davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Enn sipdr in


Sm lsstsn Sabre allsin fuuroen aus
Der gaumihule. tpeld,e bic 8eieuihdfi
in Morrispille, pa, unterhdIt. 3d..
703 gdums nuh psrifieoenen DipIliOs
nen perTdidi. Die gaumIhuIe ums
faBt 80 acrss uno befiuoen iih opTt
ieBf 2,072,166 WoIo. iotuis 224, 667
.3isrbGums, i'm Gan3en 2,296, ,833.
auberoem bat Die 0eieuIhdft
WoIounqen nit einem 5Ia6enraum
BON 1850 aeres, BON tpslden iie elnsn
Griroa BON 10000 Sub 5ol3 sripdrs
let, oas in ben GtabliFements au DR..
Union unb 8reenfpido qoint, pa.. 3a
Sttpsllsn perdrbsitet iperosn tpiro.
Die Beieui6dft slaitbt, bob lie
bur6 bieies gorgebeu in gsSua ouf
bic aonitrpiruns pon WaIoIdnosrsIsn
ben sSormsrn oes Qanoes Elm gutes
gsiipisl eibi uno oos nagsmeine gubs
lifum al elmer intsIisenten gDdlD.rs
enttuidluH1 onregt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
gins Wiisrintl,t
Niro ocr gaent aaiienbrod mabrs
idDeinlid smm Woror,

Msil Tie feline 6eirathsdntrdss fDiee
berbolt oble1nte, tpuroe gtItern tnr5
Dor Uiitiernaht- bic 80 Sabre olfs
Mittfpe psan gtltpn bon Ro. ITO
Delhi ADens bon be'r 9erfiherunasa
agenten ansuit Gufitnbrod BON 9io.
759 3elbi apeniie, ourd 3pei Repol'
perihiiHe In bic rstts Seite 10 it1iper
perlebt. bab on ibrem auffommsn ges
sneifeIt fpirb. aoHtnbrod, Der fiir ois
WeItern &: Sputbern 2sbensperlihe'
rungs DeIe[fhoft nrbeitet. tam 9ss
tern abeno piener in bic Wohnun1
Der mittfpe unb oIs bteie pieber isinsn
Qntras nblehnit, griff er gum Reool'
Der. Gr befinDet iih in Daft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
GbedfaIidler perbaftet.

gDm. Wallbrehi. Elm Gleri bon
miDbl.sboro. Rp.. tam Dor nngef0hr
srpei Mohen NIT Wloub Bpnrb. bon
aouisDilIs. ap.. hierber. um ben Rens
nen In 2osonia bei5uiuobntn, uno
qunrtierie iih NIT benz WGodkn an
ber gDeft Z. Mpe. als WnnH uno Jrou
elm. maubreht bate ottr ohlheinenn
iein Slid nit ieinen Wetten, benn als
ibm bas DeIb aussing. CAB er Dtrfhies
bene foHne gb<ds an bic Wirtbe J.
g. WlilItr, glort unb Qinn CTR. o,
Gtntrup. 8. 4p<, unD Glm Ctr, Joi.
2roemer. einsn Brduerei Rolltttor,
aus. Die beiben Griten fie!en mil $50.
aebterer NIT $40 binein. Wonbrthl
tpuroe geifern MbenD bon ben DettitiDa
pflug unb anDnenbnuer Derbafttt uni
fpdter aud jeine 0neebli4e Ur0u
H<ibs ipusbsG aIs sszbd4tis stngs'
jpeGst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
aieime pDli5einadJrid3ten

Ben. Meit ron go. 736 Gldrt
Strabs tuurbe Elm Gnhrrdb i'm Bertbs
pon $50 ssitohlsn.
Thomas n. Jonss BON anors
bile, 2tnn.. iuuroe geitern abeno pom
1etetiip Grim an Der 6. Ipenus uno
pIum Strabs psrhaftet. CT pirb IN
Doinsbcro. ga, ipegen nntsrinla'
guns sstpiinftt.
Der 13 Sabre alte Sohn 9tnnsr
BON go. 1929 Sobn Ctr, miro ist'
1isnitng permibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
2ofQl 8eri6t.
gabiid,er lInterit. .gereiH.

