davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

not fulfilled what she thought was her
duty, by mailing the letter, Col. John
smith IN gond Sonn ssys sti Sssn
Cecilia Faraday would have had three
pairs Of green stockings to lay away
as SAD reminders OF her wall flower
days; mute testimony to her spinster-
Such a delicate subject, the personal
affairs OF a young lady surrounded with
family OF sisters, and an aunt, and a
father ti,e and and her fathers friends, neccs.
home atmosphere, but Il .s not this
alone which gave the delightful feeling
Of Intimacy which the audiences at the
feel sss Tsek snS The stsss sf
planned. The ease and poise OF the ac-
tors who have in this play absolutely
nothing to do but sit still and provide
a BACKGROUND for the action land this
confronte an actor), was reflected In
the spontaneity with which the action
was received by the audience.
Mr.. Robins Scores
as Colonel Smith.
without having many lines to that
effect, Mr.. Robins as Colonel Smith
Ithe 1.-Two Colonel SMITH seemed to
appreciate the humor Of the situation
in which he had been thrust SO un-
ltApcStcutJ, uhN oii thO Soh'ONJ
sibilities in the part were eloauently
expressed by his excellent interpreta-
tion OF this character. Miss Frances
Nelson, as Cecilia Faraday, played
to perfection the sour old maid sis
ter In the frst act, although l think
that surely the conquest of SO many
men and the fattering attentions
from her family should have served to
improve her disposition more than
was shown in the subsequent acts.
Carrie Thatcher, as one OF the mar
ried sisters, and Mise Airline Pretty,
as Madge Rockingham. were pleasing
and agreeable IN small parts.
Miss McDermott, as Phyllis, the
meddling little sister, was excellent
and the Honorable Robert Tarver
played by J. Hammond Daily, balanc-
ed the excellent work of the entire
Steele and Godfrey Matthews as
George w. Barber as the father. Will
liam Faraday, was kind and judicious
parent fulfilling all expectations. as
usual and Julia Blanc, as Mrs. Chis-
holm Faraday, the aunt. did clever
bit of character acting In the third act,
where she simulated a polite little souse
which was laughable and DELICIOUS.
Stanley James by his repressed drollery
created a pleasing Impression as the
I butler.
Green Stockings Is not a problem
| play and II brings no moral message to
the world of playgoers, unless II be
| that a polite little fb Is as dangerous as
| a regular whopper, and sometimes, like
| it's bigger and stronger brother, comes
| home to roost. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Bookbinders Plan
Big Sunday Picnic

On the grounds adjoining the Luth-
eran Home the bookbinders of Wash
ington will celebrate in a picnic next
Sunday the twentieth anniversary OF
the founding of the International Broth
erhood OF Bookbinders. When the Or
gantzation was formed in Philadelphia
May s, 1892, 1t was relatively small II
now embraces 2o3 locals. The outing
will be a stag affair Samuel Gompe,a
and other labor leaders as we'll as sew
eral members of Congress may attend
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Railroad Official
Before Committee

r. P. Schwerin. president of the Pa
cihc Mail Company, appeared before the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals today, on the question of Pana-
ma canal tolls. Mr.. Schwerin said he
did not want legislation which would
discriminate against steamship lines
owned by railroads or affiliated with
them. His testimony was intended to
refute charges that the transcontinental
roads are preparing to dominate the
canal.
He opposes the measure that would
compel the railroads to divorce them
selves from the steamship lines.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Falls From Roof.

Falling from the roof to the seventh
floor of the new Powhatan Hotel, under
construction at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Louis
Lurtg, an iron worker, twenty-three
years old, of 4S9 Warder street north
west. was seriously injured this morn
Ing. Taken to Emergency Hospital In
an unconscious condition. Lurlg was
found to be suffering from injuries
about the head and probable internal
injurieE.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Lieut.. Williams to
Help Capt. Uberroth

Lieut.. William Williams. Of the Rev
enue Cutter Service, has been assign
ed to duty as assistant to Captain Ub-
erroth, In charge of personnel and
operations. He relieves Lieut.. Frank
l. Austin, wno is to become nayigat-
ing officer Of the new cutter Unalga,
on its cruise around the world from
Chesapeake Bay to Alaska, .....
For the past three years Lieutenant
Williams has been serving on board
the cutter Manning on the Pacific
coast.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Chief Clerk Hangs
Baseball Pennant

