davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
SUPERIOR COURT TOMORROW;
MAY REACH CRIMINAL DOCKET

Glynn superior court, which has
been in session at various intervals
since early in December, will convene
again tomorrow morning and will con-
tinue work on the civil docket.
The court has devoted all of it's
time to the trial of civil cases and
there are still number of them on
the docket, but it is believed that the
criminal docket will be reached dur
ing the week.
The grand jury will also meet to-
morrow morning and continue it's
work. 1t is not yet known when the
court and the grand jury will adjourn
for the term. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
BODY AT LAST
LAID TO REST
REMAINS HELD HERE FOR FIVE
WEEKS FINALLY INFERRED
YESTERDAY.

Inc young man who was killed near
everett on December IL and whose
body has been held at j. o. Zslner's
undertaking establishment. was uur-
led yesterday morning. Services were
held at the establishment at $50 am.
by Rev. 10y Warwick of the First
methodist church, and the remains
were laid to rest in Palmetto ceme-
tery on a private lot, through the
kindness of lady who was unwill
ing 10 see the unknown man lail in
pauper's grave
every effort was made to locate his
relatives, but TO no avail. In his poc-
het was found a Y. M. C. A. card
glVln,s fhs lfme of James Ricaard-
son., dated Lima, o. A letter from
the secretary there gave information
70 The effect that he came to Lima
from Toledo with Y. M. G. A. card
and for which they exchanged with
MIN, giving a card of membership in
the Lima association. Not being able
TO secure desirable employment ne
left for Dayton, o.
There was also a card in his poc-
ket giving street number on Ma
pleWood avenue, Toledo. Information
received from Toledo was to the ef
feet. that he had boarded at this
place and they thought he said he
was reared in an orphanage some
where in Canada, the city or town
not known. There was also a card
giving the name of Arthur Boyle on
the inside of his coat. The initials
NAB" were written in the coat
which was made by Albert Mckay of
Macon. This led to believe that the
unfortunate young man may be none
other than Martin Boyle, who left the
Dodge home on ST Simons about two
or three years ago and who attended
business college in Macon and was a
member of the Riflemen there, later
going to Atlanta and was at one time
working at the Kimball house and it
us understood he has relatives in that
city.
Quite a number of the friends of
young Boyle viewed the remains, but
none could say positively that 1t was
that of Martin Boyle, even though the
description was identical; even the
scar on his foot which one Of his
schoolmates remembered Boyle hav-
ing cut with an ak when boy was
found. 1t is hard to believe but that
this was young Boyle who, after play
ing The part Of the prodigal son was
on the eve of Christmas making his
way back to the one whose Christian
influence he had not forgotten and
whose early training had caused him
to seek the shelter Of and TO carry
in his possession the Y. M. G. A. card
that was found in his possession If
this is Martin Boyle he has been given
Christian burial and it can be truth
fully said: ii Ns'aNaEEHN
Some mothers boy who wandered
from home,
Some mothers boy whom nobody
owned;
God have pity and pardon, we pray
His errors and faults along lifes
rough way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
"TAP LINE" CASES HAVE
ALL BEEN INVESTIGATED

Washington, Jan. 20.-While the in
yestigation of the so-called tap line
cases" have been completed, the in
terstate commerce commission has
found it impossible to reach final
decision of all the questions involved
by February 1.-The date to which
the proposed tariffs were suspended.
The main line railroads therefore
voluntarily have withdrawn the tariffs
cancelling allowances to tap lines un-
til May 1. Meantime the commission
will reach and announce its decision
in which it will lay down general
principles to govern the payment Of
allowances to tap lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
HAS MILLIONS
BUT IS LONESOME
BOY OF NINE, LEFT BIG FORTUNE
LIVES IN SOLITARY STATE
ON THE ESTATE.

