davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-27
NOTICE..

| have just secured a new barber
from Chicago and am prepared to give
the public first class service. Give me
a call. Shop is equipped with electric
fans to keep you cool. Three first
class BARRIERS. Ny bath tubs are al
ways: ready.
aug2tf BUCK FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-27
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTON
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.

Cars leave Georgetown for Lexing-
ton and Nicholasville every forty five
minutes after the honr from :45 a. m.
until 6 AS p. m, and at 8 :05 and 10: :05
.. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from 6 80 a. m. until 7:3O .p. m,
and at and II p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville for Lexing.
ton every fifteen minutes after the hour
from 6: :l5 a. m. until 8: Is D. N. and at
10 :15 pm.
Cars leave Lexington for George.
town every hour on the hour from
a. m. until p. M, and at 9 and II o.
m.
No 6 a. m. cars on Sunday
17-tf
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17

aO10ant expended Tor county PURPOSES
Auring the six months is thusly:
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
Ruth cortir Injured In . Rura~ei

For the second time within p
period OF less than a month Ni4
Ruth Corbin was severely injured -
runaway accident about $50 o'cloca
Thursday evening. Miss Corbin. 90
companied by her sister, Norma. haA
just returned home from u drive, aAA
were preparing to hitch the hores
In front OF the COrbin residence. Nor
ma had Just alighted from the buoy.
and as II looked like rain Miss Ru1h
started TO turn the cushion seat o.
er before getting out Of the bug0y.
Just as she arose from the seat IL
horse became frightened and started
to run. making quick and shas9
turn on Fifth street. north Of ~
residence. and thro &inE Miss Ruoh
violently OF the ground within forty
feet OF the hitchinx post Her ~
ankle WAS badly sprained and riehe
elbow lacerated. besides experiencing
u general shaking up all over.
The horse went down the streee
at 4 terrific pace until the bueSy
struck the telephone pole At IT,
corner OF the alley. The buggy ~
bounded from the telephone pole oug
= distance OF twenty feet. and -
the lines were wound around the
whip socket the horse was stripped
OF his harness by the impact and
went tearing down the alley like mad
making a detour to Colorado avenue
and west on Second stree, until he
reached Corbin's store. where he very
quietly stopped at the hitching
post AS had been his usual custom.
Miss Corbin was very painfully In
jurnd In n runaway accident near the
Fort Lyon headgate, with the same
horse. four weeks ago yesterday.
and had not entirely recovered from
the injuries sustained on that Occa-
sion. The injuries In the most re-
cent event are even more serious
than In the first. and II will be sew.
erai days before Miss Corbin In able
To be about A. usual.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
Some otsro Canal Crop Records.

The virgin territory In the Gar.
den OF Eden. as well as the older
farming territory under the Otero
canal has come into its own this
year, and will make some great crop
records this season. Manager Craig
head. Of the Otero Irrigation Dis.
trict. is gathering data and keeping
an accurate record OF all crops pro-
duced along the canal this year. and
at the end OF the season will have
some information concc rning the agri-
cultural territory under the ditch that
will make most OF the natives and
all OF the knockers who have been
hammering away on this rrisatiOn
project for years, sit up and take
notice. All OF the natives along the
ditch will have money In the bank
before the first OF the year rolls
around. and the knockers will have
no visible incentive to keep up their
favorite occupation. Mr.. Craighead
gives some records picked up along
the line Of the ditch In one day this
week as follows:
Elmer Conn. who lives on the Abe
Nuremberg place In the Fairmount
country had seventeen acres In wheat
that produced an average OF forty
eight bushels to the acre, and TWEEN
~ acres In oats that averaged six
ty-two bushels to the acre.
J. J. Fenelon had five acres In
wheat that produced 373 bushels.
Mr. Helm. who Is located on tho
west half OF the old Bruner place.
had an average OF sixty-one bushels
OF oats to the acre.
o. ID. Winfree had sixty bushels
of speltz. ON an average. off of sey.
en acres
Water was turned into the head.
gate OF the Otero canal late last
Wednesday afternoon from the res.
eryoir and the farmers under the
ditch will have an opportunity to
use all the water they need for a
period Of at least ten days and
the time limit may be- extended IA
isvsssy AayaSaGpztAtus tAs Qsss ~
der the ditch need the aOlsaxrs. Thl
reservoir up In the hills is full ia
overf1owinK. with sufficient moisture
In cold storage for sixty day run
II II Is necessary. The Fort Lyon
and the Rocky Ford are the only 9th
er bitches In the valley that can
boast Of similar privileges At the
present moment.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
svSiasss 10 seeming on the Santa Fs