sSn Der geitriseH 0erfummluns BEG
gabiiaen unterit. Dersins fiibrte
prdIibent Soeob Slider X. ben Uors
iiB. Gelretdr fSris 0eiger protofols
lirte. On pier transt Wiitglisoer iuurs
ben $32 arantengslo ousbeaahlt. 6trr
6ermann Rroemer ipurDs dls neues
Wfitstieb aufgenommeH. Seit Der Its.
ten DerfammIung iiarb bic Odttiu bes
Mitqliebes gpnrab WauelIer.
Der Werein bsihIob, fih In corr
pore am pienic bes G6Ddbif6tn llnz
terIt. Dereins am II. JuHi 81 bettsls
Iigen unb mics bas n5tbige Gtlo fur
bic Grfrifhunsen an.
Gas nit bsH MSraueem<ntj far tca
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Nettie Huit
gom ibrem Nnnne Durd NepoIper.
id)nile tootlidl perleBt.
Streif nm Gisentbum bic lIriadf.

-
syrdu Reitie RuIt, bon SO. 8145ops
fins Strabe, purbe esiisrn 4b<nb nm
bolb IL ubr BON ibrtm Satin Wm.
Rufi burd sipei RepOIperihiifie hinier
benz linten Sbr unb uno in Der lintsn
Shultsr t0otIi4 perlesi. Shr 4blexn
Diro itiinbli1 eriporiet. Die Jrau,
trelhe Don ihrtm in SprinsfieIo. g..
lebenben Mnnne setrennt iit. mar am
Wonina in Sprinefieib. um iih NIT
ibm be.r. ibres gemeiniamen Gisen.
tbums ouseinanbsr3ufeseu. goh era
tldrte ibr Der Wonn. bub CT lieber Dos
6dus nieberbrsnnen iptrbe, als ih'
sinen Gent su sebsn. Die Jrou tsbrt.
bann bierter suriid. 0eitsrn traf aud
ibr Wlann bier elm, Der iie In betrunte'
mem 3uitonbe aufiuhie uno ndh tur'
sem WprstpehIel sipei SdiiHe uuf II
obsab. gr ergriff bunn bic Jlu4i
ie6rte aber ipdt,r suriid unb puro'
non ben Benmten, bic Suerit MIDI
DuBtsn, bab sr Der OtfuHie mar. me-
cen feines I6rmenbsn Denebnens elm
aeipsrri. Wabrfheinli4 fDirb beui'
eine Morbantlage gtgen ibn erbobsr
tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
n { eaer.

I'm Der @rpeerp bon Gilbert De-
eenb1rt, go. 2718 Weit 8. ape.. snts
ftano sefiern abenb burdb ihabbafte
eIettriihe 1rdhte Elm Jeuer, bas abr
infoles bes prompien Ginareifens Der
5susrpetr nur esrinsen Shooen ans
ridbiete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
NNillipt,em BON Sdmmen
gpa Der Yenninfuania Satnaeiea'
id)aft bcbnfs aonieruirnng Der
4dIocr atpflanst.

9lus einem fiirslin bsroifentlihten
gerifie eeht berDor. in gpelf forgfd!s
tiger WeiIe bas pennfplpania eiien'
bahn- Spitem parouf bebaft lit. bic
ndtiiriifen ReIpuresn Der Ierritoritr,
relhe bon ibrsn 2inien paiiirt ipsroea.
All tonIerpiren. gDdbrenD Ger lebten
10 Sabre bat Die 9eieafhaft mehr als
Al Willionen gdums pflan5en Iaffen
uun atpnr in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

