davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
RILEY MCCALL, OF NEAR LIS.
COMB, HAS MARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH DURING STORM.
MUCH GRAIN AND HAY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Neiahbors Aid in Saving Horses, Ma
chinsry and Wagons-6arn Belonged
to John Galloway, Of This City -
Other Farm Buildings Saved BY He
roie Effort-Mr. Mccall Will Recover

Riley Mccall, residing on the John
Galloway farm, two and one-half miles
northeast of Liscomb, had narrow
escape from death Saturday when he
VAS badly stunned by lightning. The
same bolt struck the large barn on
the Galloway farm, which was entirely
! DESTROYED, with much grain and hay,
10y the fire which followed. Heroic ef-
forts en- the part of neighbors resulted
IN saving the horses, farm machinery
and wagons, and adjoining corn cribs
Mr.. Mccall was in a corn crib near
the barn a; the time. He was stunned
by the bolt, and when he regained con-
sciousness he discovered that the barn
was on fire. Cnabi- 10 go to the barn
he called for help and a hired man re-
sponded
Neshbors Are Called.
Mrs. Mccall called the neighbors by
telephone and several quickly respond
ed. one side of the barn was in flames
Then help arrived. and attention was
1t Cnce turned to the live stock. The
horses We're removed from the barn,
and the machinery, wagons and har-
ness We're saved.
y corn crib. eight feet from the barn.
was saved after a hard fight with the
flames. as were also the straw stacks
nearby.
Much Grain Destroyed.
Included in the loss We're $500 BUSH
els OF oats belonging to Mr. Mccall:
500 bushels of oats belonging to Mr..
Weimer. a neighbor and four tons OF
hay belonging to Mr.. Mccall. Mr.. Nc
Cairs property was fully insured. but
Mr. Weimer sustained complete loss.
Mr. Galloway a resident Of this city.
who owns the farm, carried insurance
on the barn.
Mr. McCalrs injuries are not consid-
cred serious beyond the fact that he
sustained a severe shock, and he will
recover. +sg,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
CARNIVAL COMPANY ARRIVES.

Band Gives conesr. 70 Thousands on
Court House Square Sunday Evening.
Workman & Aliens Carnival Com
pany arrived In the city at 1:50 Sun
day afternoon from Cedar Rapids, over
the Chicago & Northwestern. A special
train Of twenty cars transported the
aggregation.
The carnival band gave an excellent
concert on the court house lawn at
1880 Sunday evening. several thousand
people enjoying the music.
Marshal VI. Clark is in receipt OF
telegram from the chief Of police at
Cedar Rapids recommending the show
to Marshalltown. The Cedar Rapids
chief says the show is clean and the
management one Of the best that has
ever given a performance in Cedar
Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
wEIsMAN's FATHER DEAD.
J. p. Weisman: Old Business Man OF
Columbus, Passes Away.

Howard A. Weismdn received tel
esram Sunday telling Of the death OF
his father. J. P. Weisman. of Column
bus. o. Mr.. Weisman was pioneer
business man Of the Ohio capital, hav-
ing been in the dry goods business
there forty yeaers prior to his retire
ment a few years ago.
Mr.. Weisman's death occurred at
H.: 40 Saturday night. and was due to
a bronchial trouble. following an Ill
ness of n week. resulting from Sc
we're cold. He was 65 years old. Aside
from his wife and the son here two
daughters survive, in the persons OF
Mrs. Burket. of New York City, and
Mrs. Schramm. of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Weisman and
daughter left Sunday night for CO.
lumbus to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26

