerEin-
Two EsneraEi0ns Of people are nsins
II today. ana thousands Of lani'icf
The day book., 1912-03-21

DSCduSc an d IlIcI, SdIu.
"'The hotel clerk intimated
something like that, and 1 am
afraid that l hurt him, he said,
and his voice was very soft, and
low should have thanked him,
for he gave me the courage to ask
you to be my wife, which | might
not have had otherwise.
Would you marry me know
ing me to be a thief-a profes-
sional thief?' | cried.
:" L do not want to marry your
morals he said, nor yet your
previous manner of earning your
bread and butter. l want to mar
ry you, Margaret, just YOU
"And then he kissed me. i.
'I told him everything. I told
him about Jimmy the Wop. l
told him about Forsythe. And,
at the end of it, he kissed me
dSdlI'
She stopped, and l was silent.
Come with me-" she said, after
a space. And she rose and led the
way to another part of the house.
The room was all white and
gold daintiness. And there was
crib, and a wee, small baby lay
in the crib with one thumb in his
cherubic mouth and his little
arms and legs kicked free and
bare of covers. !.
We were looking down at the
baby, when there came the tramp
of a heavy foot. l looked up, and
a big man, with a flushed face
stoodin the doorway. He looked
from the woman to me, and from
The day book., 1912-03-21

mine, jim" sheisaid. "He knows
all about me-"
"Jin" crossed the room in
couple of strides and stood in
front of me His big face was set
white and hard. His fists were
clencf1ed and his chest heaved.
WELL" he said, what are you
going to do about it?"
Congratulate you" 1 said, and
put out my hand.
The lines of his face melted,
and he smiled.
''That is good" he said. Goth
erwise, | should have had tc
break you in two and hide your
body in the well or some place.
And that would have been dis
agreeable"
Dick arrived soon after. He
had fixed the automobile and was
happy. We were all rather nerv-
ously gay at dinner.
"Where did you know her be-
fore% he asked.
'On the ship coming from Paris
to New York five years ago."
lied.
"Oh," said Dick, Zone of those
shipboard flirtations, suppose"
Something like that" l said.
"She is very beautiful Wom
an, isn't she?' said Dick.
EYES," Isaid.
"It isn't that she has such
awfully good looks" said Dick.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05
MAYOR TAYLOR FAVORS SYSTEM OF CIVIL SERVICE

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-Among the reforms Mayor Taylor is attempting to work out in the police and fire de- partments to put them on a higher plane of efficiency is a feasible sys- tenn of civil service. It is his theory that these employees of the city should be free from partisan politics, and should be retained for their efficiency, and not because they have been ac- tive for some particular candidate for mayor. As beginning, schools of in- struction are to be provided by the
 chiefs of the department The police
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05
ARK. HAS NEW GOVERNOR
GOV. DONAGHEY AND JUDGE MILWEE AT SEAGIRT, NEW
 JERSEY.

Little Rock, Aug. 5.-For the first time in several years, Arkansas is to- day governed by an acting governor. Governor Donaghey and Judge R. F |. Milwee of Monroe county left Sunday afternoon for Seagirt, N. J., to be present at the official notification of Governor Woodrow Wilson, and will be absent about 10 days. Immediate ly after his return, he will go into the state campaign and make speech es until the election
 Previous to his departure, he noti- fled Lieut.. Gov. w. c. Rodgers of Nashville of his intentions, and Sun day afternoon Senator Rodgers came to assume the reins of government temporarily. This is the first time he has been called upon to perform that function.
 During his absence, Governor Don aghey will study the revenue systems of the eastern states, to determine what improvements he may advocate in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05

In telegram from Congressman Ii. M. Jacoway late Saturday after noon he announced that Conway had been granted city delivery of mail by the postoffice department. According to the announcement, the service will begin as soon as the matters of the appointment of carriers. etc., can be arranged. This will probably be about November 1.
 This announcement will be received by the people of Conway with great pleasure. It gives evidence of tn. fact that this city is making steady progress in business and growth in population.
 The regulations requiring the lay ing of a certain amount of sidewalk, naming the streets and numberirnp the houses having been complied with some time ago, he people have been confidently expecting the granting of the service.
 Postmaster o. J. Owen will make strenuous efforts to secure two deliv- cries daily-one at 10 o'clock and the other at about o'clock in the after noon.
 There are only II towns in Arkan- sas having this service, all of which exceed Conway in population. They are Little Rock, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Pine Bluff. Cam den, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville Helena, Paragouldd, Jonesboro, Bates arkana, Fayetteville and Rogers.
 The receipts of the Conway office are exceeded only by those of Little Rock, Fort Smith, Helena, Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Jonesboro, Tex arkana, Fayetteville and Rogers.
 The average annual receipts of this office for the past five years is SIP. iO06.29. The receipts for the past year is $14,029.24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05
CHINA SHOWER. "

Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Burr were de- lightfully surprised last Saturday ev- ening, August 3. when their friends gave them a china shower in com memoration of their 20th wedding an- niversary at their beautiful home on Prince street Mr. and Mrs. Burr were assisted in receiving their guests by Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Hammer, Dr.
 and Mrs. I N. McCollum, S. w.
 Rogers and Miss Rebecah Thompson
 Many useful and exquisite gifts of hand-painted and Haviland china
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05

are to be taught the provisions of all ordinances in which they can be inter- ested, and made familiar with the va rious rules and regulations of the city; be taught to keep themselves neat, to be courteous and attentive. There are 56 members of the police department, working 12 hour shifts. and Mayor Taylor says that "no man should be forced to feel that his job may be lost as the result of some po- litical change in the municipal gov- ernment."
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05

For Sale-My six-room residence on Duncan street; to be removed from premises by purchaser about Septem- Der 10.
 Lost-One ladies umbrella, pearl white handle. Left at corner of ex- press office at depot at noon today. Finder please return to this office or Dr. J. W. Teas. It.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05
TWO SUITS FILED.

Two suits were filed today with Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje. They are as follows: D. B. Whiddon and Pau line Whiddon by their best friend and guardian, J. T. Bogard, vs. Joe Hiett; ejectment.' Eva T. Barr, plaintiff, vs. Ernest Barr, defendant; suit for di- vorce on account of cruelty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05

were received. The guests were pro- fuse in their congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Burr, wishing for them a long and continuous happy married life. At the close of the evening de- lightful refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05

get out and work for the nominees from governor down. Let us bury in an avalanche of ballots the last ves- tige of Republican opposition in Ar kansas"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05

Caspar Dunn is building an up-to- date baking room on the lots back of his bakery on South Front street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, increasing cloudiness with rising temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
EIGHT STORY
BUILDING ON MESA
Corner of Mills and Mesa
May Have Big Bust
ness Structure.

An eight story building Of concrete
and steel will be built on the south
east corner of Mills and Mesa avenue
this fall if the deal which is now
pending is closed. The building will
be erected on the property owned by
Mary Woods, a pioneer negro woman
of FL Paso, who has had possession
Of this corner for a number of years
The building, if built, will have 4
large store room frontage on both
Mills and Mesa and offices on the up
per floors. 1t will be built on a long
time lease which is held on the
ground This lease runs for 40 years
and 1t is expected to arrange the
project so that it will pay out the cost
of the building before that time.
o. H Thorman has prepared plans
for the building and a number of To-
cal men are active in the work of
financing the deal for the erection
Of the building. AS the new postOfIIce
building will be built just one block
east the property site is considered to
have an increased value as a build
ing site. The site has a frontage Of
so feet on Mesa avenue and Sc feet
on Mills street
Repeated efforts have been made by
local real estate men to purchase this
site from the negro woman, but she
has declined to sell, saying that she
had no use for so much money and
was afraid that someone would at
tempt to rob her as soon as she sold
the building.
Under the present leasing arrange
ment, she is paid an annual rental for
the property for the entire period of
40 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
POSTOFFICE HERE
TO CLOSE SUNDAY
Clerks in the FL Paso Office
VIII Have Their
Sunday Rest.

Sunday will be a barren waste as
far as mail for Ell Pasoans is con-
cerned No more Will the people WALL
down town Sunday morning to get the
mail, morning smoke and talk poll
tics on the pOstOffice steps. This has
all been eliminated by the new law
prohibiting the delivery of mail on Sun
days. Blue laws will apply to FL Paso
on Sunday and no mail other than that
for the hotels and letters carrying q
special delivery stamp viii be delivered
on the day of rest
The general delivery and carriers
windows will be closed on Sunday in
the future and no mail will be placed
IN the lock boxes on Sunday, although
mail arriving Saturday night will be
placed in the boxes. No more orders
for mail may be left with the postmas-
ter on Saturday afternoon for the mail
to be delivered Sunday. The only eX
ceptlon IN this case will be when an
important letter IS expected Then if
the place from which the letter is eX-
pected, the nearest possible date when
ii was mailed and the one expecting it,
together with a special delivery stamp,
is left Saturday afternoon with the
postmaster 1t viii be delivered Sunday.
The only other exception will be the
mail for hotels which will be placed
in boxes on Sunday.
One man will be on duty at the FL
PasO office all the time Sunday, and a
clerk will also be in the dispatching
division to handle the outgoing mail
There will also be one collection of
mail in the business district Sunday
morning and work will start at mid
night Sunday to work the mail for
Monday morning so that there will be
no delay in getting the accumulated
mail dispatched in time for the morn
ing deliveries Monday.
The effect Of the new law will be
good one for the clerks in the local Of
flee as they will all have a day off each
week with the exception of those who
viii be detailed on the short Sunday
shifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
DEPARTMENT RESPONDS
TO rnEIEl IN IrIIl A A u

Beginning at 6:35 o'clock Tuesday
night, the central fire department re-
spOnded to three alarms. Burning straw
in a freight car which was standing on
the siding at the corner of First and
Kansas streets was the first fire Care
less smokers are believed to have been
responsible for the blaze. The fire was
quickly eXtinguished and there was
only slight damage to the inside Of
the car.
The explosion of a. gasoline stove
in the residence of Mrs. b. de La Vella,
21S IL South Campbell street, at 1870
o'clock, Tuesday night. was the second
fire. The inside of the kitchen was
considerably scorched, and the stove
was a complete loss
The alarm for the third fire was
turned in at 9:35 o'clock A barn in the
rear of the residence, SO South FL
Paso street. had caught fire. The only
damage suffered was the loss OF bale
of hay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
AMUSEMENTS.

