davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
VAUDEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pells are at
Orcans.-Thomas Bennett has gone to
Foster. can, for II few weeks-Harold
and James Beard were in Burlington
Thursday. Gaylord Powers of Johnson IS
spending few days with his cousin,
Winford Bcard.-Nlrs. Chauncy Tlllot-
son of johnson Is spending the week in
town.--Dr. Wallace Pierce and son are
spending few days with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. L. G.. Piercc,--Mrs. w. II. West
over and daughter, Lucinda, are both i'll
with pncumonia.-M Laura Jane
Cheney has returned from burlington.
whore she has been for several weeks
Mrs. AFRO Webster and children of HYDE
Park visited her parents MIR and Mrs.
f.. II. Wcthcrcll last week.-Mrs.. Harris
Beard and daughter. Luclla, visited her
sister, Mrs. Rufus Powers. at johnson
last week.-Mrs. Irwin Brown, who re-
Gently underwent a serious operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
has so far recovered as to be able to re-
turn to her homc.-Stanley Mobbs of
Chelsea. Mass, and Elmer Whittredge of
Melrosc, Mass, are at the Mountain
Spring Hotel for few wccks-The Rev.
Mr.. Harmed of Jehcrsonvillc preached an
interesting sermon for the *. of T. at
the Union Church Sunday.-Mrs. Stock
well Of Morctown has come to live with
her son, A. II. StockWoll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
ISLE LA Motto.

Miss Frances Loop of Swanton and
James Loop Of burlington are spending
the week with Mrs. Hurst.-Mrs. Pillon
was called to diversified. T. c., last week
by the death of her brother who was
killed in the tornado at Rcgina.--Thc en-
yagemcnt of Miss Agnes l.al}Ombard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph labom-
bard. to Charles T. White of Burlington
has been announccd.-rhc young child of
Mr.. and Mrs Iaul I.aEomhard died sun
day of cholera infantum. Miss Della
Dumont has finished her work on the
Island and has returned to her home in
Ellenburgh.-Frc King has been spend
ing few days on North Isand.-Mis.
Evelyn Dean returned from Montreal sat
urday night.-Scnator and Mrs. Henry
w. Hill were visitors at Wilbur +. liil :
this week Senator Hill has sold his
Island farm to his nephew. clyde l.. Hin,
who has had charge of 1t for several
wears. Thus the farm, which has been in
the Hill family since 1903, Will so con-
tinue for many years in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
JOHNSON.