Following the opening OF the Depart.
mental League baseball season, Chief
Clerk Thomson, Of the Postoffice De.
partment, has had hung in his Office
the 1911 pennant, won by the Post.
office Department team.
The pennant Is OF navy blue silk
with Departmental Baseball League
Postoffice Department Champions. 1911,'
inscribed IN orange letters. The silver
loS'ing cup. presented to the winners Is
also on display in Mr.. Thomsons office
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
District Socialists
Celebrate May Day

More than 400 persons attended the
entertainment and ball given by the
District socialists and union men at the
Old Masonic Temple last night. in cell
ebration Of May Day as an Information
al labor holiday.
Charles W. Erwin, Of Philadelphia,
made q short address. Miss Florence
Noack sang, and e. c. Palmer played a
violin solo. A duet was sung by Will
liam Bingham and B. Glare. Follow
i1R the musical program there was a
dance
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Buchanan to Speak.

The first of a series of lectures b,
Congressman arranged by the Building
Trades Council will be given tonight a.
8 o'clock At the Plasterers' Hall, Four.
and-a-haH street and Pennsylvania ave,
nue. northwest. The speaker will be-
Congressman James Buchanan of Hi.
nois. He will speak on the trades union,
list movement.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

These are all pure silk and excel
lent quality. They come in white
grounds with colored stripes of
various sizes. Very stylish for fancy
overdraperies, etc. The regular
$1.0o quality for a Enn
oay ....................... OV(
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Government to Sell Boats

The 1sthmian Canal Commission ad-
vertises for sale six lighters used UP
to the present time in hauling cement
from the ships at Cristobal to Gatun
Panama, for use in the making of con-
crete for the locks and spillway. These
lighters were put in service in 1903, cost
$20.628.s2 each. and are reported to be
in good condition. They are built OF
steel are ~ teet long; twenty -tour feet
S00 tons
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
Thief Gets JeWelry.

Charles b. Scott, OF 322 A street south-
east. reported to the police of the Fifth
precinct today that his home was en-
tered yesterday during the absence OF
members Of the family and jewelry VAL
ued at 500 stolen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
tcopyrisht. 1919. b. ". ". Auiict.'
NO. lL"THE GOLD-BRICK CAME"


wi
undnS
andco tho brick
Ito
Indian n
had
OF
brick for Is amount
dollars with him. he had the city
no
Nigh dividing
been attracted probably $4,000.
is
mods to smet which
carefully
IN
confidence
a
brick
the could claim
hdto
identify have makeup
principle il the si being
IS
ridiculous thsy ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Was It q Tenant?

~ HOSTS and weird apparitions which were
said to appear IN an empty house were
~ not an inducement to possible tenants. 40
the agent had it deliberately done up aud deco.
ratsd and, by the way Of tempting bait. hsd
soms expensive gas fittings through the house
The nett week he heard that some bold man had
been after the house His heart leaped with hops
and expectation. and he rushed of In frantic
excitement TO shs houssSsspsr Of the haunted
grange.
'ThL u splendid. = % sasped. Some on. hs,
taken the house. hasn't her
II don't know. sir. I'm sure Perhaps he'll
cont back for the house. but he's taken al the
gas fitlinys"-SA PAU DisIatch-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Making q Report.

.NNOr. in The good but crude days ol the
Brookyn Police Department. . new pa.
trolman named Maloney found . negro
lying In Kosciusko street In . state Of alcoholic
coma. ASKING q chance pedestrian TO watch the
man. Aslousy hastsnsd TO ths station house to
report.
Attempting 20 do this verbally. he vas told
that he would have TO do II In writing
He wrote for i've minutes; then he appros chad
the desk. Say. Sarge" he began. how do YOU
spell KussyWgof"
II don't remember" ssid the Sergeant. "Go
In and ask the Captain"
Captain" said Malonsy. 81 want TO make q
report but l can't spell Kussiuseo."
"Nayther can l." said the Captain. what,
the nearest street to kusshy ussowf"
Bedford" answered Maloney.
"wsr, then. tie sisy enough" said the Can,
tsiu. Just 60 and drag the man into the oths,
street. Then come back and rapport. Judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14


cold add alcohol the proportion OF
liquid This
III. can add little perfume
topof drubbed
feel sticky at ALL 1t
course II when I'm in the don't
I
world for the akin and
potsto?"
thou
using one complexion brush This
hut
bisky
% bleach
thngsT'
ancient book
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
The Days
Good Stories
VOicing His Plea.

