davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
DEMANDS FROM CAPMAKERs
Saturday Half Holiday Year Round
Wanted by Union.

The United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers
Union OF North America decided yester-
dsy TO make demand for the Saturday
half holiday all the year round, and a de-
mand that the employers instead OF the
workers shall furnish the machines \
committee was also empowered 20 call a
general strike involving 5000 workers II
these demands are refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
sseoisl Stamps To Be Used.

We are having stamps made SAID
2Nlrs Hartman. nike the Christmas
stamps. 70 be sffxec 70 al sorts Of things.
srhev VII contain the heads OF Wilson
and Marshall. ard across the TOP vii BE-
crfuted win with Wilson and across
she bottom Cut the Cost Of Living The
stamps will cost one cent each. We shah
Rlso distribute tho regular Wilson butt
sons
We are also planning 20 hold moon
sneetngs throughout the city 20 interest
Ell women f. this campaign. The first
one will be held on Monday August L,
e. the vicinity OF Madison Square. We
have not vet been able 70 Obtain hail.
I'VE shall also hold meetings IN the shop
nrng district around 2th street and II
sas civ Hall district"
Mrs. Hartman is actively interested Il
,sne work OF the women's department o,
the National civic Federation. the child
welfare Association and the New York
Mix Committee. and the following ap-
zeal was sen, 70 the members OF these
organizations and thousands o. other
" omen throughout the country.
The attention OF Al women who be-
sisve ln clean government and specia.
laws for the protection OF women and
-childrer and workingmen Is called 70 the
Enclosed synopsis OF some Of m. laws o.
lCu and lA3 Of the State o. New Jersey
These laws we're passed through the in
Euence and during the administration or
Governor Wilson
WI yor become a member Of the Won
ans National Wilson and Marshall Or
Esrizatiou. either ~ actively assisting lh
(urthering the candidacy OF Governor VIII
son ana Governor Marshall. or By lending
me weight o. your influence By giving -
tne use OF your name
senator Gore Of Oklahoma. one Of The
advisory board Of tho organization. called
Yesterday a. the new Offices. With him
was Judge g. G. Heron. Assistant City
Attorney Of Chicago. who expressed him
self a. being disappointed that the or
ganization was not a suffrage one
Il drafted the bill that gave women the
-1te IN Idaho" h. said. and I'm strong
for woman suffrage Ike every other sen
.sihle man I know
IL spite o. the fact that the committee
had barely beer installed IN its offices. The
day was a busy one for callers. and they
lined 10 IN groups outside thu MAHOGANY
rail that separated the reception room
from the general Office. where professional
and volunteer secretaries fitted about
arnong more mahogany furniture, carrying
.handfuls OF important looking papers into
two offices marked private" The only
mural decorations at present IN the Offices
are large and small and medium sized
posters OF the two candidates hung IN all
conspicuous places.
Those Who Compose COMMITTEES.
other members Of the organization con-
ittee besides It's chairman, Mrs. Harri-
man. are Mrs. Archibald 8 Alexander
Mrs Caroline E. Alexander Mrs. A :
uurleson, Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs
'Joseph = Davies Mrs p Eustis, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MORE STATION ELEVATE as.

The Public Service Commission issued
yesterday ar order directing the Rapid
Transit subway Construction Company 20
construct and install two additional ei@-
yat9rs iu the lslst street and - Nlchoifs
avenue station of the Broadway br1ng
O. the subway. An allowance OF Ah"e
for the eXptnse OF tire improvement a.
made and the company H. directed 20
have the elevators In operation by Jan
uarN 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
JOB FOR LoEB's SECRETARY
Frederick A Collins Is Appointed
Spsclal Deputy Collector.