The annual conference of the Ger
man Evangelical ministers of the Ack-
ley district will be held at the church
of the denomination in this city be-
ginning Tuesday and continuing thru
out Wednesday. There are thirteen
charges in the district. In connection
with the conference the pastors wives
will also meet. The sessions Of the
ministers will be held in the church
basement, and those Of the women in
the parlors Of the church.
With the exception Of the meeting
Tuesday night the sessions will be for
the clergy only. The Tuesday night
meeting. however. is to be open to the
public. At this three subjects will be
considered. The Christian and His
Associates What Do We Expect
From the Young Men and Women
and What Do We Expect From the
Old People of the Church," The
speakers will be Rev. Albert Muecke.
of Hubbard: Rev. r. Dorenz. Of Alden;
and Rev. F. Mueller, of Ackley. The
subjects will be open for general dis
cussion following the addresses.
The conference for women is sched-
uled to take place Tuesday afternoon,
following which the women will be TAX
en- for an auto drive about town. The
Ladies' Aid Society of the church will
serve meals to the visitors at the
church during the conference ses-
sions.
The ministers Of the district are Rev.
Martin Rosentield, Of Dysart; Rev. E.
Rail, OF Gladbrook; Rev. John jain.
of Newton; Rev. L. Kruger. of Haver-
hill: Rev. G. Meinzer and Rev. F..
Mueller. OF Ackley: Rev. r. Lorenz, Of
Alden; Rev. Albert Muecke, Of Hub
bard; Rev. Theodore Stark. Of Geneva:
Rev. c. Barth. OF Hampton; Rev. Carl
Freidag. of Manly: Rev. Philip Hillig-
hardt, of Waverly; and Rev. Karl Rest,
of this city. Rev. o. Fruechte. Of
Manning. is to be visitor at the con-
ference. altho not a member.
Rev. G. Meinzer, Of Ackley, is presi-
dent of the conference. pro tenn. and
Rev. John jain, Of Newton, is secre-
tary.
Missionsfest Sunday.
On Sunday, at the German Evangel-
ical church. the annual missionsfest
OF the church was celebrated. when
collections We're taken for both home
and foreign missions. The foreign
missions collection was for India. The
three services of the day-morning.
afternoon. and evening-were largely
attended. many from outside points be-
ing present.
The afternoon speakers were Rev.
Martin Rosenfield, Of Dysart: Rev.
Louis Kruger. of Haverfill: and Rev.
John jain, OF Newton. The afternoon
addresses were in German. but in the
evening the service was in English,
with Rev. Mr.. jain and Rev. Carl
Freitag. Of Manly. as the speakers. The
aid society Of the church served meals
to the visitors at the church. and AL
fred Gauthier's orchestra furnished
music for the day. \ dozen automo-
bile loads OF people came from New
ton, and others were in attendance
from Gladbrook. Berlin, Melbourne
Haverhill, and Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
ALBION SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
New Seats and Equipment Added for
Nav School Year.

The Albion school will open next
Monday Sept. . The building has
been put in readiness for the opening,
the rooms on the first floor having
been enlarged. and furnished with new
seats. Each room has been equipped
with sets Of new maps, globes. and die
tionaries.
The corps Of teachers Is substantial
" that OF last year. and is as follows:
Mrs. Kathryn Nicholas. primary. first
and second grades; Miss Mae Lesan,
third and fourth grades; Miss Alice'
Johnston. fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Lillian Hockenberry, seventh and
eighth grades: Miss Edith Rownd. high
school assistant: c. c. Minard, princi-
pal; Mrs c. c. Minard, music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
FORMER LIscoMe MAN DEAD.
Ira uhaman Dies at Coon Rapids
Funeral at lisco1b.

The body of Ira Lhamon formerly a
resident 1of Liscomb. and son OF
william Lhamon, who lived on farm
east of Liscomb many years ago. died
at Coon Rapids Friday. The body was
brought TO Liscomb for burial. and the
funeral was held Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock from the, home Of Mr.. Lha-
mons aunt Mrs. Julia Lhamon. The
service was in charge Of Rev. I. r.
Paris. The body was accompanied TO
Liscomb by a brother-in-law and Sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hilsabeck'
of Coon Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
GILMAN MAN INJURED.
o. r. Insernan Meets With Accident al
Oea Moines.