Aus benz Gsutfhen Rel d.
Berlin, 19. Suni. oSm Wpuat
SuIi, nah feiner Rorolnnbrsiie, pir3
Der Ruiier Dilbtlm ipisbsr einmal nit
osm ruiiiitsn aaiisr 3uiammenirefs
fen, unb Sfpar i'm Golf BON sginHldno.
tpo ihon friibsr 3uinmmsniiiufte Der
btiben qaiier itatieefuncen bnbeH.
Sncem bic sRorbbsutite Augemeine
3eituug" bic formelIe 4ntiinbigun5
mn6i, fiiet fie hin5u. oaB Re.6stanss
Ter Sr. b. gtbmnnHsS SolItpsg ben 4css
fer be9ierten fpirb.
Die 1egenipdrt bss GonsItrs BEL fer
bepori.ebenben 3ufammenfunft benefit
mad olIgemtinem TnfiirbdItsn. bab ss
ii6 urn zine politifne2it!ion banosli. .bsi
DsIder Die ,pihtisiien entidliiHe sur
Rtife gsldneen m6een. mis oos pers
i0nlihe 0erbdltnib sipifhen ben beio.n
aGiirn BON Sabr 81 Sdbr Elm tnseres
aeipornen iii, 10 bat ouh bic bei 5et
bentplrbiesn gsotabdmsr @eesgnuns
ersielie poliiifhe 0eritdnoiguns oas
olie 0ersrauen unter ben beinen Regit.
rungen pon Reuem cuflsben IdNsR.
o.ui. itebt es isft. odb bamn!s
Deuiihlnnb anb RublnnD iibsrtinge.
tommsn iino. fih an ieiner poIitii6sn
GombinntioR su beiheiliaen. bic ibrs
Spibe ssg.n sinsn Der bsiben Stontsn
rittst. Wlnn siDeifeit niti, baB aud
&c; Der tommenben 0sgegnung ouf Die,
fer DrunbIage Elm feiies GinpsrnstmsH
besiiglih ber gebnnbluna fhfptbsnosr
iIiernati0naler Jrlgen srreiht iperotn
fdHn.
RGIte unb llebtrfhper, :
mungen IN Denff d.
Innb.
Teuiihlanb mnht onbnnernb cine
aaltss unD Nssens psriObe burd. Don
ben perihieoeniten Dsgsnben bss Ret
des fommen glsih!ouienbe Wtlbun.
Gen, bab cine fold niebriee 1tmptras
tur I'm bisft JobrssSeit fslien regiftriri
rorben lit. Muh bic Regenmtnae iii
cine ungstn0bniidx.
llnier nieftn lmiidnbsn finb benn
pisIFah litbtrihDemmungtn eingetres
ten, ipslhe rnonhts llnbeil anesridtst
unp nnmentlih bic Ganopirthe tteils
tueife id,fper betroffsn bdbtn. Nm obes
rem Rbein unb ben glebeHfliiiftH
krrTht fontpniIer iinb cine Wlilots
rung III Dorldufis nod niAi in Gif..
Sm Nisiengebirge iteben bic Dinoe
Gtnlin. Dielfnh ipirb bic 1ffiirf,.
tung Iout, bob bic Grnts fhtDtr betiH-
irdntist lperbta spirb.
| l8ounnb's gteIlung 5u
DeuffhInnb unD
| Grnnfreih.
Rotterbnm, IS. Juni. syil
GoILnnb pirD bie Erebffbbe. ipeihe in
anlniipfline an ben Heiu4 Der SO.
luiciu GDilbslmina n Paris nsb Wer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

40jdbrise Stiftnnssfeit am 25. afueuit
in Reidrotb's porf beanftraste aoms
mtttee berihteie Jortihritte.
Die Ginndhmen fparen $40, bic
4usgaben $111.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
q 1 0 bfenfBer.

Ti6ker (oem fein 1rnneripieI nus.
aepfiffen iuirb): .GS ID Elm HsnueE,
|ipid mt eineu xrm,ssip ipisII~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
MuslanD. D.Selegrapb
nlOaar6en 3uIamlnenRun1t.
aaiier @ilbelm nnS Der aaiier
Hifolaus
g9erSeH im Suii inn ssinniiHen:
Dseerbuien ,uiammentreffen.
5paanbs SislIune gu Jransrsi1 uno
TeuiihIono.
3ipsi franSofibe armes. Iviatis,r in
9puai ums asben se.pmmeu.
Shre Wuihinen ipuren nit fur6tbartr
0erpdlt tolIioiri.
Ghltdstes Wetter in Tsuti6larb.
Don Der RsbsIliou in Cuba.
t3ipsi fransoiiihe armes. .aUiatit,r Il
Gpuai ums aeben se.pmmeu.
Shrs Wuihinen iparen nit fur6tbartr
0elpdlt tolIioiri.
Don Der Rebsaion in Cuba.