Collector William Loeb, II. OF the Por-
OF New York announced yestcrday the
appointment OF HE private secretary.
Frederick A Collins 20 the ONCE OF
spec,al Deputy Collector o. Customs. 20
succeed u. y. Baker. who died several
weeks ago.
Mr Collins Is eligible under rne civil
Service rules, having resigned d claSsihed
position in the Government Printing Ofiice
AZ Washington 10 accept the poet o. pri-
vate secretary. which IS n the exempt
class.
The SALARY OF Special DEPUTY Collector
IN e So a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
GREAT APPLE CROP EXPECTED.

Albion. y. T., Aug. S-Orchsrd owners
throughout the Lake Ontario truit belt
predict one or the largest apple yields this
year that has ever been harvested. The
Baldwin crop will show the heaviest yield
OF all. Already trees IN many orchards
hang loaded so that limbs have 20 be
proppsd up 20 prevent breaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
r LfJt~+4.N r. 81. AAfAA.4 - - p
hartman ORGANIZATION Committee
- -. August 5. ~.

New Crk, August .. LII
Nomsn'S National Wilson Organization
Fifth Avenue Building. New YORK, y .
Nfr Dear Madam. 1 am IN receipt or
vOvr favor Of July 81. 1912. ADVISING me
If TIE proposal 70 organize w oman
National Wilson organization the ooJect
az which IS 20 promote the election OF
Wilson and Marshall. I beg 20 assure
YOU that the organization which you
rropose will ~ no wise interfere with the
plsus OF the Democratic national organ
izatior Many patriotic organizations are
betuC perfected T. assist IN the election
~ Wilson and Marshall and the CO.
operation or all worthy and patriotic or
.-anizations. such AZ YOU contemplate. Vil
~ servtceable and will be appreciated.
Ne welcome the support and aid OF your
organization.
( NAV adj that the high cost Of living
Ss daily G tragedy N many households "
'trig countrv That TRAGEDY fleets the
women. the wives ana mothers OF the
household most vitality. IN ,- one o. the
great issues 81 this campaign. and / can
well understand and appreciate me IN
.qereEt which the women OF the land are
akinE IN the effort % tx the responsl-
lbilty and bring relief 70 those who are
iz-rerinz from the evil effects OF the
Impressive and excessive cost OF living
y beg O. remain.
Respectfully yours.
X. 2. INCOMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

We crack prices wide open!
All our men ; twQ-pieee
summer suits.
FlannelS. batistes. light
weight foreign worstedS
Canadian homespuns. and :
lot of blue serges.
1913 Suits were SIC.
5I3 Suits were SIS.
332 Suits were so.
49, Suits were $50.
jl3 Suits were S222.
SO Suits were s24.
AL Suits were S25.
100 Suits were So.
325 Suits were SIS.
10 Suits were $50.
So now.
Odd trousers.
$500 TO $500 regularly.
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th S. atth s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

SUNDAYS NETWORK TEi6uNs
Mailed anywhere in ths unffs'
States for 81 so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
WOMEN'S WILSON CLUB
OPENS OFFICES HERE
Mrs. J. 3. Hartman, Chairman.
Says High Cost OF Living
viii Be Slogan.
INCOMES GIVES APPROVAL
Question of Suffrage Not to
Enter work-Campaign VIII
Begin with Meeting
on Monday

Gu: the Cost o. Living and nor ~ ofes
fcr Women 81 the slogan with which
women are entering the Wilson campaign.
Mrs. !. Borden Hartman. chairman Of
tne organization committee or The Won
ans National Wilson and Marshall Or
garlsation. which opened its Offices yes
lsrday u the FIFTH Avenue Building
said
We don't want the idea OF sutlrage q
enter the work Of this committee a. al.
y can't say that W are suttrag1sts or
ants. Yes. personally n d scEragist.
: but II this campaign we are going 20 use
our indirect influence. YOU know-the IN
direct influence Of women that's treated
as z matter Of such infinite importance.
No, this Is not d Democratic organiza-
ltiou per Sc. That IS why We chose our
sna-ne as we did. some OF US are Demo
Icrets some Republicans and some noe-
spendents. In an independent myself
land oelong O. @ family which has oeen
tndspendert since the time o. Cleveland.
tAiy HUSBAND Is a Republican. pGt ne go
Iiag 70 vote for Wilson
We women want d clean government
and we believe Wilson can give II 70 Is.
y nave here d synopsis ! made o. the Laws
ipsssed IN New Jersey regulating the LABOR
= men. women and children since wilson
became Governor. and they show what
he has actually done for the state. ""
itelieve ne Is the man 70 get results n the
tsderal governneut. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Mecorbs Aprroves the Work.