New York, Jan. 20.-Nine- year old
William Bateman Leeds, son of the
late "tin-plate king, William B. Leeds,
is living in solitary state here on the
estate of his mother, with govern
ess, housekeeper and fifteen servants
to meet his slightest wish.
1t was thought that the boy, who is
heir to an estate of $4O,O0O,OOO, was
travelling with his mother, Mrs. Nom
ME Leeds, in Europe.
Each day the boy is driven to a
private school near here and then is
driven home again, after which he
drives out behind a team of fast bays
with liveried coachman and foot
man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
Emperor Has AbdIcased.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-According to a
cable dispatch from Pekin to the Chi
cago Daily News, the abdication OF
the Manchu dynasty is an accomplish
ed fact and the delay in issuing the
edict already drawn up is solely to
prevent an uprising by the reaction
ary wing Of the imperial family head
ed by Prince Kung. 1t is also de-
cIared that Tien Tsin will be the tenn
porary capital of China while q new
government is organizing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
Dr. Sen win Resign.

San Francisco, Jan. 2O.-Dr. sun
Vat Sen announced yesterday that he
was willing to withdraw from the
presidency Of the republic in favor OF
Yuan shl Kai, according to a cable
gram received by the Chung Sal Vat
Po. a Chinese daily newspaper, here
today. The cablegram, dated at Hong
Kong, said President Sun would step
aside Immediately after the abdication
of the throne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
TAX ASSESSOR RESIGNS.

Illness of C. M. Tilton Causes His
Resignation.
The many friends of G. M. Tilton
will regret to learn that he is quite
ill and was yesterday removed to the
the city hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Tilton is one of the members
of the board of city tax assessors,
having filled the position for num-
Der of years. The board is now about
ready to begin work for the year 1912,
and realizing that he will not be in
position to perform the duty of his
office, he has sent in his resignation
Council will probably elect his sue
cessor at their meeting tomorrow
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
JOHN r. BURKE DIES IN
CHARLESTON SUDDENLY

Charleston, 8. c., Jan. 2O.--John P.
Burke, who Las held editorial and
reportorial positions here, in Colum-
bia, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Rome
and Athens, d.ed suddenly at the Az
gyle hotel here last night.
Mr.. Burke was about 40 years OF
age. He is survived by a widow and
five children. He was one Of the best
known newspaper men in this section
of the country. ls.ua
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
"THE BLACK ARROW"
Great Program is on at the Pastime,
Monday, Matinee and Night.

STeat Program is on at tne PaStime,
Monday, Matinee and Night.
"The Black Arrow" altogether with
four other feature pictures at the
Pastime Monday, matinee and night,
is one of the most ambitious subjects
ever put out by the Edison company,
equalling, if not excelling, any similar
ecort in the motion picture field A
cast of 800 people, an outlay Of $1,500
for costumes alone; the special erec-
ton of three large buildings, weeks of
rehearsal and an almost inconceiv-
able attention to detail were neces-
sary to produce this subject
'Black Arrow" is the first works of
Robert Louis Stevenson to be put into
motion picture form. See description
on Personal page. Four reels on
Monday. Admission, sc and 1Oc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21

The Speaker: Does the gentleman
from Georgia yield to his colleague?
M. Brantley: with pleasure"
Mr.. Bartlett: "And that is true,
also, with reference to the cotton that
is bought for domestic consumption.
The Cotton Manufacturers association
have also agreed upon a tare for cot
ton bought for domestic purpose, which
equals per cent.
Mr.. Brantley: Eyes, and the re-
suit is that 1T comes out of the price
of the cotton, or in other words, the
price of cotton is less.
Mr.. Bartlett: "That is it."
Mr.. Brantley: "And the farmer IN
der the theory that he is profitlng ov
selling his cotton at gross weight Is
actually losing"
"Now, Mr.. Speaker, these repo rs
are accompanied by quite a lengthy
letter from the secretary Of state, il
which he strongly recommends AMI
urges the standardizing of bale of
cotton in this country. 1t means mil
lions of dollars to this country to do
it. 1t means millions Of dollars to our
people If they will profit by the infor.
nation contained in these reports.
Within by observation it is the first
time there has been made compila-
ton Of this kind. These reports are
educational they are instructive, and
they ought to be printed in document
form and distributed"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
VIII Re RaIIed Out.