While riding motorcycle at DeS
Moines. where he went to attend the
state fair, o. F. Ingerman. of Gilman,
met with an accident Sunday when his
machine skidded. Ingerman was riding
in company with DR.. E. P. Roberts and
Lester Gregg, Of Gilman. When his ma
chine skidded toward DR.. Roberts We
hicle Ingerman threw out his hand to
avoid a collision and was cut by the
chain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
eREMER VETERAN DEAD.
Hiram Miller. of Frece-ka, Dies al
Soldiers Home.

Hiram Miller. member OF the SOL
diers home from Bremen county died
at the home hospital Sunday night Of
valvul&r disease of the heart Miller
was admitted 10 the home originally
April 81. 1894. but has been away
long time, and was only readmitted
last June. when he entered the hos
pittil.
Mr.. Miller was q native of New
York state. where he was horn in 1876.
He served in Company F. Thirty
eighth Iowa infantry. having enlisted
Feb. 30, 1854 in Bremen county. He
was discharged Sept. 90, 1865. at Mem
phs, Tenn.
Surviving Mr. Miller is his widow.
who resides at Frederika.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
In tn. Police Court.

Frank Williamson was before Mayor
Jones Saturday afternoon on charge
Of assault and battery, filed by his
brother law D. Seigel. Nathanson
was found guilty an' was fined S15.
q Jesse Simms, driver for McCOmbs
Bros. was fined IS in Mayor Jones
court Saturday afternoon for riding
bicycle on the streets In the evening
without. - liKht. 4a.,-e. .-e--@-9sy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
ALL CARS TO cARNIvALs.
Beginning Tonight, No Stops Will 3
Made at Alleys,

Beginning tonight at I o'clock all
cars will run to the carnival grounds
with transfer at Third street cars.
The cars will make trips at about nine
minute intervals. This schedule ap-
plies for the evenings only. That we
may take care Of the crowd no stops
will be made at alleys. Cars will run
until the people are cared for.
MARSHALLTOWN LIGHT. POWER
& STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
Notice.

Ny wife. Viola Smith, having left
my home. will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract. E. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
NEWCOMERS BODY ARRIVES.

Funeral From Brothers Home Tues
day Morning at 10.
The body Of William e. Newwcomb.
the former N. & st. L. and Quick ,Ac-
ton Range Company employe. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-26
'G[RAAN MINISTER'S
70 MEET TUESDAY
TWO DAYS SESSION OF AckLEY
DISTRICT CLERGY 70 BE
HELD HERE.
PUBLIC MEETING TO BE
HELD TUESDAY EVENING

Three Speakers to Deliver Addresses
at This Meeting, and Discussion Will
FoIIow-Pastors' Wives Also to Meet
-Misssionsfest Held ut Church Sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
DEMING AND MINBRES VALLEY
SOUTH DAKOTA MANI MAKES LOG OF ROAD FROM
FL PASO TO DEMIHG AND FINDS Il GOOD ONE

Dlnlns last night This is the third
en- en- rIalnnent Of the course given By
the Deming Lyceum bureau the two
Ior!ller nterIa1nme being Jos. Folks
lecture and Whitney Bros. Quartet
To Hold Revival.
Ivan gelist Harris, who is now in
heAerton. Iowa. win be in DENNIS
SION, and pegin a series Of revival
meetings at the Christian church Feb
ruary H.
A. o. Snyder. brother Of A n. SNYDER.
IS now IN Deming- He expects to move
l.eLe permanently soon from san Diego,
w. H. Lehr. OF Silver city. and E. A.
6levins came to Deming from silver
lily and returned IN Mr.. BIevin's car
Inc offices / nthe new MahOney
1iocH are 1ast filling up. DIT I. 3. kel-
1sr mas moved in, also John NJ Nc
AeeI' tne Blevins- Ma ynard-Chilu com
pesy, Ely d watson, Ely & Dymono,
ana the Little Vineyards company ana
the me Demlns Real Estate and improve
uent company VIII move In witnln Ine
next few days
Lynn Free, an attorney Of Paw FaW,
Mich, is IN Deming visiting W, E. Holt
ana looking over the situation mere
win view to locating.
New Manual Tralning Teacher
r. Il Randall. OF Davenport iowa
mas been elected to succeed MI rag
ter, who has resigned his position al
the mead OF the manual training De
parJment in the Deming public schools-
Prof. Davenport and his wife have ar
rived In Deming and he has entered
upon his duties in the schools as d.
rector Of manual training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