Mrs. Hartman gave out the following
.lette- which she sent 70 William + No
Combs. chairman o. the Democratic Ma
,tonsi Committee. and Mr.. McComos re-
r,v which she received YESTERDAY
lvOlfA~-s NATIONAL WILSON AND
MARSHAL ORGANIZATIONS
Elm Avenue Bu.ldins $500.
New York City. July g.. 49,
lion William T. McCou0s, Chairman
Democrat National COMMITTEE NeN
York City.
bear SIR II is proposed 10 form a
Woman National Wilson ORGANIZATION
rbe object of which shall Be 20 promote
me election or Governor Wilson anu Gov
t~nC- Marshall .,s
Before proceeding definitely, We snolI1
like u b. assured that our Work IL lIllS
matter would not be trespaSsing upon tIs
plans Of the national committee aTc Ihe {
III. cooperation we offer meets WIN Lis
aurroyal % the national committee
Yours truly,
FLORENCE ! HARTMAN.
r-1 f--r-1rr llr-- -fZarlon Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Those Who Compose COMMITTEES.

other members Of the organization con-
d. ittee besides It's chairman. Mrs. Harri-
man. are Mrs. Archibald :. Alexander
iErrs Caroline E. Alexander. Mrs. A :.
Burleson. Mrs Josephuz Daniels. Mrs.
'Joseph = Davies, Mrs p. Eustis Mrs.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

Colorado and would have become a
law in Illinois lad not Mr.. Green
blocked it. The Recall, the Initiative
and Referendum, the Constitutional
Convention and other objectional leg
isIation was opposed by him and
beaten. With all due respect to the
other candidates we desire to empha-
size the fact that Mr.. Green is need
ed in Springfield this coming session
because of his experience and the
friends he has made. He is also
needed to block the Hyde park Pro-
tective Association from having enact
ed a special law working a repeal
of the old law establishing separ-
ate schools. for white and Colored
children throughout the State OF Ill
inois. You can understand and see
now why we need an experienced
man to represent our interests all
through the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The crisis we are now going through
calls for a man, when he gets up 10
it, we are satisfied can and will knoF
how to do the work. So on net
Tuesday vote for Edward d. Green.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06
NEWLY DECORATED S ROOM
FLAT TO RENT.
Free Rent to May LIST.

A nice newly decorated. modern 5
room fat to rent. soy Armour ave-
nue.. Free rent to May lst. Phone
Drexel 1890.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents to sell lots in beautiful
Mount Glenwood Cemetery, men and
women employed who want to make
good extra money by selling lots
evenings and on our Sunday excur-
sions. Big commissions paid. Ask
for T. NJ. George, General Manager.
Mount Glenwood Cemetery Associa-
ton.
BPS s. State ST.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the readers of The Broad AK
Here is your chance to get some
cheap property. all in best of ioca-
tions. Cheap lots for cottages from
$500 up and other houses and lots
for homes or. for business places. For
particulars. address with stamp.
GRANT GARDNER.
l440 Franklin Ave.
Grand Haven, Mich.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