Pittsburg, Jan. 30.-Personal friends
of Rev. DR.. w. D. Mcfarland, former
head Of the academic department OF
the Pittsburg high school, who was
indicted in connection with the death
of his former secretary, Elsie Doods
Coe, went into court today and asked
that the preachers bail be fixed at
$500. fegt1 ae yDs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
WILL BE CONTINUED.
The Great Special Sale at A. zeImen-
ovltz's Monday and Tuesday.

cvItz's Monday and Tuesday.
Every effort will be made to make
this the biggest sale of the season,
the demand for fall and winter stock
is rushing to this store on account OF
the great reduction made in prices.
During Monday and Tuesday greater
reduction than ever before will be
made on all lines Of dry goods, cloth
ing, ladies' suits, cloaks, and hats ,
Every article will be marked down
to the lowest possible price, and bar
gains Of extraordinary values will be
offered at this sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
Hope for Recognition.

President Sun and the members Of
the cabinet are firmly convinced that
the recognition of the republic by the
powers will come quickly unless the
influence of certain of the powers is
too strong against It. They asked to-
day that they be allowed to express
through the Associated Press the hope
that the United States will sustain
its original broad policy and be the
first to stretch a friendly hand to pre-
serve China's integrity.
The members Of the'republican as
semoly which eleced DIR. Sun Yat Sen
to the presidency arc now engaged
in drawing up form Of constitution
for the new Chinese republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-21
LEADING REPUBLICANS ARE CON.
WINGED OF WICKED INTEN-
TloNs OF IMPERIAL CLAN. F
President Sun Hoping United States
viii Be First Great Power to Ne.
gotiate With chink RepubIic-Reo-
ognition Hoped For.

Marking, Jan. 20.-The foremost Of
the republicans here declared today
their belief that the Manchus and the
younger imperial princes are deter
mined to bring China to ruin and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT as a final despairing
act.
Few persons now refuse to recog-
nize the hopelesssness of the Man
chu struggle. Yuan Shi Kai is prac-
tically held prisoner in Pekin and
poses as a champion of the Mancnus
in order to save his own life. He
still urges a monarchy, according to
the advices received here, though
Tang Shao vi, his closest friend and
intimate, asserts that Yuan really ia
vors a republic.
few days ago complete agree
ment was reached between Yuan and
Tang and President Sun Yat Sen and
WI Ting Fang, the minister OF Jus
tice in the provisional cabinet, where
by the Manchus accepted the liberal
terms offered and Yuan Shi Kai and
President Sun mutually agreed to a
dual government in the north and
south, headed respectively by Yuan
and President Sun, the signers guar
anteeing to administer affairs con-
jointly until the form of permanent
government is decided upon by the ma
tional convention. This agreement
was actually drafted and initiated
when YAn, on behalf of the Manchus,
sought to amend it. This alarmed the
republicans and they broke Off nego-
tiations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Tones Of Inject.

An Investigator. given TO the coliee
ton Of curious data. has observed that
there are at least three different tones
emitted By Insects; q low one duriua
night, higher one when the wings
are held IN such manner that they do
not virorate. and yet higher tons
when the insect is held so that none
OF It's limbs can be moved. This last
II Is pointed out. Is the voice prop
er Of the insect IN some cases &
IS produced by the stigmata Of The
thorax-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Weddings