Businsss II picking up on the
Santa 70 In all departments. Twen.
~ ioconotives that have been In cold
storage In La Junta for many months
have bsen released from innOcuous
dcsustude during the present month
and I'll have been placed In service.
In August over 100 new employees
have bsen placed In service In the
yariosss departments. and everybody
is wording nine and ten hours = day
and Q sod many are working over
time. TIE rip track IL full OF bust.
ness aAl eli the men that can be Se-
cured ere being placed on the job Of
repairias refrigerator cars and get.
ting ready for csntaIoupe shipments.
grain cars v move the immense
small sSain crop. and very soon nov
beet .9nss Win ~ In great demand.
Tn. eotlook for prosperous condi.
tons ~ Il Junta during the coming
fall ~ Viater are very bstsht.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
Cattle Market 0oomIne.

X. s. Thomson left Thursday night
on delayed No. = for Ration. N. NJ.
where he expected to purchase 800
cows providing he could acquire them
At = price within reason. With cat.
tie selling At 5000 on the Kansas
City market people who expect To en-.
gage In the feeding indLAtry during
the coming fall and winter are rsth.
sr timid about squanderinE their
substance while riotous prices pre-
vail.
Thomason Is feeding about 200 head
Of bnals on . ranch In the Horse
crssa country. aad 10 ftsuriss "a &C.
quiring several hundred more for win
ter feeding. Last week he sold thir.
~ head Of butcher stuff to local
dealers for e%3.25 per head. and says
be used to sell cattle for half that
amount and think he vas making
good money.
Commission men say that cattle
will be much higher this fall than
they are At present. and some Of ther
have given evidence Of the faith that
Is In them BY making purchases al.
ready for October delivery. A Denver
commission man recently purchased
. bunch Of cows. which included dry
stuff and everything from 2.year old
hcifcrs up. for $50 per head. cows
with calves being contracted for e<s
per head for COW and calf. and all foi
October delivery. william Greene
Of Trinidad. recently sold n bunch OF
calves for $50 per head Tor October
delivery. Half of this amount would
have been considered a good price a
few years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
Electric Lights In Suburbs.

La Junta already boasts OF being 4
city OF lights. and tho hest illumi.
mated town In tho Arkansas Valley
without 4 single exception. Very
soon now the suburbs Of Ia Junta
will alao claim this distinction. Thir-
~ homes n North la Junta were
provided with necessary wiring dur
Ing the past week and on Monday
next tho juice will b. turned loose
In that suburb. Work IL now In pro-
gress In Home Place and within twu
weeks twenty-five homes In that ~
burb will BE- provided With electric
iishts. Il viii psesably bs Septenbe
let bseofs the service Will b isass
ufatsd u tAat Dast g town.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
ri.nssssss ass.r. From as.s-v.'..

Z. ". Danisl. W. Z. Andrews. c. 4.
Sabia. u. c. n. rsrthinG. DR.. r. b.
LlnvnDe aa1 \. c. Todd attended
Ii. 1s0oeeatic state convention In
Pu-bio lasl week and then went up
to Tie 0esfo reservoir In Chaffee
county - change their luck. II they
don't have aay better luck a. the
comiag eisctiea than they did fishing
why Tie Doll Moosers will b. satis-
fled any way. The fishing WAS good
but the oeiy fish they had To eat
were these Dvrchased on the dining
car On The way forward and back.
Tho couaty Judge admits that he
didn't have q bite-a fish bite
while he vas away. but the coun.
~ clerk claims that he caught two
fish. aAl that they cost him Just
$3.50 each. None Of the party viii
probably BE- ~ eager TO fish next
year. and most Of them are already
saying. never again"
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
Heiy's New Depot Dedicated.