SsN 7 or guiltyr' exclaimed the prisoner AN
IN q oan prove Nf'
That remains 70 b sssn." Observed
the Judge.
"Whoi." continued the prisoner In aSgrisvsd
tones. when the man Wa robbed. yer wonhip.
what could OF b doin' In tho house when Oh
want there at all at all. but was three doors
down beyont the lamppost moinding the baby :
shure. eny one In the strats could have heard
me singn' away. for it's = moishty powerful voice
OF have. an tie many . tonne Oi've"---
"stop-stop!' cried the Judge angrily. "What
on earth has your voico to do with it,
He only means. Your Worship" explained Pats
counsel. smiling banddy. that he can prove Q
lullaby. "-Answsns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

Never heard of It. Is It a new kind
Of soup flavoring. something like kit
chen bouquets"
mo. Miss Ignorance. kitchen css-
metics are beauty lotions that you can
make in your own kitchen. You inter-
rupbed me In the process Of preparing
cucumber lotion. And II you will take
of your hat and stay for . while i win
show you how 1t Is done"
whats It for. anywayr
why It's good for all the ills that
flesh-or rather che complexion--is heir
to. 1t softens and whitens the skin. II
soothes and dries UP erupuons and.
best Of all. II prevents wrinkles"
Commence the lecture instanter. the
audience IL waiting"
Take . cucumber that IL Just be-
ginning to turn yellow. like the one I
am cutting up. and slice It into small
pieces. skin and all. Then put these
into pan and pound them with q
wooden potato masher until the mass
Is q watery pulp. Now filter through
a piece of cheesecloth. squeezing out
as much juice as YOU can. Then-and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

~ timeo every house, almost, had It's
'sSlu ROOM where the mistress pre-
pared with her own fair hands all her
toi)st lotions and creams, and they were
made of such things as she could easily
gst My own grandmother when she
wAo young used to make q beautiful
pink tinted powder from beets and car
rots and q little cornstarch. She took
thrNa, very ripe yellow carrots and three
bssts and scraped them into . bowl and
then put this pulp In . bag and squeezed
out all the Juice and added to tho
remainder one and half ounces of corn
starch and put It in the sun to dry"
II think those ancient ladies cared just
a. much about their appearance as We
DO ts-day." said the Girl.
'Of course. they did. and 90 did those
old ,worthies. their husbands, who were
always fiIing OFF moral maxims. Grand
ma told mo that she was once praisins
a friend OF hers who was rather
plain.
"'she isn't much to look at said
Grandpa.
"Grandma replied rather primly. 'Ex-
ternally, perhaps, she Is not all that cou
she. has a beautiful mind
,"And Grandpa said. Have her TURN
Now. wasn't that lust like a man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
A Misunderstanding.

n light was coming on, the storm was In.
IN ueasinG and some n the deck fittings ha 4
already been swept overheard, when the cap
tain decided to send up q distress signal The
rocket was already Lit and about to ascend when
. solsmn-fscsd passenger stepped up.
'CAp'n." said he, 'Id BE- the lat feller on
earth 10 cast Q dampsY on any mans patriotism,
but sssms 70 ne this here's no time for cslebratin
md ssttan' eff Grsworlu. Christian Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

several young men
At the same time.
even though che 10
not engaged TO any
ono OF them.
There 10 no earth
ly REASON why the
y gu n g woman
should b blamed.
In fact. she De-
serves credit for
carrying ont. how
ever unconscioua'y.
the design OF Ne
49, IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Copyright. 1918. b, Outing puhl,.,s.s Co.,

SYNOPSIS OF PRnEprNa INsrALMENrs.
'wnico' i<aehan " . half. bred cgspunchss
Who has been the laughing stock and butt Of
his fellow because hs u degped . cewsra, ..Iis
fvaises The Ter ~ sFfin him In the prsscpce
Il, 'Husison ths nsnsss Of a, Eaa R.ncns 81
wtsch he vqrked. has ryccptly hrked MeIioo out
q the ranch hc,ns and Merico DARED not rsrnt
q n.s~auhs ns.E .ths rsilrSd. ussks, he vosdsrs
q hs ovn lack Of courage and vvithri at thought
n his disra0, AZ Mcrtco hsu uisre a graf
bpuidsr rolh frun the hills onto the railroad
track below. NeIico hear the distant spproaoll
Of the westbound suprcs. And as6in the Tear
srips him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor

5000
KITCHEN COSMETICS
By Andre Dupont

Cophhl by The Pv~P Co rhs New Yorw
Nv cucumber picker"
The Woman Thirty
table siong q
the
Then
o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
B city =
Vincent's
A dVice
IL She to Blame?