William p Adair and Miss Maud
Record we're very quietly married Fri
day evening by Rev. Jeff D. Ray in
the parlors Of the First RsDtist
church.
Frank Dryden and Miss Henrietta
Hunter. from Alamogordo, were mar
ried Tuesday night at 1870 o'clock IN
the parsonage Of Trinity Methodist
church. BY Rev. Charles Wesley Web
dell. pastor
William Curtis Lille and Miss Esther
Fuller were married February is OF
the home of the brides brothers sos
Myrtle avenue Rev Chas. J. Dickey,
Of the First n. E. church, performed
the ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Out OF TOl0n VfsitOrs

Atlas Jones and family have as their
guest their brother, ]. Jones' from
New Orleans.
Bishop z. r. Hendrix viii arrive in
FL Paso Thursday from Torreon. Mexi-
co, to preside over the Mexican Metho-
dist conference.
Miss Gladys King is in FL Paso from
Torreon, Mex. her mother. Mrs. ".
D. King. stopped at Eagle Pass. Tex.
DR. and Airs. J. Logan have recently
moved TO the city and are located at
1908 Wyoming street
Mrs Louis NJ Buford. mother Of Mrs.
James Alagoffin, accompanied by Miss
Martha Hi, arrived in the city the
last of the week from Torreon, Mex,
and wiz remain with her daughter IN
I'll the trouble in Mexico is over.
Mrs Alfred Aloe has been very iu
with tOnsilitis and has had to undergo
an operation on the throat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Good Cement

From an old notebook comes this
recipe for making a cement to mend
broken china: Fin a small bottle
with ground isinglass and pour over It
suficient unsweetened gin to Ill the
bottle. Place It on the back Of the
stove or in a warm place. immerse
in a vessel Of hot water until the ism
glass is dissolved. and the cement is
ready for use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

An elaborate and enjoyable dinner
dance was given at the Country club
Monday evening. when Miss Dorothy
Austin entertained IN honor OF Miss
Edith Stafford. Miss Stafford IS visit
Ing her cousins, Misses Ann and Mar
tina ThurmOnd. Of this city
The hostess conceived the idea OF
George Washington party and IL was
carried out in every detail Miss aus
tEu's gown was a blue crepe de meteor.
elaborateIv trimmed in crystal she
wore her hair powdered and carried
pink roses. Mrs Austin. Miss DOrothy-s
mother. wore q black lace gown Miss
Edith Stafford. the guest Of honor was
lovely in a white messaline gown en-
train, the bodice OF which was trim
med in Venetian lace. She wore her
hair powdered
The unmarried guests sat at a Ions
table together ana the married guests
at a smaller one
The decorations were lovely. Of large
Wreaths Of smilaN with red carnations
and vases Of the flowers also Cherries
and hatchets were strewn over the
cloths.
The savors were George Washington
hats and hatchets filled with sailed
ALMONDS The place cards were the
dance prograns with a picture Of
George washington on them A de-
liciOus siX-course dinner was served
and music by an orchestra was enjoyed
the entire evening.
--AL1L inc AAuMN4 the guests Q6L-eus
Those present We're Misses Edith
Stafford Lillian Newton, Adelaide Nc
Allaster, Laura Gleason. Martha Thur
mOnd. Anna Grace Ellis. Helen Tongue
mare, Virginia HILL Ann ThurmOnd
Edith Perrnot, Wanda. Race, Olive Da-
Wis. Eileen WalZ, Frances Clark. DorO-
thy Austin Messrs. Wallace Downing
kimmel w D. Sterling, James Curtis
Dr. ]. 81 Ridley, Vance Stewart, Davis
Mayfield. ". X Ramsey. Tom Newman
Britton Davis. Larkin B. Smith Has
kel, Root Holiday, Gunther Leasing
Dr. James Vance; Mr. and Mrs. f. T.
Perrenot. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Ad-
ans. Mrs J. l. Newton Mrs Austin.
The young men Of the * X" club
entertained a few Of their friends on
Tuesday night with an informal George
Washington dance at the home OF Miss
Meta Ormsbee. The guests Of honor
were. Miss Olive Laeffler. Miss Mellita
Tafel and, Miss Beatrice Morse The
decorations were red and white and
carried out in the refreshments The
individual cakes served were iced with
the club initials I'm red Punch was
served during the evening and music
was furnished. By an orchestra Mrs J.
T. Ormsbee and her sister Miss
Nathurst. received the guests
They were Misses Beatrice Morse
Olive Loeffler. Melitta Tafel Svbfi
Shedd. Harriet Bryan, Claire Reese
Coleman. Maize Cole, Helen Roberts.
Kate Krause. Milda Connolly Nellie
Gailliard Emile Ormsbee. C0nstance
Pateman. Meta Ormsbee
Messrs Jervis Deane. J.. J. Locks
Henry Shedd, Harold Kilburn Her
mann Bateman H. d. Parrault. Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
SchooLMotes