Gdl.tt.s Bettsr in G.utf6Ianb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

8aubrap IieB ein ihmetternbes 2as
den pernebmen.
(5ortiebuns folgt.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
RUNAWAY TEAM CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AT TULAROSA


tTuIarosa, N NJ, July 5.-Becomlng
frightened while being driven through
the town, Mrs. James ReaSon team
ran away and caused much excitement
After running some distance the team
ran into a telegraph pole, damaging
the vehicle. No one was injured
The people of TularOsa did not cele-
brate the Fourth. Quite a NUMBER Wenl
to RuidOsO for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell are here
from AIamOgOrdo visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Maxwell.
Ollie Jackson is here from the JACK
son cattle ranch in TularoSa canyon. on
a visit to his parents, MI. ana MIS-. D.
Arthur Chalk IS here from the Fly
ing H. ranch visiting his mother and
John Fondern is here on a visit to
George Hyde is having his restaurant
turned into drug store: joel NalISr
is doing the work. A Clayton, n NJ,
man is going to put in the drug store.
Mrs. J r. Howell, Mrs. Charlie GOake
and Mrs Edwin Peppard LETT WeGnes-
day for the RuidOSo to flSh ana camp
Lillian Hardness is here from CLOUD
croft. visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. d. d. Hardness.
Henry Harris is at home from III
Paso. where he has been for the past
month.
Bob Pickard is here from his ranch
ii the White Sands visiting his brother
Trby L Fairless spent Wednesday in
AlamOgordO transacting business
Ralph Mitchell, VIII Bourne, VIII
Iumbley, Neil Hism have left for the
RuidosO.
ZenOn Prado is home from Three Riv-
ers, where he went to visit friends.
J. y. JacksO and granddaughter, Inez
Fay, spent a day in La Luz trading
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Imam and daugh-
ter Williana, spent Thursday in Tu-
1arOso canyon.
P Werthen and wife are here from
Dona Ana, looking over the valley.
Mrs. Daisy DOss and daughters, BELL
and Gladys, have left Tor PlalnVleW
after a months visit here with her
mother and sister, Mrs James ReaSon-
J. a. Oranges spent Wednesday here
from MescalerO.
Mrs. James Reagon and children and
mother and sister are home from the
Elkins ranch, where they spent a week
visiting Mrs. George Elkins and chill
Mrs. J. A. Ross is here from Chicago
looking over the country.
Mrs. Henry Perday, who has been
very sick is improving
Smith Abbott is home from z. N
Stephens's ranch.
Jim Stevenson, who vas hurt by 1aIl-
ing from a bridge in FL Paso while
working with the bridge gang, is well
again and has returned to FL Paso to
resume work. His son, Johnny, went
Stevenson
Jeanette Jones. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Fate Jones. Is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranch Turner and
daughter are here from their ranch
Eli Knight spent Wednesday in Ala
nOgordO on land business
James ReagOn has left for Three RlY-
Crs to look after stock.
Miss Nora Carr, Miss Marguerite Rea-
gon and Bud Nelson went TO the the
RuidosO to celebrate the Fourth.
Mrs Walter Hyde, VINO was taken to
II PasO three weeks ago, very sick, is
improving.
Joe Mcdonald is here from James
Reagon's ranch at Three Rivers on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Nc
Donald
W. H Willingham is here from Co
rCna-
Jim Briscoe the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fab Briscoe. who has been very
sick, is well again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

think of marriage. She keeps CORE
spending with me in the most friedly
terms, and the last time I was invited
to call on her I again expressed my
love But he again said she wouldn't
think of such a thing, but wanted me
for a good friend
For some time have persisteutly
pushed my case, thinking that event
ually I would succeed, but am now
losing hopes of inning her. I earn
$50 per week, and have real estate and
a house. 1 have no bad habits, and am
considered quite a locker. The house
was bought from my own savings and
without any outside help The girl
knows all this
What ] don't understand is that she
writes such nice letters to me profess
ing griendship. II she really doesn't
care for ne at all ] think it would be
better to let me alone entirely"
And that is what she should do.
He would then stand a better chance
of forgetting her, and could no longer
be classed among those unhappy, tor
mented men who are known as Dang
1ers.
respondent" should make the girl
one more proposal, and tell her when
he makes it that it will be the last.
If she refuses, I hope he will be a
man of his word, and see that it is the
last. A rejection should end their ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
The Man Who Is Kept Dangling
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