Deming. y. NJ, Feb. &c. H, Lester.
Of WATERFOWL. s. D, has made a log Of
the proposed ocean to ooean highway
between FL Paso 7nl Dsn.ing. and re-
ports the road wnica lies within Luna
county to be in excellent condition
The route covered Iy this log is as
follows Starts at Sheldon hotel, in Ell
Rsso, ana crosses to east side Santa
Fe track few miles out Of FL PaSO
and continues along the east side of
the Santa E'e track for 325 miles. 1t
turns west then across the track 10 the
bridge over the Rio Grande, and zig
gags In westerly direction to San
Miguel, a Mexican town 37.2 miles from
III Paso; thence by a more even route
10 Alton, a station on the s. p. From
this point IL follows along the S P
rightofWay to Myndus siding, where It
yeers OFF to the left to Smyers' ranch,
SS miles from Fl PasO. and thence on
into Demingi distance OF about Il
miles BY the regular Lewis Fiat road
Notes of Route.
The notes concerning this ROAD Whlcn
Mr. Lester has taken, are as Iollo"s,
road Between Anthony ana Berlno'
grade rough with many chugs-drive
carefully or take road parallel TO, put
on east side OF grade Ihree rn llSs
east Of Vado turn to lett toward ran y
road to avoid heavy sand. also at o.
and ol-s miles from - faso turn ~
right TO avoid heavy sand
There Is another road 70 san Mlg lel'
as follows. Cross the Rio Grande Drlose e
just north Of Anthony so west ana
north TO ChamberinO. then westerly 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
TO BUY LAND TRACT
Plan an Extensive Irriga-
ton Scheme Near
Van Horn.

Van Horn, Tex, Feb. Minneapolis
capitalists have made a contract with
several parties who own land north
and northeast OF here to buy the land,
providing a sufficient amount OF wa
ter IS found for irrigation purposes.
The Minneapolis company is going to
spend $4,000 to do the development
work, including the sinking Of a well
LOCO feet This contract was let to
Hurt & Gealin to do the drilling. They
VIII begin drilling this week as soon
as they can get the machinery on the
ground The first well VIII be drilled
about 10 miles northeast OF here on
the Durrill ranch
This company viii put out a lot of
fruit trees, thinking this is a fine cli-
nate for fruit
J. H Beach is improving from his ac-
cioent which he received about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Bernie MuUane. wife Of the ed
1tor OF the Van Horn Chronicle, has
returned from a four weeks visit TO
relatives in Indianapolis. Ind.
Garlic Taylor was very painfully hurt
by horse falling on him. The horse
ran away and ran over a wire fence.
knocking Mr.. Taylor unconscious for
several hours
c. N. Tinnin and Mr.. Brooks came
In from their ranches. about IS miles
OF town, and report everything doing
finely IN that section OF the country.
Mr.. Malone has bought two fine roos-
tiers that cost him SIS
Geo. BIgham has traded his resi-
dence here to Mr.. Hammet for some
Abilene property and has left for that
place.
Mrs. Happle, a sister OF Mrs. Henry
Cox, IS visiting here for a few days
Mrs. J. 3. Mitchell who has been
visiting friends and relatives in STAN
ton, Tex, FOR the past few days. has
returned home.
Joe Provine, a bOokkeeper for the
Van Horn Trading company. has re-
signed and has a position with the
Wichita Falls Life Insurance company.
J. E, Mitchell has the position vacated
by Mr.. Provine.
1Iessrs. Moore and Carnes. river
guards. were here looking among the
Mexican ponies for struggled horses.
The Presbyterian Sunday school schol-
ars who have a good time" ticket for
attendance for the past month in sun
day school, are going to attend IN a
body the moving picture show which
Is to be free to all Of them Sunday
school attendance for the two schools
for the past month have averaged
about 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