Programs in honor OF Washington's
birthday anniversary viii be given in
4 Villas school Following wiz be rem
dered;
First Grade.
Song. America"
/ Recitation. Rachel Weckerle.
Song, The Big Bass Drum"
Recitation, William Warren.
/ Song, Left, Right"
Recitation, Jeanie Monroe
Song, I'm q Bonnie Soldier Boy"
Recitation. John Cooley
/ Song, Pm q Little Soldier"
Recitation, Eureka Ryan.
song, Washington,s birthday
] Recitation, Media Wyckoff-
Song. -Arbor Day"
Recitation, Sarah Goodman
[ Song. Forward March"
/ Recitation. Genevive Bell
Second Grade.
Song, Soldier Boy class
/ Recitation, Guess Margie Lou
Recitation, Richard Croxton.
class.
Flag drill. Morris Parker Bruce
! Powers, William Bulger. Terrell Nc
/ kenzie, Myer ZlawboslSy. William Bin
/ ford, Gerald Ketchersid, Albert Muir
I Namiel Jaffe.
song. Celebrate Today" class.
Recitation, L Love Ny Flag" wal
I ter Stevenson
Recitation. only a Little Girl
| Ruth Jaffe.
song. George washington. class.
Recitation. Our Colors," Marion
Dunn, Esther Spohr and Eleanor Lar
song. America class
Recitation, Esther Goodman
salute TO the Flag" class
Reoitatton, Margaret Stevens. Osee
Mullins and Josephine Baird
SONG ffErnr Cuanorr-.z "a al
Third Grade.
song. The Flag for Ne" third
Recitation. The Birthday Month"
Annette Morse
Song, George Washington third
Recitation. Our Flag James Earle.
Adaline Padgett and Charlie Stevens.
song, ''Washington's Birthday" third
grade
Recitation. our. Washington. Mar
garet Berry. Wesley Givens. Annie
Sn1oer, Salas Wylie, Ruth Foster. Les
ter Harrell, May Leech, Sherod Mengel,
Margaret Laskin and Bryan Ford.
Fourth Grade.
Song, tWashington's Birthday"
Recitation, ''Washington's Birth
day" Lorene Lewis and Margaret
Song. George Washington"
Recitation, Washington Life"
Douglas, Ketehersfd, Frank Gulett
leo Cooley George Wanless and WI
Recitation. .one Little Hatchet Ho-
mer Wilson
Song. Washington"
Recitation, Life OF Washington"
Reading. a washington Curiosity"
Robert Shelley.
Fifth Grade.
Recitation. '.The Birthday Month
Reading. washington" Mayo Sea
mon.
Readlng, Washington as a Horse
man" EWald K
Reading. Washington in the French
and Indian War Claiming Brown
Recitation. Dates from Life OF
Washington Gladys Wooter.
Paul Revere's Ride Frank Demp-
Song. star spangled Banner
Recitation, NY Native Land" Kath-
Recitation. Concord Hymn Ray
Ginsburg.
Recitation. Mount vernon's Bells
Dorothy Rogers.
''Washington's Rules OF Conduct" I
recited by the school
Recitation. Our Flag," Gladys Booth, !
Gertrude FILLER. Frieda Laslin and :
Song. @our Fiag.~ by school
Song, Columbia"
sixth Grade.
Song, America by school
Recitation, Washington Winifred /.
Woods.
Song. "ETashington's Birthday"
Recitation. Like Washington Ha- |
Recitation. TITS Splendid to Live 50
Grandly." Elizabeth Beisswenger.
Acrostic. Patriotism
Song. Mount Vernon Bells"
Recitation. The Washington Monu- /
ment." Ignacio Baker.
Recitation. Our Flag Robert burst /
Song, The Star Spangled Banner" !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Airs. p z Bryan entertained com
mittee OF women On Tuesday after
noon to plan for a banquet to be given
By the men OF Trinity church on Non
DAY evening. February e. The hostess
served delicious refreshments
The campfire girls OF East Fl Paso
Presbyterian church VIII be enter
tanned By the Campfire girls OF Altura
Park Presby terian church on Inursoay
at the home Of AIRS r. G. Bowie, IN
Grand View.
The Young Peoples Bible class Of
East Fl Faso Presbyterian church VIII
have a. social and business meeting on
Saturday evening at the home OF Kew
Kenneth Brown
The Aid society Of East Fl Peso
Presbyterian church viii meet Friday
afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety OF the First Methodist church
viii entertain their men and women
friends with 3 colonial missionary tea
OF Thursday at eight o'clock at the
home OF Mrs s. T. Cross, b1s wyoming
street A good program has been pre-
pared
The Epworth league OF the First
Methodist church VII entertain with q
costume party at leap year and
WashinEton's birthday social Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs
j j.. Mold, 2526 East Boulevard
On Thursday afternoon the primary
department Of the First Asthodlsr
church viii entertain with q Mother
GooEe PARTY at the home OF Mrs.
CrowlsT, $3.50 Wyoming street Take
1EF Ft Bliss car TO Rosewood street
The sun6av school workers Of Cal
vary BAPTIST church viii meet Friday
eFsninE with Ms Frank Scott. 1903
no GLE street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
pIneannle for nInhth.rl.