Miss Grace Foster has resumed her
duties In the Nyc store.--Lconard Pearl
was called home by the death of his
grandmother, Mrs Pearl.--Mr and Mrs.
Allen Dood, nee Ada Peck, are spending
leave for their home in South Hero Fri
day.-Gcorge Dillingham; is improving in
health Miss Inoz Barrows is visiting in
Spencer. Mass.-Sowcll Newton was buried
with Masonic honors Tuesday in the plot
cemetery. Mrs. !. L. Pearl uicd Tuesday
night The funeral will be held at the
house Thursday. The Order of O. T.. S
will attend in n body.
K. II. Royce has returned from Boston
Il. Il. Holmes and family have returned
from an automobile trip to Boston and
vicinity.-Thc hay crop promises TO be
equal to that of last year The tale mill
is again shut down because Of a broken
crushcr.-Lewis Demcrritt is out again
after being confined with lunbago.-O.
II. Wilson is making improvements to his
barns and outbuldiugs Madison Sargent
is doing the work-Attorncy W Il. Tracy,
who has been i'll the past week, Is a little
more comfortable at proscnt-Mrs. W. G.
Jones and Mrs. O. w. Stoarns remain
about the samc.-IT. T.. Rustod, of Rich
ford was a visitor at +. T.. Weiss over
SundaY.-)r. Fulsom has rctuined from
his vacation Miss Emma Tracy is visit
ng her sister, Mrs. D. H. Smdllcy.-The
funeral of Mrs |. l.. Pearl was largely at
tended The hearers We're her two grand
sons. Leonard and Lloyd, T. w. Holmes
and j. T.. Foster The Rev. J. * Fuller
and the Rev. MIR, Crawford ofliciatcd.
Members of the O. +. $. of which she
was a valued member. attended in = body
ana furnished flowers cmblcmatical of
the tive points of the star.-Mr and Mrs.
+. T. Emery of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Mr. and Mrs. y. l.. Sanders of Barre
were visitors at Mrs, j. L. licrccs sat
urdaY and SUudaN.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Elder, formerly Miss Mabc Tracy, are
visiting w. +. Tracy.-B. :. Fcllington is
able 70 be about after an Illness of two
rp,1f1c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
GRANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Van Ness Claiin, who has been with
his brother, +. |, Clanin. and his sister.
Mrs. G. r.. Root, for the last month, left
Friday on HIS return 20 Killam, Alberta.
f. C,-MrS. Charles Dcnsmorc of Con-
cord. y. II, and sister, Miss Hattie
Clailin of Bethel were In town Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex McKenna and two
children, who for the last two weeks
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrdge
Holman, left Friday for Pawtucket, X. /.
MIR. ana Mrs. Elmer liihbcc and chill
dren arrived Saturday from South Wcy-
mouth, Mass Miss Winifrcd Richmond
went to Royalton Sarurda" to remain
over sunday with MI ana Mrs. George
Laird Mrs. Julia Tilson. who has come
from Trenton, n. j.. for the summer,
went to Bethel Saturday to visit her
brother, T.. l.. BaSs.-Miss Edwina Flint,
who has been in bakersfield for IA couple
of weeks, returned Saturday.-Mrs.
Bertha Burrdpe left Saturday for Bos-
ton and from there goes to Machias, Me.
to attend summer school. Later she
goes to Port Kent, Me. to lecture on
primary work before the summer school
in session there. She will again come
here about August 3 for short stay
with her parcntS.-Edwin Goodwin and
Leslie Durkcc returned 20 Dewcy's Mills
Saturday accompanied by Roy Mar
colt ana James Lenney.-Mr and Mrs.
w. II. Gladding went to I.aconia. y. II.
Saturday to visit Mr. Gladdng's brother
George Gladdins William Garrow, who
Gves on Park street. entertained his
mother and sister, Mrs Carrow ana Miss
Garrow, Saturday.-Emcrson min has
yl.r 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

ton The lloustons and II. G. Wood
worth motored out to Coventry sun
day to visit relatvos-Nlrs. Morris
Pickle Of West Charleston is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Benwarc, for a
few daYs.-Miss Marjorie Pebbles of
Rutland, Mass, came Saturday to visit
Miss LiNY Vrumpass and other friends
Miss Ethel Curtis Is visiting her
aunt i'm ell.-Mrs. Clayton Martin
and daughter, Beatrice, of Nashua, y
H.. came Monday to her fathers James
Martins Miss Martin will probably re-
main through the summcr.--Miss Flor
once clark of Nutley, y. j.. comes the
last of the week to the home of her
aunt. Mrs w. II. Bell, for the sulomer
The Hon. and Mrs. A, W. Wood
worth of Enosburg Falls are expect
ed to visit at the home of his nephew
II, G. Woodwork this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Sanford Daniels of Brattleboro. who
was guest of the Rev Mr.. Hoyt since
Saturday returned Tuesday. His wife is
a sister of Mrs. lIoyt's and has been
there over week.-lIillcrcst Grange con-
ferred the first and second degrees on a
class of seven Wednesday evening.-Mr
and Mrs. Asa Chalneld of Bellows Falls
have come to assist her father in secur-
ing his hay.-Mrs. Herbert A. Allen Is
in Burlington at the Hon. Cassius Pecks
the guest of Mrs Peok. her slstcr-The
services at the CONGREGATIONAL Church
sunday. including communion, will be
conducted by the Rev. Fraser Mctgzer-
Prof II. II. Rice IS in Middebury assist
ing Superintendent Stone In an education
al meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