IT SOMETIMES happens that a girl
accepts a man when he proposes
with the underlined and unex-
pressed determination not to marry
him
She wants the joy Of an engagement.
She wants to be adored, to be enter
tanned, 10 be loved. She likes no one
better than this man, but doesn't like
him as much as she likes the freedom
OF girlhoOd-
Then again it happens that a girl re-
fuses a man, but does it in such way
that he has hopes of eventually win
ming her.
Perhaps she intends to accept him
eventually. Perhaps she thinks to keep
a hold on him till she finds a man
who suits her better.
Not a kind thing to say of girl,
but admitting all their sweetness and
activeness. there are girls of whom
the truth is not kind
'DespOndent," who writes the follow
ing letter, seems to be in a class of
men whom we viii call 'Dauglers." The
girl keeps him dangling around her;
what her final intentions are regarding
him no one knows.
One can only turn to his own know
ledge Of women and guess.
q have been keeping company for
some time with girl I dearly love,
but she tells me she doesn't want to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
REAL INSANE
CELEBRATION
H. L. Capen and Friends
Have One of the Old
Time Affairs

IAN insane celebration, quite in keep
ing with the American ritual as we
understood it when we were boys" is
the sort of a Fourth of July celebra-
ton Henry l. CapeU and his friends
had at his suburban home, Morning
side" in Altura Park, Thursday night.
There was a cannon, all sorts OF fire
crackers. big, little, old and young;
plenty of skyrockets, enough pinwheels
to satisfy a small town. and every
thing else that goes to make up cele-
bratiOn of the patriotic kind they had
when the host and Judge +. E. Hunter
We're in knickerbockers All Mr.. Ca
pelTs friends dropped in to help him
do it right. and they did it right. as
he can prove by the glaciers bills he
is paying today. The vibration broke
most of the windows in his house, but
he says even that was sweet music,
as it tinkIed just like the school house
windows used to tinkle when as
barefoot lad he stood off on the cor
ner and SHE'D nice round pebbles
through them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
ALPINE ORGANIZES
FOR CHARITY WORK
Dramatic Club of Alpine
Gives Entertainment in
Fort DAYS.

Anime Tex. July "a meeting was
held at the Presbyterian church for
the nurpose of organizing an AssO-
o;e+od charities. The meeting was
TreTI attended, and upon entering into
,,.,r7aDeDt organiZat ton the following
OFFICERS were elected; Walter Garuett,
cbsirrnan. F. Z. Gillett, vice chairman;
T M Hamilton. secretary easureri
Mrs. J. D. Jackson, assistant secretary
+raa s1Irer- Homer Ferguson, auditor.
A receDtiOn was held at the Noun
+aineers' club headquarters. Numerous
visitors were present from nelghbor-
ine- towns, dancing being carried on
until past midnight and refreshments
De II5der the auspices of the Alpine
Trarnatic club The Nautical Knot"
catchy little operetta, was given
at ri. Davis Thursday night. Friday
night the Alpine quartet Will give
recital at the same place. Those who
vent over were Mesdames Flow, DAM
Ter and Giuett, Misses Gillett, Burton,
Anna and Gussie Linn, Mabel Craw-
ford. ZumWalt, DAIMLER, Garnet, Nc
AIrath and Richardson; MesSrs- Wigle,
Luthey, Ginett, Wilson, Whyte' Mich
OILS Rurton. MOffett and Berry.
Judge J. c. Brooke has returned from
n months visit to his former home in
East Texas.
]. W. Clifton has returned home
from a visit to his former home at
'OIney, Texas. He says both the ranch
men and farmers in that part Of the
state have splendid prospects.
Judge A. NJ. Turney, W. H Lease J.
D. Jackson, DR.. B. f. Berkeley, NJ W.
Jordan and J. D. Martin attended the
barbecue at Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Townsend were
here as the guests of Mr. ToWnsends
nerents. Can't. and Mrs. W. W. Town
Jno. Holland and sheriff Walton
went to Las Vegas to be present at
the Johnson Flynn fight
Miss Genevieve Bogel has returned
to her home at Maria after spending
several days with Miss Thalia Gilett
of this city.
delphia. is here as the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Reagan Cartwright
Jack Helay, of Houston, is here VS.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A L Stroud
Miss Johanna Wemken has returned
from visit to relatives at Sweetwater
and Hermleigh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
ELKS MAY AGAIN
RIDE THE GOAT
Grand Lodge Considering
the Restoration of An
Gent CnStOm-
Gent Custom.

Portland Ore. July 5.-The judiciary
committee of the Grand Lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks made its third attempt and the
ritual committee its second attempt to
get down to business today. Both,
however, adjourned without transact
ing any business, owing to the numer-
Gus diversions attendant on the fourth
of July.
One of the important questions upon
the ritual committee, it was learned.
would be to consider the reestablish-
ment Of the goat" as a part of the
initiation ceremonies Riding the
goat" at the behest Of the big city
lodges. was abolished last year at the
grand lodge convention at Atlantic
City on the grounds of its lack of dig
nifty. Some Of the lodges in small cities
and towns demand that it be reestab-
lished as part Of the ritual These
lodges declare that the change removed
a advertisement which in small places
where amusements are not numerous,
deracted materially from the social
side of the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Custom HOUSE NOTES.