Last Wednesday the new S3i 900
depot Just completed by the Santa
Fo at Holly was dedicated with i'm.
posing cersmonies. Among the dis.
tlnguisheA Santa Fc officials who
were present and participated In the
festivities were r. r, Ripley. prcsl.
den, of the systcm:F. c. Fox.seneral
manager. Topeka: r. N. Bisbcs. CHIEF
cnsInssF. II Jupta: ~. J. Drury. me-
chanioai annfintsudent. Topeka; Ju
Illus FSoeos. tpeeaan bridge and build
Ing. Il Junta: n. =. Scott. CHIEF
drsraAsAee. L. Juata: W. o. Ska
Aer. eoaD0eestAl trslsht sgea&. Pust
70. as1 . uaoose q stAsrs.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
rssvsss a.sss M,sss ~ Asss~ss,ls

Owen Donahue. OF Portland. Colo.
arrived In Ia Junta last Saturday
In his new Overland automobile. &C.
compsnied BY bis wife. and were the
guests until Tuesday Of this week Of
Mr.. D0nahue's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. p. Donahue. Mr.. Donahue was
on the wind.up and finish Of = $500
mile automobile Journey which took
him ~ far east ~ Kansas City. Mo.
and reports q mott delightful trip.
He did not have 4 blowout. q pune.
turs or IN accident Of any description
ON the ~ntir. trip. lie came back
via Balina. Kan. whore he visited
his wife's people. and there left his
Oldest daughter 10 attend school
t.-in5 the coming year. Ne WAS
laid up Tor two days at Dodge City
on account Of floods and washoutn,
and was one Of about fifty automo.
bihsts that left that place for Col
orado last Friday morning. Nearly
Ill Of these delayed cass passed
through L. Jsata lsse Datnr1Ay. NJ
aAl Mr.. DesaAss jset eoe thsis hems
b reetiasl. cele.. ~ Tuss1ay nses
~.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
essss y Geo. ~ .As1A

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Frey. Of
New YORK City. with their chaffssr
r. 4. Wheaton. Of Scranton. N. r..
arrived In Ia Junta last Saturday
evening on their coast 70 coast tour.
ney BY automobile fron New York
to Los Angeles. Calf They spent the
night In Ia Junta and resumed their
Journey westward at O'Clock Sun.
day morning They left N. Y. City
on Sunday morning. July 2sth. arriv.
ing In La Junta Saturday evening.
August 10th. . lapsed time period Of
fifteen days. The distance travelled
during that time vas 1851 niles. and
actual rsnnis time vas ie% hours
and s niautas. o. an average os over
twenty. five ailss an hour.
Nr. Frey was travelling II . SIX.
cyiiadsr. sixty horse power CAalmsrs.
aud In sass Il vas some car. Isoking
- though Il he'd power sao1gA 10
climb . ts,ssrapA poss. TIE auto
vas AecosatsA WITH Deanaats froa
May q he lesAiAg towns sioas the
rssae. Asfe froo xaasas City vs6i
tAaa froo an q tAs tewas sase a
tAae Daacs. Ar. Prey rsfsss1 = sive
sse . Nae q issseoatisa - y vhe
~ was. vhsrs ~ was eeiag ~ WAses
- cane fro0 ustil ~ wes Desvi1sd
With . La Jsata peasaat. sal tAls
sfssat asel wss SUPPLIED by AsssAal
AiSoa who succse1sd II iAlucing eas
q our local oseeAants 70 coass Gown
eowa as1 beeak The sabbath ~ ssll.
lag hin . Dsanaat out Of bic store.
Mr. vrey Thea cave ~ The relsired
Information aa1 went on bis way re.
jolcins.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
Semi. Annual Statement.