and Mrs. Porter Greene, returned home
Monday night.-A reception will be held
at the Congregational Church parlors Fri
day afternoon from three to six o'clock
in honor of the Dreamwold and all other
summer vsitors.-The W. c. 7. u. Will
hold a meeting Friday at 200 p. m. with
Mrs. Lyman Clark, who will have
charge-Miss Bessie Mayott left
Tuesday to visit in Lowell and 1iolyoke,
Mass.--Nisscs Doris and Ora Courtney
went Tuesday to Woodsville. y. H.. where
they have employment at the Wentworth
JIopcp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances or wnea, ana flour
were equal to 1900 hu. Primary receipts
were 1900 hu.. compared with 1,2llOn
hu. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow Wheat
II cars: corn 14o cars; oats 94 cars; hogs
II ca head.
BCTTER-Steady. Creameries, 23G25c;
diaries. 2ln24c.
EGGS-Steady. Receipts. 1898 cases;
at mark. cases included. 49, 1910; ordn.
airy frsts lsc; flrsts. l7Hc,
CHEESF-Firm Diaries 151sTa,c,
twins. 15i.Gi2c; Young Americas, 1870
&c; Long Horns. l5ia0a.c
POTATOES-Firm. Receipts. 10 cars;
triumphs, 7od75c; Ohio. Sds5c; barreled
stock. so.5oTIc.75
POULTRY-Steady. turkeys, l2c; chick.
ems lac; springs. 2oI24c-
NEAL-Steady. s411c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
HYDE PARK.

Prof S. c. Harding superintendent of
schools in the Fletcher Fairfield Bakers
field Union and former superintendent
here, and Miss Maud McCosco, n former
teacher here were married at West Dan
Vile Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Douglass
OF this place was best man. and Misses
Selma Strong and Gertrude Lillcy. form
er pupils of the bride, were flower girls.
The honeymoon will be spent on Prof
IIarding's farm in Vershirc and In the
fall their home will be at East Fairfield
Mrs. John Scoficd and daughter are in
Albany. -Colonel Mcfarland is In New
Jersey. Mrs. Florence Solandt and chill
dren of Mortified, Mass, are spending u
few weeks in town.-EGward Ncniield Of
Boston was in town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
WEST FIELD.

Cloudon Stchhins of Stoughton. Wis.
came last week to revisit his early
home, having removed from here AZ
years ago with his parents.--M. NJ.
Miller and family of Yonkors. n. v,
came July to Visit at the home of
his mother. Mrs. H. q. Miller and at
his wifes father, w. Il. Gilpins 1t is
expected the whole Gilpin famiuy will
be together Saturday-Aieorge w. Mil
Ter was thrown from the road ma
chine recently and had three ribs brok-
en.-Alrs, Fred Beck of st. Johnsbury
and young son came sunday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Fred Bradley Hous-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Emma Moses returned Monday from
Rochester-Mrs. Jacob Wirts left Boston
on Monday. where she Will meet her son
oId spend several wecks.-AmonR those
who left for an outing Monday were
Mrs. j. II. Lamson and daughter. Miss
Mary Inmson. who went to Join Mr. and
Mrs. Henry II. Johnson at Lake Eaton
in Camp Whitemorc where the party cx-
pect to stay the most part Of the month";
Mrs. Alice y. Holmes of Boston Is here
for several days-N. N. Morse, who has
for the past few weeks been confined by
sciatic rheuma tism. Is now able to re-
sumo business Miss Edna Gabree who
has been the trimmer for Miss Flora Bell
through the millinery season. has finish
ed work and gone to Montpelier for
few days.-Canp Randolph at 1Iighgate
Springs will open about the 18th and Miss
Llnnle Jones has been engaged to take
care of thc cooking department and the
dining room-The primary department of
the Sunday school of Bethany Church
will meet in the parish house during the
summer ana the senior and intermediate
III the main auditorium of the church.
Mr., Metzger will conduct special class
for young people during July and Aug
uSt-fcorSc dumas was at ho'nc iro'i'
Montpelier, where he has employment,
WIN HIS ia'ihS over ouhu"s'
MI. ana MIS- ~ T. Buck ana uauBhter'
IRIS Buck went tuesday TO Lebanon y.
H. LOT three weeks sta! WIN MI
Bucks mothcr.-Mr and Mrs, T.. a. Heath
went 10 hethcl TUESDAY ana from there
VIII 30 oy autoihopIe 10 warren ana
DINER toWhs'-MrS' Henry buShor vi
fiiShsate ana Mrs' Charles iiaiiiihe'le Oh
"Waii'oh' VINO nave pceh the guests Oh MI
ana MIS- EDWARD bushor' Ielt lueSuaN'-
i a ihHlpS' WHO nus p"ch cohlliicu with
his Knee III II cast mas beeh ap'e 10 nave
Il removed ana mas gone TO ms poarnihS
p'ace "t t"e nome Oh MIS- D. r. frchch'
70 remain t'l' next week Wheh ne hopes
10 ne "pic 10 resume MS WORK MIS-" JcS-
sic morgan caihe oF autohiopiie TUESDAY
from rochester 10 take MIS- susan VA
orleIie' VINO was III mere nome WIN hcr'-
MIS- Johh uaIl ana daughter MARJORIE
VIM nave "'e" III west Ilaitloiu' ariNcu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid is to meet with Mrs.
Russell for supper Thursday afternoon
Mrs. George Chids Is taking an automo-
bile trip to Boston with Oscar Dodds.
visiting her daughter Marjorie Dodds.-
Mrs. Saline Barber of Montpelier, who
has visited at her brothers after spend
ing three months in the sanitarium at
Pittsford. has returned to her home
Mrs Lucy Pearl and w. NJ. Gordon are
loth in fcpble health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