DR.. Geo. c. Hall is in St. LOUIS on
an operative case.
Special Lenten service at all the
Churches tomorrow.
Confirmation services were held at
St. Thomas Church on Tuesday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Clinkscale and
daughter Marvel spent Sunday al
Glencoe
Messers. Dan and Charlie Jackson
are in Pittsburg to attend the fun
eral of their father.
Sweet Yesterdays" is the name Of
the new song composed by Mr.. AL
fred Anderson of Provident Hospital
Miss Herbert Weber. formerly {
Indianapolis. Freeman is the stem
ographer for Fosters Music store,
3lst and State SITS
Hon. B. F Moseley has been max
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

Hon. B. F. Moseley has been max
ing some very effective speeches the
past week in behalf of his candidacy
and the Progressive Republicans.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

DR.. {. E. Bentley will meet the
Press Association next week to tell
of the meeting of the National Asso-
citation for the Protection of Colored
People.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

DR.. Geo. c. Hall is in ST. Louis on
an operative case.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter
Maybelle have returned from the city
of Indianapolis. where Mrs. Smith
was at the bed side of her sick sister,
Mrs. Elwood c. Knox.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06
For the Cottage Arc
Uses Less Than / cents
Worth Of Gas per Hour

at Ams burner ussAsne. The homes that a.
from living kiahsa with C0Age Arc g
EEhb he bea and economically kgAsd honss n h cry
wa house AOuss Ss for Soekss In
IBoahly paymsn PsOplS Gas La CekS CsE
RsoSlsS O. Du7Eas. AihisHA Bs1Ss.sA --ts
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

Mrs. III. T. Jones and Miss Lucy
Lindsay. 4ll0 Calumet ave-, were in
the party of Mr.. Dan Jackson who &C
companied the corpse of Mr.. Emanuel
/, Jackson to Petersburg. Penn, Thurs
day.
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

There is some talk of the 9Th Regi-
ment being sent to Mexico to protect
this country's interest. If so, Cary
B. Lewis will go as War Cores
pendent"
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

clearly harmony surroundings handsome
hanging ball Of light the usually the worst
lighted in the
Arc the kitchen ceiling and the DID,
gloomy grouchbreedg conditions dinppeAr There volume
Of light white ball fails eheeunes
eoaenmen and washes the dishes
The beauty cOtuge helped hang Of them on
living inexpenvenss equally suited
10 bedrooms kitchens and hanL
The broad ax., 1912-04-06

Miss Myra Jones of Cincinnati. o.,
is expected in the city next week to
attend the past Lenten debut party
of Miss Ethel Mitchell, S4O22 Wabash
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
TURN To
SITUATION IN
MEXICO
Financial Interests Said to
Have Been Responsible
For Revolution.
SENATE COMMITTEE
RECEIVES NEW LIGHT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 25-Althoueh
the senate select committee investigat-
ing Mexican conditions has leaned
heavily toward strong measures for the
protection of American lives and prop
erty IN Mexico, a clew picked up in
the last few days has given an entirely
This is nothing less than evidence tend
ing to show a close financial relation
between at least one of the two Mexi-
can revolutions and great mining in
terests in this country, says a special
sent to the Dallas News
The significance of this discovery. If
later borne out. lies in the fact that at
least IN regard to American property
rights IN Mexico there will be less in
american owners OF the property are
SHOWN to be partly responsible for the
troubles that have fallen upon them.
IN some quarters the suggestion Is made
that the original demand for an in
VeSuSatlon by the senate came from
parties interested in stirring up the
United States with details of horrors
undergone by Americans with an ulti-
mate view to intervention, if not per
Gently dates back to the beginning of
the Madero revolution.
Fight for Concessions.
At that time there was a fight going
on-aS It had been for many years-be-
tween two groups of foreign Concession
aires IN Mexico for the control of a
great grant of oil lands lOoped together
Dy many hundred miles Of railroads 1t
should be said here that the whole his
tory of conflicting American opinion
regarding Mexico is explained in the
wide divergence between the two
groups fighting at that time for the
particular concession. One of them
taking In the great number of small in
dependent colonies" has always Op-
posed intervention as the most serious
blow to their interests. and they always
supported president Diaz
Details of the financing Of the DiaZ
uprising. are lacking. But the commit
tee obtained evidence that when preSi-
dent MaderO was installed in office
$4,000 was paid over by the new gov
eminent to GuStavO MaderO, the presi-
dents brother. h Testimony was given
also that he at once went with notes
Tor the tul amount to a lawyer who
had attempted to Gust lord COWdray
The lawyer received for himself $4,000.
He was also asked as to what bank
IN the City of MeXicO-ShOuld receive
the deposit of the remainder.
Connecting Link Missing.
The lawyer gave the name of a. bank
that then had a branch in Washington.
and the remaining $500, 900 was de-
posted with it, so the evidence ran.
The connecting link that still eIudes
the committee is the relation between
that bank and the interests that en-
gagged the lawyer to oppose lord Cow
dray and his associates. Under the
AIadero regime the war against lord
COWdray was pushed so far that ne
tried to sell his holdings in New York
to the Standard Oil. President MaderO's
proclamation that he would not admit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
JUAREZ ENTRIES FOR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26.