+ County Clerk Todd recently com
pleted his semi-annual statement
~ the expenditures of Otero county
pr the six months ending June 30th,
pc 1t was published In full In last
F3ceks issue OF the Rocky Ford Tri
ane. The total expenditures OF the
Ie9unty for all purposes for the six
touths were $53.2ss72, and nearly
( (ne-hnlt Of that amount. or $22 .+5l SO.
vAs for roads and bridges. On June
Mn the road fund was overdrawn
- the amount Of +2.0O6.5l. and the
mount OF interest paid on road fund
Segistered warrants during the six
0shths was N.323.7l
During the six months the total
oNnber Of instruments filed In the
oouuty clerks office was 2.537. and
~ total cash received for fees.
oofe4 30. an average OF $SO0.7l per
I0&nth.
fhe expense OF maintaining the
votsoNs county offices during the
~ months was IA follows.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
ass'sssr ss- Primary Nest russdsy

Ia order to participate In the
spproachins primaries you must b.
. registered voter and one who
viii b. Ct lseai ase ~ the Novema-
bsr s)sctioa. The election boards
of the various precincts Will meet
- register vetsrs on Tues1ay. Aug.
ust 3etA. Tuesday. Ssptsasss y
aa1 Noaday. September tth. They
VIII aet II aeoDe1aacs with the law
esvssa1ns ~ fesistratssa IT ~
oeaesaa eleeeaea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
WOMEN AGAIN
NOTING IN
LONDON
Armed With Hammers, SUI
fragets Start on Another
Smashing Campaign.
WINDOWS IN MANY
STORES WRECKED

London. England. March 4.-Rioting
nv suffraEets was resumed early to
dsv. A small band Of women armed
win hammers and stones went through
the Knightsbridge and Brompton Road
district in the west end of London,
breaking plate glass windows Of the
big dry goods stores situated in that
As usual. owing TO the disturbance
being unexpected. the police on duty
in the district were unable to cope with
the suffragets, who were widely dis
tributed.
we're compelled to do sentry duty in
front Of their premises, but in many
cases were unable TO keep the women
from doing damage
Drag Policeman From Horse.
A detachment OF mounted police was
the first reinforcement to arrive on the
scene. One Of them was Immediately
dragged from his horse by excited
women.
In one store alone. damage to the
extent Of $1,000 was done. Thirty
women were arrested
The windows Of the marquis OF
Crewe's and the Lord Chancellor's resi-
dences we're smashed with hammers
during the suffragets' raid
Ellen Pitfield. the suffraget who at
tempted to set fire to the general post
office Of London Sunday evening, to-
day was committed BY a magistrate for
trial at the Old Bailey Sessions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
ROOSEVELT ELECTED
FOREMAN OF A JURY
Refuses to Ask Exemption
When Summoned For
Sorvon

Mineola. L L. March refusing 10
claim exemption. although under the
law he might have done so, Theodore
Roosevelt today was elected foreman
of a jury at the session OF the su-
preme court here He was excused
from duty until Wednesday because Of
engagements, but on that day will re-
turn to serve out the ordinary time of
a Juror.
Mr.. Roosevelt was told that he
might be excused from jury service II
he desired.
L am not asking any favors" said
he. Il will serve II II is desired"
A court officer conducted him into
the chamber Of justice Putnam, the
presiding judge. After talking with
the judge a few moments Mr. Roose-
welt reentered the court room and took
his seat with the other talesman, sat
by idly for half an hour while the
grand jury was charged and the court
calendar was called.
70 The court then called out the names
of petit jurors. Several Of them made
excuses to the judge. but Mr.. Roose-
welt took no action of the sort
When the first case was called. Mr.
Roosevelt came forward and was ex-
cused until Wednesday. He left the
court house at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