it's ACQUISITION Of ore properties in off
ferent parts Of the country lie LOuSLgs
upon the sale OF his interests IN -
company and the Bessemer steamship
company to the Steel corporation anu
the acquisition by the steel corpora
ton Of the Duluth, MESSAGE ana NO. ~
ern Railroad company; ne declares IA -,
the principal facts Of the organl1elll ~
Of the Steel corporation were w.
known to the officials Of the UnltSu
States. and that he does not 0eheVe tIle s
OF the Lake Superior company or I1e
Bessemer Steamship company cons lt 1I.
an offence against the anti trust act
Director Of Steel.
Mr.. Rockefeller recites further Unal
he was a director of the steel corpora
ton for a limited period only Ll9t
since the sale by him in 1901 or ms
interests in the Lake Superior company
and tie Bessemer Steamship company
to the Steel corporation. he has had no
immediate relation 10 the iron or stesI
business, and that he Is not partculaL-
" informed concerning the same MS
sole relation to the Steel corporation
was to sell to It certain property, save
as he was q elected but not active dl-
rector for limited period
Mr.. Rockefeller concludes his an
swer as follows:
This defendant denies knowledge or
Information as to the truth or each ana
every allegation contained In the pc
tttion, except as in this answer eN-
pressly denied and therefore denies
the same and leaves the petitioner to
make such proof thereof as it may be
able or advised to make.
This defendant denies all and all
manner OF unlawful acts whatsoever
wherein he IS in anywise by the said
petition charged; all Of which matters
and things this defendant is ready and
willing TO prove as this honorable court
shall direct and prays TO be hence dis
missed with his reasonable costs and
charges In this behalf most wrong
fully sustained"
The answer of John D. Rockefeller,
y. follows substantially that of his
father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

La Mesa and on to san Miguel, genera
" a fairly good road. Get Mexican az
san Miguel or team at house S6-z mics
from El Paso and fix price in adVan .iS,5
to avoid overcharge. II needed, III
radiator in valley and 90 not 50 20
N11nss ranch unless in need OF water.
Heavy sand near ranch and sra1e
west. The left road at the IorA So
miles follows top OF ridge and is peter;
From 467 miles some sandy Spots allu
stone. but fairly good road 10 Dem
ing" 0o,,,-
Mr. GrindeII, secretary Of the Doug
las chamber OF commerce, is now Or
gaDizing an automobile party IN
6o,,eiss 70 come to Deming on day
Designated later, to meet and escort 70
Douglas the FL Paso pathfinder pa
The Dening chamber Of comlneICS 70 70
cooperating with both Douglas ~ 49, =.
Paso to the end that the Two p pa. 80
may meet in Deming, and VII 100 49,
ate further in doing all things neCss
sary to be done in order , iI.f, rms
Iauranf. the magician. gave an en-
tertainment to a crowded mousse IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
NEW RECORD FOR
LAND IN VALLEY
Mayor Kelly Pays 5000 Per
Acre For Ysleta
Tract.

A new record price fer valley land
was established by mayor c. f. Kelly
Wednesday afternoon. when ne pur-
chased four and three-tenths acres OF
land in Hsleta from F. g. Caadelarla
for $500 per acre.
This land adjoins his l2-acre trSct
and both the old and new properties
viii be planted as an orchard of peach
and pear trees.
Much Building Activity.
An addition to the store building on
lots II and IS, block AZ. Campbell ad-
dition, will be built by r. Del Buono'
at an estimated cost of $500.
Thomas Holland Will build a brick
residence on lot 81 and half of lot 81,
block 2, Golden Hill addition Ihe
house VIII cost approximately SzOVUii
Z. s Godfrey is planning to remodel
and add one story to his rooming
house, on Missouri and Kansas streets
that will cost IN the neighbOrhood OF
$500
Property Changes Hands.
George F. Kuhne has sold to Y. :
Herndon lots / 2, 3 and 4. in block IS.
East FL PasO addition, for the sum or
$500. The property is located on the
northwest corner OF White Oaks and
Estrella streets.
ElwOod \. Jenkins has bought from
Frank A. Spence lots ! and 2, In block
a, Alexander addition. The consider
alton was $500. The lots are located
Campbell streets.
Nearly Completed.
The new home that r. H. Smith Is
building at 1903 Montana street viii be
finished and ready for occupancy by
about February 10. The house is built
OF red pressed brick, is two stories
high, with bullt-in bookcases and cab
iuets, hardwood floors and tiled bath
and kitchen. jolly & Ware have charge
Of the construction.
Mayfield Realty company has sold
the four-roOm bungalow at 3417 Bliss
street. The purchaser was o. R. Good
man, a carpenter employed by the com
pany. The consideration was $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