of the civic chb.--NIrs. Julia Cakes and
granddaughter, Miss Theis Oakes, IRE in
Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Boston, July 10
BCTTER-Unchaneed Northern. 500
90lec; western, o9i ago,
CHEESE-Steady. Choice. lsiadl7c
good, 15l46lsc.
Chamber OF Commerce Quotations,
price of commission merchants 10 deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, sc; boxes. five pounds
each. full weight, 29c; prints, full weight,
&c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
BENSON.

Miss Maud Bishop of the stony Point
district and William Cummings of thi:
village were married July 8 Mr.
Cummings formerly lived in Bur-
ton and worked in eX-Mayor Rurke's
blacksmith shop.-Miss Helen peyetto.
teacher in the higher department OF thu
village schools. has gone to Greensboro
10 spend her vacation. Miss Blanche Bel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. W. ALLEN q co.

H. w. ALLEN q CO.
Summer Comfort
depends largely upon proper Summer clothes.
This store is in position at all times to meet
the needs in most acceptable way, and more espe-
cially during
Our July Clearance Sale
when prices reduced in most instances a full
half
As Forceful Example we offer to-day
a quantity of finest Lingerie Dresses
at 1915 and $780,
Direct from the akers this Sale Never before
shown in this until to-day The famous WEST END
DRESSES-Ffty beautiful models that would be priced
if sold at value from $3.50 to $4,000
the beautiful of weather dresses that little less
than remarkable.
Undermuslins
Splendid chances for saving in this department.
Night Robes 60 cents
quantity of Night Robes at 60 cens-1o0 of
brio and nansook Variety of styles for choice regularly
selling IS Soo and s125 Priced at 68 cents
QUANTITY of psse Gowns The kind that need j. not be
LOT Consists of several numbers nainook low neck
and short sleeves lace and hamburg trimmed regular 81 90 quail
'frlceo az 70 Genus
LOT Comprises selling to $685. Made of fine
cambria with high neck and sleeves
others low neck with short sleeves trimmings of ham
burg, lace and cluster tucks Priced at Sl3o
LOT ssone of the higher grade gowns that were $500 to
fully onehalf Priced at $500 S213, 1888 and $500
AT 81 48-several dozen combinations and
short skirt and drawers made Of fine nansoo sell
ing regularly as high as S275 each.
PL1ssE Corset Cover and Short Skirt Combination. The
kind that is rough dried Priced at S119
SAMPLE LOT Combination Drawer and Corset Cover. One
of kind only, values up to $500
Priced at s1ss s1.eo $780, s215 and $3.50 each
Dainty White Muslin Sacques
s5 cents s125 $3.50, s175, $500.
Gossard Corsets Half Price
r.r. s to be IS ans are d nnm h the
S325-S5.OO number at $3.50.
Royal Worcester Corsets SlO0
During this Sale limited quantity Royal wor-
ceser corse regular 81 number at $500 included in
this lot quantity of D. H. G. Corsets selling regularly
$2C0. In this Sale at $1O
$3.50 Imported Evening Silks Sl00
limited quantity of fine French Silks secured especially
for dressmaing department will be offered to-day at
S1.OO per yard
Fine Silk Sutines
Heavy Black Silk Serge SO inches wide actual value 1925
Priced at 81 As
Black MORE suiting SO wide 1925 per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Priced at $3.50
Dark Navy Blue Silk Serge, 81 inches wide actual value
$500 yard Priced at 81 rs
Navy Blue Mandarin Shantung 81 inches wide
$15 yard Priced 95
Cloth of Cold natural color SO inches wide actual value
$150 yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Priced 95 cents
Natural shantung Pongee SO wide s175
per yard Priced 81 3S
Silk Repp in blue and black with white stripe 80 inches
wide actual value S275 Observation-Disclosures. Priced at 81 95
Navy Blue and Black Chiffon Taea with white stripe SO
inches wide actual value S175 per yard Priced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