Pineapple is declared to be one Of
the best known remedies for diph-
iberia. II has been tested, we are
told, with good effects in cases OF
great severity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
About Ell Pasoans

Mr.. and Mrs. K Margerum have
moved from 4o5 Montana to 1916 No
Mrs c. v hurry Of 141S Boulevard.
Is improving from q spell Of tonsIlitls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Mrs. L. T Bryant will entertain on
Friday afternoon at cards, compliment
tary to Mrs. Joshua Goldthorpe and
Mrs F. L. Morton, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
who are visitors IN the city.
Mrs Winchester Cooley entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Thursday afternoon Bridge
club viii not meet until after the Lon
ten season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
FL PasOans Returning

AIRS. ". A. Mathis. Of IA North
Campbell. has returned from Big
spring. Texas. where she has been
visiting the past two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Imported novelty boxes TO fill with
candy for George Washington birth
dav. TIE Elite C0nfectionery-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Garbare Cans, all sizes
Lzurie Hardware Co. s99 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
SUFFRAGET REFUSES
DANCES WITH MEN

Miss Inez NHlholland an ardent and
militant suffrage who al a ball car
rled her convictions OF votes for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Now that the guests have gone. "
said the eminent pianist, Tets have 3
little rag-time and enjoy ourselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Or. Warnock, dentist. 1foFehouse Blk
FuII measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Now showing the new spring styles
IN hair goods. We also have large
stock Of switches in all shades,
weights and lengths. Elite Parlors,
21s Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Wanted-The address OF everyone
who VIII rent rooms during the Cat
tlemen's convention. March 8, and Z.
Notify chamber Of Commerce phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

run measure at southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21

Roman. Bart Hilburn. Ed Miller. wal
ter Davis. Vincent woodbury.. Howard
Gilman. Monroe Proctor. John Moss.