/ HAVE received . number Of letters
which speak most scsthingiy OF the
girl who accepts tho attentions a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
The First Letter.

IF. s." writes: 1T was recently intro
duced TO a young man at 4 party. and
he was very attentive and escorted me
home. He promised to write TO me, but
] have not heard from him since. Would
It be proper for me to write 20 himy
No, not on such brief acquaintanos.
''F. s." writes: when q girl goes
away who should write nrst. she or
her men frlendsT' .,..
The men. after they have asked and
received the girls permission TO CORE
spond.
'R. NJ" writes: "A young man has
paid mo q certain amount OF atten-
ton, and I have heard from friends that
he likes me. like him. but l have not
told this so that It would get back to
him. Ought to do SOP
II is not at all necessary. II you show
pleasure In his company at the times
when he ~ with you.
"R. T." writes: Il am very fond Of
q certain young man and have been
out with him several times. Each time
he asks II he may come TO sec me regu-
iarly. DO you think he cares enough
80 that ] may permit thisr'
He wouldn't ask II no were not at
traetsd by you. and. sincs you like him.
why ues AsaanA - hh saanaoA2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

tainly for ne betterment Of tho race
that . woman should be given che
chance to select the httest among q
number Of suitors. The average woman
does not have sufI,cisnt liberty of
choice. It would be better n she did not
80 frequently marry tho hrst man whs
happens to ask her.
OF course. after the engagement . girf
naturally devotes nor time to the man
she has promised to wed. But before
she has made her decision Ter her circle
of friends be . wide onsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
[EWCJ 1TGl[E @[2ENSlllS[0
& SlrS 1!1z1}MWEI[N%.
DETECTIVE WPIe1eSSss=NYSHERlDAN

NWTOSVSOVV6 WI ~ tTb VSUVSNVOSUV
"A A Series of Articles Exposing the Everyday
Ell Deceptions of the Powers That Prey.
III ("Comera-Eys" Sheridan u regarded Of tAs
detectives that esisted outside Of fctto~. TAs
teats Of memory VhtcA oovs him Ne stckxoms soAs~
head Of the Bureau Of Identification Of the Nsw
Department. proverbtoL hos said there
States stth thorough knowledge Of criminals and Ass'
Ehertdon In th series 10 0ues the pubic sssy ~
calculated to them loss BY sU1ndItngl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

William Watkins. engineer for the
e. PasO Southwestern at Tucumcari,
has returned TO that place after spen-
ing a few days in FL PasO.
Engineer Viii McClain OF the South
western, was operated on for appen-
dicitis at Hotel Dieu and is now i'm
W 8. Meredith. brakeman for the
Southwestern, has returned TO Tucum-
carl
Mrs. VIII Nottingham. of Carrizozo.
wife Of conductor Nottingham, is in
Fl Paso visiting her husband for few
brakeman c. A. King, Of the C. H,
has reported for duty
E W. Gould, brak eman on the G. H
is laying off for a few trips.
G. P. Likes and w. E Andrews,
switchmen on the southwestern, are
laying off for a few nights
Eugene. Parham. Of the Southwestern
yard force. has taken so days leave
of absence, and left for Kentucky sat
urday.
oscar Golden and Henry Freeman.
train pOrters on the eastern division
Of the Southwestern, are laying off fer
Conductor H. F. GaIligan. Of the east
ern division of the Southwestern, Is
running on passenger for a rev trips
while passenger conductor Charles Hoy
is laying Off.
Mrs VIII Whittingham. of CarrizOzo,
y. NJ, wife Of conductor WhittinEham.
who was injured some time ago, is ex-
pected to arrive In FL Paso this evening
to visit her husband, who is in Hotel
Dieu.
c. F. Walker. brakeman on the east
ern division Of the Southwestern. has
reported for duty and went out on the
general managers special east sun
DIV evening
H. P. Johnson. train porter on the
G. H.. is laying off for a trip Porter
l. Dumas has his run
c. A. King. brakeman for the C. H.
is laying off for one trip.
A. y. Harris, brakeman on the G. H.
is working out Of Sanderson for a few
days.
The G. II. put on new crew Mon
day, consisting Of conductor H. S. Sims.
and brakeman E. z. Basselar and T.
G. Jerome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
Made 4 Hit With Women