ocioeh iio'' o. 'i"'A Na''o'' N""lc"'
Ut j, = h'"s'"oou "aS severely IN
Jureu "at"rudS noon ana narrowly es-
caped nelhg Killed IN an aut"inool'e acci'
oeh', re Was returning from hltlns III
MS fope-harlord ana When at the foot
OF ATiiold mn thc machine sNldded III the
oeep sand gong over phhk netWeen ID
ana :" iee' ceop' pihhlhS the doctor under
meath FRED ferr's' VINO lives near the
hllI' saw the accldeht ana Went 70 MS as
slstahce' together with some other men,
VINO succeeded IN HttlnS the machine
enough so thAt ne could %" pulled out
tie was removed To MS nome mere ana
round 10 nave broken two rms ana ne was
suffering from othor severe nfu's's.-H' ~
farr' who has been quite III Tor sever"
days Is somewhat improved III VIZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
GRAIN AMI PRODUCE.

New York, July 10
FLOUR-Was about steady. Receipts,
15,22l; shipments, 1,23S.
W1IEAT-Spot firm. Futures market
opened firm on bullish Interpretation
of the government report and firm cables
eased on favorable private reports on
the crop outlook, but again rallied on
covering and the Hight movement, closing
tsMMc net higher July closed s113h
Sept si.Oi 1916. closed si.os; Dec. sl.6ot
107is closed slO7h. Receipts. 90, go; ship
fnents, 5000
CORN-Spot firm. Receipts. G,75O; ship.
monts. 117e.
oATs-spot steady. Receipts, .2.70o;
! shipments, 100
4 pORK-Stcadv
! SUGAR-Raw steady Muscovado 32c;
centrifugal 377c; molasses 3.02c; refined
steady.
CONFEE-Coffcc futures opened steady
at 10 to 20 points decline and later show
ed further loss Of 2 or points for some
or the active positions owing to weak
ness in Iiavre foreign selling and selling
ana selling by local cotton exchange
/ house. Tho close was steady at fifteen
TO seventeen points net decline. Sales co.
80 closing bids July s3.12 Aug. $i3i9;
sept nS26; oct SlS.S3; Nov. $3.50; Dec
'"'4'; Jan $3.50; Feb sl3i5; March $i3.53
April N3.55' May and June sl35s. Spot
coffee quiet. 40. RIO, 1ilac
POTATOES AND CABBAGEIStead,
and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Continued ON page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
MAN rs SHOT IN
CANUTILLO FIGHT
Reported that Plan Was to
Kill J. B. Fitzpatrick,
Dnn11tr Sheriff