Manager Fogg says: Tonight Mr.
Albert Taylor and his company repeat
for the last time the spectacular sue
cess of last night, "A Message From
Mars with entire change of plays
every night this week, some of the best
plays ever here at popular prices.
Beginning Monday, the Coney Island
Comedy company, with their Dancing
Morning Glory Girls
Phone Ryan for your tickets Cur
tain ct $780,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
OKLAHOMA MEN WILL
BUILD AINSA'S HOUSE

Mayfield and Shaw. of Lawton. Okla.
have been awarded the contract for
the construction of the new home of
Frank Ainsa on the corner of Mesa
avenue and Arizona street. The plans
changed and the exterior will be in
Ionic instead of Corinthian design The
plans were drawn by Gibson and Rob
ertson and the contractors are at pres
ent building the new quarters at Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
MAY SEND 10 To
SALT LAKE MEET
Already 10 Delegates to Ir-
rigation Congress Have
Been Secured.

FL Paso will have a good sized del
eEation in attendance at the National
Irrigation congress, which will be
held at Salt Lake City, Utah, Septem-
Der 80 to October 8. Already there
are about 10 FL PasOans, who have
signified their intention Of going and
the committee, which is securing dele
gates viii try to get at least Is to
make the trip. They will travel from
FL Paso in a special car which viii
probably be used by them as quarters
while in Salt Lake City, and in which
they will make the return trip
The committee on securing delegates
met Tuesday afternoon in the office
of R. F. Burgess and decided it will
continue soliciting members until at
least Is make up the party. The COM
mittee is composed of Richard F. Bur-
ges, Felix Martinez, c. a Kline. J. J.
Mundy, George Huffman, and Bradford
Hardie.
RefrfEerafors All Sizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
SOLDIERS HAVE PAYDAY
AND SOME GET ARRESTF

Tuesday was pay day for the SOL
diers, and although the saloons We're
closed on account Of the bond election
two John Does, r. J. Ham and John
the police Tuesday night on a charge
of being drunk The prisoners were
later released c. A Kitchen. another
soldier, was arrested Wednesday morn
ing on a charge of being drunk and
fighting Tuesday night a provost
guard was sent to the lower part Of
town to assist the police in keeping
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
~ BREVITIES
Train Bulletin.

from the west, due at 1920 p. m. is
Indefinitely late. Ell Paso & South
western train No. ?, from the west, due
at SIP p m, is indefinitely late Both
trains may arrive at about o'clock
Thursday morning. All other afternoon
and night trains are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Held i'm Connection with Affray.

Adrian Garcia was arrested by the
police Tuesday afternoon in connection
Monday afternoon when he was at the
intersection Of Seventh and FL Paso
streets. The wounded man was brought
to the emergency hospital at the police
station where his wound was dressed
Garcia is being held at the police
station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Ed Williams, negro, said to be
wanted in Del Rio, Texas, on a charge
Of theft, was arrested Tuesday night
by the city detectives. Wednesday
morning Jesse c. Stansel chief of the
city detective department, wired the
authorities at Del Rio that the pris-
oner was being held subject to their
orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Picnrd Goes no Monterer.

Maurice Picard, of the firm of Picard
Brothers, who operated the Three BIS
store in JuaTez, and who recently closed
their Juarez store, will go to Monterey.
Mex, Thursday, where he will attend
to the branch store at that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lsin's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
pliCatiOn, and you viii get quick relief
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
MUSICAL COMPANY ARRIVES.

The Coney Island company has ar
rived from Portland to open an en-
gagement at the AirdOme theater Mon
day evening The company is a mu-
steal comedy company and carries a
chorus of 10 girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
SENATOR FALL Is EXPECTED
no ARRINE HERE Friday

Senator A B. Fall, accompanied by
congressman George Curry. Is expected
to reach FL PasO Friday afternoon to
make an investigation of the Mexican
situation. From FL Paso senator Fall
will go to Los Angeles. where he will
meet senator William Alden Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Save your baggage checks for the
auto truck or yellow wagon. Long
wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Running up and down stairs. sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make a woman healthy or beau
tiful She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

For house wiring and fixtures see
the National Telegraphone and Supply
Company. BIT Mills street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Pomeroy's hacks are at the barn,
hitched, awaiting your call Phones,
Bell 651-2444.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Said To Be Wanted in Del Rio.

DR.. F. d. Garrett, diseases of the stom-
ach and intestines. 516-51S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Lowest prices on wallpaper and pa
per hanging. Golding, ITO S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

DR.. A. t. Still OsteOpathic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief;
DR.. Amelia Burk. Dr. Grace Parker, Dr.
Paul R Collins consulting physicians;
201 West Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
HopkIns Goes To TucSon.

DR.. Kline, diseases of lungs stomach,
intestines. Roberts-Banner Bldg.