Two men who had been friends for
years went into the restaurant bust
ness abo6t the same time. Both ran
clean, unpretentious. moderate priced
houses. One made a success, the other
didn't.
q succeeded" said the lucky one,
because I made a special appeal to
women. I always prepared dishes and
set my table in such a way that they
could get points on good housekeeping.
At every meal I got up some fancy
dish that women would be sure to like,
and if they wished it I gave them the
recipe. In a little while got the name
of being a good fellow.
q" You ought 10 eat at Blanks said
one woman to another. They'll make
you a present Of a first class cookbook
Il you eat there often enough.
'And that settled it. With the wo-
men on my side success was Rssured.' 2
New York Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

lJohn Doe got drunk again Monday
night and tried to clean up san An
tonic street in the vicinity of Oregon
street Folceman J. McMindes OBJ
jejcted to his method of procedure and
tried TO arrest him. John Doe fought
hard and 1t required five men to take
him 70 the police station. During the
melee, elmer Cleveland, who went to
the assistance Of the policeman. was
sent spinning on his head into the
middle Of the street, having been pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

T. a Roberts. a deputy sheTiff, IS
here from CarrizOzO n. NJ. He viii
return to his home Tuesday night. hav-
ing custody Juan Estrada, alias Jose
Hernandez, who / s wanted there on a
charge OF embeZzlement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Henry Titles, a negro, took a seat
on the merry go round at the car
nival grounds Monday night and was
arrested on a charge Of violating the
Jim Crow law II happened that he
took a seat along side of policeman
". A Simpson and a young woman
who accompanied him and Simpson,
Directing to the presence of~the negro.
arrested him His bond was fixed
at $50 and his trial set for Tues
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Muscatine, Ia, March ga plot to
wipe out the family Of-Charles Reed.
a non-union button worker, was dis
covered here when a chemical test
planted in a cistern at the Reed home.
Prompt medical attention saved the life
Of Mrs. Reed, who drank some of the
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
(From Judge )

The story from Cincinnati to the ef-
feet that man there found six
pearls worth $500 in a fifteen-eent
oyster stew might be accepted in that
town but it was not worth expOrta-
ton Pearls that have been cooked
are fit only to cast before swine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Officers Stationed at It Bliss are
buying a number of the race horses
across the river. The horses are thor
Oughbreds that have been .@nning at
the Juarez track and have been sold
at auction and private sale to the Of
ficers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
NEW FIXTURES FOR
CRUCES POST0FFICE
Building Of Many Bunga-
lows Continues In the
Mesilla Valley City

The office OF The Herald for Las
Cruces Is in the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF so cents
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Dr.. A T. still OsteOpafhfc InfirmaFy.
DR.. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief;
Dr. Amelia. Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, DR..
Paul r. Collins, consulting physicians;
POI West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Greeley, Colo, March 26.-The body
of Albert Hoblit of Denver, was found
face down in the snow two miles north
of Pearce. He had wrapped himself
in his saddle blanket and nearby was
found his saddle. Hoblit had been
missing since March 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
IN s@ s,s,.....
eLUS
Train Bulletin.

from the east. due at $50, viii arrive
at Gao p. m Rock Island-SOuthwester
train No. SO. from the east. due at 7;4e
p. M viii arrive at 9:2O p m T. & P.
train No. 8. from the east, cue at SIS
p. m, viii arrive at 1885 p. m. Ali other
afternoon and evening trains are re-
ported on time for TUESDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Douglas, WyO., March ga B. Dan
iels, a pioneer stOckman and merchant
of Wyoming, killed himself by sending
a bullet through his head. He had been
I'll for several days with intense pains
in his head. he leaves large for
tune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

uno and Rafael PachecO were con-
victed in the saith district court on a
charge OF burglarizing a box car and
seneenced to serve three years in the
Penltentiary by a jury Monday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
II NInscnt He.

Robert Emmett Dunno, official mas
cot at the Arizona Elks' convention al
Tucson last week. is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs James Cutter, at the
smelter. The Elks' mascot is the sOT
Of ar. and Mrs Edward Dunno, for
merly Of FL PasO. but now living IN
Yuma, Ariz. The little Yumaite wore
the official dress Of the Arizona Elks
the linen buster, purple plush hat and
walking stick. 1t the Tucson meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

One hundred fifty shop worn doors
at half price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

POmerOy's hacks are at the barn
hitched, awaiting your call. Phones
Bell, 651-2444; Auto, 1651-2444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
To Build Nem school

For the purpose of approving the
bond Of c. NJ YOungberg, whose bid
q SZl,600 for the construction Of the
East FL Paso school has been ac-
cepted, meeting Of the school board
was held in w. H. Winters office
Monday afternoon. No definite action
was taken and until the bond is ap-
proved the contract will not be signed.