Most of US get old, feet first The
bunions get stale, more wearisome ana
DainfuI. Corns get harder and more
sfnbborn as the feet become more ten
5er At a time when old people need
their feet most they can use them less
unless they use TIZ.
IF YOU have never used TIA berore
,-our first use Of Il viii bring back
come OF your girlhOOd days TlZ VIII
lake your feet feel young, strong and
--i'Uorous They'll never be tender,
never chafe or ache, never get bllstered
oT swollen and your cOrns. bunions
and callouses will be no more. Moth
Inc will DO 1t or can dorit like TII
T6r,-t experiment with other things
other people have done that for you and
new are all now using TIZ.
TIZ acts on new principle-drav
out All the poisonous exudatfons that
make foot troubles
TIZ. Is cents a box, sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt Of price. Dy
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
III Recommended by ali drug stores.
department and general stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
TWO TAKEN TO STAFFORD
FOR BURIAL ON SAME IA

Stafford, Ariz.. Feb. The body OF
Grandma" Freeman came from San
Diego and was buried in Union Gene
terry The same train also brought the
body Of Mr.. Higgens's IS year old son.
who died recently. The fnterment was
made in Thatcher cemetery.
Miss Anna Riley. one OF the Stafford
teachers, was called to Illinois to the
bedside Of her brother who was seri-
ously i'll, Misses Norris and AIcLaugh-
lin are in charge OF her room at pres
ent
Mrs. Ernest Wickersham has re-
turned from a long visit with relatives
in Los Angeles.
The public school viii celebrate Ar
Dor day with union exercise Of AL
the rooms out on the lawn OF the school
yard ArbOr day comes on the first
Friday in February IN southern ArizO-
IA. and the first Friday in April in
northern Arizona, there being about
two months difference IN climate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
HERE FOR MEETING IN
ITAREZ. CANNOT RE Hell

Charles B Augur ana daughter, Miss
Helen Augur, Of Albert Lee, Minnesota,
arrived in FL Paso Wednesday and are
stopping at, the Sheldon hotel. Alr. Au-
CUR is the secretary OF the Mexican
American Land and Colonization com
pany, OF Minneapolis. MINI. and is en-
route to the interior Of Mexico to at
tend to some business interests Of the
COMPANY A meeting Of the officials Of
the corporation was TO have been held
in Juarez this afternoon, but has been
postponed. owing to the disturbed
conditions there. Mr.. Augur is presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees OF Albert
Lee college for men in Albert Lee,
MINI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

The Deming office OF the Fl Paso
Herald is in the Chamber OF Coll
merce. ROY Bedichek is agent ana
correspondent.
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing Is c. c. Rogers, room 60
ert building. telephone zlS. ne
Herald will be delivered % a.
parts Of the citv same night OF pub
lication. at 60 cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

New York. n. Y. Feb. Standing in
shaking palsy in police court. "Old
Charley Bartlett admitted that in his
time he had been one Of the cleverest
forgers in the United States but had
lost his grip waived examination on
charge OF forgery and was held for
action by the grand jury. The author
tiles say Bartlett is known TO the po-
lice OF more than 20 cities and accord
ing to his own admission has been