Beginning Saturday. the custom house
will close each Saturday afternoon dur
ing July and September. The closing
time will be ! clock.
An importation of II cars of cattle
was scheduled to be made from Mexico
Friday if the rebels permitted the cat
tie to be sent across the river from
JuareZ-
Inspector Louis Holman, of the GUS
tom service, is taking his annual leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

The request for franchise from the
city council by the promoters Of the
new stock yards and killing plant
company was not presented at the ad-
journed session Of the city council fri
day, as the plans were not yet perfect
ed. The request for a franchise will
be made on the next regular meeting
OF the city council next Thursday, when
it will be given its first reading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
TO ERECT A TWO
COMPARTMENT HOUSE

W. E. Brickel will have a two story
house erected at 924 Prospect avenue
The house. which will be constructed
by the ry-Kirl1patrick Realty COM
pany. will have basement and Will be
finished in pebble dash effect on the
exterior. There will DE hot water and
heating plants. The place viii contain
two complete apartments of five rooms
and a bath each. Mr. BTickel will Occu-
DIV one of the anartments himsen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
CREEL CATTLE CRnSSED-

On Thursday 1913 head of cattle
from the Creel ranches, in northeast
ern Chihuahua, were imported to the
United States at Preside. Mex, by
John Degnan. The cattle will be
shipped to Colorado. DR.. Joe Parker,
from the local office of the bureau of
animal industry. inspected the cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Rurs Two Houses.

NJ Hazen has bought two houses on
A,undy avenue through the Great Texas
Realty company. One was a five room
house at SIS Mundy avenue, which was
bought by Mr.. HaZen for S4100. The
ether was the property of H. H Rich
ardsOn and was located at 901 Mundy
avenue It sold for $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Local Data.

quaintance, for so long as he bangles
around her though merely as a friend,
so long will that most persistent and
most tenacious of all growths of love-
hope, continue to plague him
Unless a proposal of marriage means
the beginning of a new life with her,
let it mark the end of the old one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

FL Paso, Friday, July 5, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity-Unsettled to-
night and Saturday.
New Mexico-Tonight. fair; cooler
south portion Saturday, fair.
West TeXas-Unsettled tonight and
SATURDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-16
w III "

| Is that man running so fast? Whera ia ha
lngf Why 70 Miiler's fharmacy. OF conrsa.
because De needs somsthi in a hurry and
Auo " that he viii get it there. We have II
=. naPpen oleeh tnst after We have made sale
tbs customer says, II didn't knos wba,har
Ca moi you had IL, tried other pi aces ami
eonldn' get whatI wanted
! All we hat 20 say is this, you will save
yourself tiuse aud trouble IL YOU come 10 ma
hrst instead - having 10 come after you have
iaiied 70 get hist you want I'd elsewhere We
Keep large aud eaiefuIly 81 lected stock tha,
= WY we can MI your wants az any and all
tiMes. "
at his time of the year every one has
coughs aud colds, we have all kinds Of rem
edies for each. We recommend White Pine
and Tar Cough syrup for coughs and A b s
old Cure for colds, Tue price of each Is
Just -os's' ana eaeh one Is the very best of
We are exclusive agents for Whitmans
Nsndies, we know that there Is no candy bet-
ter aud very few that are as good. our Gus
oiners say there is only one candy and that
Dc Nhhmans They ought to know so we
VIII aSree with them, All size boxes and the
-'fice t. Just sixty cents pound
We take subscriptions for all the mas axines
aud new papers, at nj prices; we wi guar
antee % MAKE the price as low As any OF the
Inscription agencies. Aud ~ all times We
ave large assortment Of the lateet fiction
magazines.
All kinds OF surgical supplies. Iigstures. cot
tins, oandages, adhesive aud court plaettrs,
iek om Appliances, such AS bed pans, hot
water bottles, founta II anu bulb syIinges,
rubber shseting, etc.
We wanL 10 state that we do not run this
store Tor our own profit, but we also run IL
for the convenience of our customers and
friends and we are at all times glad and will
lug TO DO Tor them anything that may lie
our power,