During a fight between Mexicans
and Americans at CanutiIlo. Tex. u
miles northwest of FL Paso. a Mexican
half breed named Willoughy was shot
Saturday night.
Trouble was started by an American,
who, having imbibed a little too freely.
told the Mexicans how much he loved
them Another American objected to
his actions and started to mix things
with him.
Deputy sheriff J. B. Fitzpatrick
stepped in to separate the men and a
Mexican came up behind him and
knocked him down. An American
stopped the Mexican and then someone
fired a shot which struck WillOughy,
who was taken away IN carriage to
La Union 1t has not been learned who
fred the shot.
Deputy sheriff fitzpatrick said that
he had ordered Willoughy out OF a
saloon there Saturday afternoon be-
cause he had become boisterOus-
Joe Spivey. who conducts a store at
CanutillO. was informed by Mexican
that IL had been planned to start
fight and then kill Fitzpatrick because
he was providing for the protection OF
Americans there.
Feeling has been tense in the upper
valley for several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Conference Concludes It's
Sessions; Goes Next to
Chihuahua.

The closing service Of the Mexican
Methodist conference was held on sun
dav afternoon. After a very earnest and
impressive talk by bishop Hendrix, Rev
Francisco Olazabal was ordained deacon
Then the last minnie question. Where
are the preachers stationed 1OT next
Tear?7 was answered as follows;
Conference Appointments.
sonora district. +. COrOIn, presiding
Phoenix and Tempe. D. Hernandez.
Csaanea-EnriQne AaTrO.
Nogales snd PitiquitO-F. S. Monte
1ongo.
Guavmas-,J. P. Flores.
C1Iiaean-Ramon Ala.ldOnadO Y Osns.
llazatlan-JOseph Thacker.
Rosario and POzOle@JOsue Busta-
Chihuahua district. H Fitzgerald.
C6fbTslll1a- c. Ortega.
TOrreon and Cuenacune-W D. King.
DurangO-AmeTican congregation, ID.
1dRcune; Mexican congregation, Miguel
Mario.
NOmbre de dos and Mulepos-M- Is
ATino and San Luoas-Fermino Gale
Palmore oollege-AGss Lizzie Wilson,
principal.
Seth Ward oollege-W. D. King, presi-
dent.
Macdonald institute-Afrs OBuen,
principal.
siding elder.
ii Paso-E. T. Campbell; F. Olaza'bal,
Junior preacher.
Tovah and Maxine Villareal.
BIarfa-8Ielchor ChaparrO.
AlamOgordO and CaTizozO--M NJ
Bustaman1e-
Fife Ellington schooHAIiss Frances
Montague, principal
Transferred.
H. c. Hernandez 70 the central Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
INDICTMENTS
MAY-ALL BE DROPPED

trict attorney Fickert informed su-
perior Judge Dunno today that motion
for the dismissal Of all pending indlct-
ments in the sOcalled graLI cases
would be made March ? because OF the
ruling by Judge Dunno that ne coulo
not dismiss indictments against ARA
ham Ruef. formerly political boss OF
san Francisco. without acting on OJner
pending graft indictments
Ruefs testimony is believed by the
district attorney TO be absolutely es-
sential in the case OF former mayor
Schmitz. now on trial before Judge
William T. LaWlOr-
Among the men indicted are former
chief of police jeremiah Oman and
Lanes W Coffroth. boxing promoter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
q - q HEALS
- - -. OLD SORES

heal the produces be removed
As long the blood from which our their necessary nou
and with disease
old body ope made to
OF the flesh places connu
draining through the The only for old
thorough cleansing blood entirely Kidding system OF the
s. heals old sores by removing every particle OF imPu from
bottom
through sore place nOurhd with ricl health
the bottom the fills
healthy tenderness leaves all discharge ceases the
ains S. has thoroughly ceaned and
purified the blood the place permanently healed Book Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
MEXICAN CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED BY BISHOP HENDRIX

conference and stationed at C0limas.
Arthur Marst0n to the central Mexico
conference and stationed at El Orc.
The next session OF the conference
goes to Chihuahua.
Bishop Hendrix preached on Sunday
at Trinity Methodist church on The
FatherhOOd Of God"
The bishop left today on the Golden
State limited for his home in Kansas
City.
Kew. E. F. Cook. missionary secretary.
preached last night at Trinity church.
Dr. Cook remains over until tomorrow
and VIII be the guest at the mems ban
quet at Trinity church tonight.
Rev. Mr. Narston expects to leave
for his new field of baboT the first of
next week.