"reminiscences OF early days and the
strenuous life on the plains a score Of
years ago. are recalled by the coming
o. the cattIemen 10 FL Paso-
IT'S a rugged bunch that viii attend
sac. convention. and one which more
rhar any other has been Instruments
a. eheDfn- the destinies Of the great
Southwest when the west was not 50
Soef1e a s it is today. and talk was olle1
done by the barking OF guns instead
or be- word Of mouth
some perhaps, VIII remember lne
Saw Bass gang OF 30 or more years
80 Ta--Iessnes was rampant then IN
the western country, ana raldlnS sanSs
rerrorfzed every neighborhOod IN me
g~ea- southwest When one got wiped
our another would spring up, ana as
sumo the name and record OF the one
before Il Perhaps the most famous
-e-o~ --as led in the early seventies by
sam Pass. who was killed "a years 80
next Ju1V at Round Rock, near AusIln'
h- CAPT Richard e. Ware OF the Kan
gers II was this perhaps which Ilrst
hrouEht Ware 10 the attention OF the
ruhIfc as one OF the famous frontiers
-reD 81 the state He had since en-
countered many bad men and was ac-
credited later with knowing more ABOUT
6eeDeradoes than any other man IN the
northwest His knowledge OF these
men vas so good that he could almost
fr-a-fab 1v tell by whose handtWork q
r-sfr -obberv OF bank robbery was COM
rnltfed But sam Bass death mad mace
Operations Were Widespread.
Bass operated in nearly every state
west Of the Mississippi river during the
early 70e He robbed trains. held up
efsqeS looted banks and was such a
terror 10 the railroad and express COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
FOR The MEDICAL
PROFESSION

PIace-st Winifred Hospital San
Francisco.
Case-Chronic ParenchymatOus Ne
nhritIs involving broken compensation
complete Anasarca and Dreamlc con
TulsiOns-
Psffent-Frank H. Winter. United
states Deputy Marshal Of Honolulu
roEnOsis-AccOrdinE to the text
hooks hopeless The best honolulu
-hrsfcfans and failed and the condition
~ the patient at the end Of a two
years fight Tor life was so extreme
mar ID was predicted he would not live
10 get 10 this city
The physician who was called IN was
Dr L 81 Mendel. who put the patient
% Fulton's Renal Compound and aided
a with active measures 10 sustain the
heart and promote the Examinations
r-frh tonic treatment that skilled physi-
clans understand
TO the intense surprise OF the Homo
lulu physicians the patient was re-
turned the fifth month in good health.
The fact that q slight addition TO the
orrh0doE treatment with which ii in
nor-fse conflicts. now permits re-
oo-erfes IN cases that the text books
declare hopeless ought to interest
every physician in this country.
ne serve notice on the whole world
rhat chronic Bright's Disease and Ne
nrrfffs arc now durable in a great
majority OF cases
And we have the proofs
Is there any higher duty than saving
human lives
Kelly & Pollard, wholesale and re-
tai agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

The funeral Of George G. Briggs
night customs inspector at the Stanton
street bridge, who died Friday night
will be held Tuesday afternoon from
the chapel at 708 North Stanton street
The services will be under the auspi-
ces OF the G. A. r. OF which organiza-
ton the deceased was q member, haV-
ing served through the civil war in the
Fourth Wisconsin cavalry. The funeral
was to have been held Sunday after
noon, but owing to the widows IL
ness, the service has been postponed
and will be held Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
GEORGE WANLESS.

The funeral OF George ]. Wanless,
who died Sunday morning, was held
Monday afternoon from his home, 1901
Epson avenue. Rev. c. J. Dickey con-
Quoted the services at the house, and
The Masons conducted the services at
the grave. Mr. Wanless has been in
poor health for about four months
He is survived by a widow, two dSugh-
tiers, a son and 4 brother and sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
DEFER ORGANIZING
WESTERN SHOPMEN

Kansas City. No, March IA meet
ing OF labor leaders which. according
to reports from Chicago early in Feb
ruary. was to have been held here TO-
day. has been postponed indefinitely
officials Of the shopmen said TO-DAY
il was announced February that such
a meeting would be held to perfect a
territorial organization of railroad
shOpmen on all lines west OF the Mis-
sissippi river with the object Of Oh
tanning a general advance in wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
DEATHS AND BURIALs
MIss MAY REDELL BIsHOP.


Miss Nay Beden Bishop, after an i'll
ness Of many years, died Saturday at
ternoon at her home, SOC Mesa avenue.
Her last illness vas OF about three
months duration Her twin brother,
Rollo Bedeu Bishop, died in infancy
Miss Bishop came TO FL Paso with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Bishop. on
April Z. 1891. For the past II years
she has been an invalid, but during
that time she has shown remarkable
patience and cheerfulness with untlr-
Ing energy and ambition Besides her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop,
She leaves a sister. Mrs. Edith B. Put
nam, wife Of the late Arthur B. Put
nam; a brother Alfred S. Bishop. Of
Fairbury, Neb.: a brother. Herbert J.
Bishop, Of Douglas, AriZ-, and a sister,
Miss Alice Bishop, Of this city.
Services were held at home Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock, conducted
BY Rev c. L. Overstreet. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. who IS an
Indiana friend Of the family. The
family pastor, Rev ]. D. Ray, Of the
First Baptist church, being i'll. Rev
Mr. Overstreet officiated. assisted BY
Rev. A. J. McElWain- Many beautiful
floral pieces and cards we're received
from friends. The remains were laid
TO rest in ConcOrdia cemetary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
w II. WEBB.

a telegram TO A. P. Coles, on Mon
day, announced the death, in Los An
beles. Cal. on February %, of ". H
Webb d former El Pasoan. who for
some time was assistant cashier OF the
American National bank here.
Mr. Webb had left FL Psso for Mex
leo City TO become identified with a
bank there, and about year ago re-
signed his position in the City OF Mexi-
co TO go TO Los Angeles His death
followed an illness Of several weeks
and he was buried IN Los Angeles.
wife and one son survive Mr..
Webb They are expected in FL Paso
within a day or two 10 spend several
days here with friends.
Mr.. webb had many friends in FL
Paso, and during his residence here was
prominent in the social and banking
circles of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
CORDFLJA MCINTOSH.

Cordelia Mcintosh. seven year old
daughter Of DIT. and Mrs. Lee Mcintosh,
died Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The funeral service will be held from
the chapel at los North Campbell street
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04

He said while lying wounded at Round
Rock that he never killed g man, and
expressed the regret that he and the
two men with him had been compelled
to fire upon the officers at that place.
Bur he declared strenuously that no ons
was Killed or wounded by any one o!
his shots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
RIPLEY ROBERTsON.

Ripley Robertson, aged 81 years,
died Monday morning at go Wyoming
street He was a railway engineer on
the G. "a & s A road. The funeral
service will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the chapel at l0s
North Campbell street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
CLAIMANT rs NOT
KIMMEL, SAYS JURY
Verdict as to Kimel's Death
in 1904 Is Not
Reached.

St Louis. No. March 4.-The jury in
the Kimmel case reported to federal
judge Amidon today that il had agreed
that the claimant IS not George A.
Kimmel. but that It had not agreed
that Kimmel was dead in 1904 when the
present suit was filed
Judge AmidOn then began instruct
ing the jury anew
Judge Amidon said the question to
be decided was whether Kimmel was
dead when the suit was filed in 1904.
Unless Kimmel was dead then, he said,
the plaintiff was not entitled TO a YER
dict
While acceptance Of the claimant
would necessarily have meant a YER
dict for the defence, rejection Of him
does not necessarily mean a verdict
for the plaintiff" continued judge
AmidOn- The death Of KimmeI must
be proved.
THAT the claimant is not KimmeI
does not prove that Kimmel is dead. II
you believe II more probable that Kim
mel IS dead than that he is alive, you
are to find for the plaintiff"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
8URIAL or CHLD.

The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs J. Ro-
meriz who died sunday was buried
from the family residence. 500 South
oregon street, this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-04
ETrNERAI, OF MRS. CARBON.

The funeral service OF Mrs. Andrea
Carreon, who died Sunday, was held
Monday morning from the church OF
the Sacred Heart Interment was in
Concordia Catholic cemetery.