First race, selling, ; year Olds and up,
1 mile-FIorence Kripp SO, Bonnie Bard
'1O3, Zinkand los. Coppers los, Miss
Korn TO-, Pedro los, Godfather III.
Second race, selling. 2 year olds, s
furlongs-Jony Tar %97, Wolfress 30,
Loving Nose 90, Sharper knight 1O2,
Garter 1O2. Bells 1O2. Green Cloth 1O2,
I See it 1O2
Third race. selling. 8 year Olds and
up, mile-Lehigb 80, Hughie Quinn
102, Icarian "1O6. AragOnese los, Hannis
10S, Judge Walton III, COlinet III.
Fourth race, selling, 3 year Olds and
up, 8 lOngs-MasalO @9S, Flying 80.
QUid Nunc 103. Sir Barry S103. SaneI
103, Edmond Adams 104, Clint Tucker
1O4, Tim Judge 104, Transparent los,
Orba Smile los. Song of Rocks los,
Cantem 10S, Eye White Ill
Fifth race. selling, 3 year Olds and
up, 1 mile-El Patio 90. Baby Doll 90.
Adolante 103. Anne MCGEE S103. Lolita
Greed "107. Balronia los, Rue los, L NJ
Eckert 112.
Sixth race. selling, year olds and
up, mile-LOve Day 103, Gretchen G.
los, Harlem Maid los. Setback los,
Shorty NOrthcut 112, Don Enrique 112-
Is pounds apprentice Allowance
claimed.
longs, selling, two year Olds, value
S30O-Gasket (BuxtOn), los. II TO 5, to
5. II to 20. won; Loan Shark (RObbins).
104. Is to 1. to l. 4 to I, second.
Rooster (CaIIahan), 1O2, to I. to 5
show, third. Time 1:OS SIS. Mazurl1a,
Mercurium. Tom G.. Jolly Tar. ZenO-
tex. Moller, Vireo, Don Ramon, Debu-
tante ran
Second race-One mile, selling, all
ages, value S3OO-Orperth (GrOth). 107,
to 1. 4 to 3. 1 to ?. won; Lehigh bur
ingame), 10S, to 1, OF l, to 5,
Iingame). los. to l, > to I. 4 to 3,
to 20 show, third. Time 1:43 Is.
King Stalwart The Peer. Bonnie Bard,
Janus ran
Third race-Five and one-haf fur
longs, selling, fillies and mares, all
ages, value $500. Garland (O'BrieI),
1O7. to 1. 2 TO /, even, won; Anne Nc
Gee (Teahan), 1O2. to 2. to 5, 3 to .,
second; Venetian (RObbins). 104, to 1,
to show, third. Time 1908 SIS. Buss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

Veie Forty, Mary Emily, F'reewiu,
Galene Gale, Coed ran.
Fourth receive and One-half fur
longs, selling, fillies and mares, all
ages value $500 GOIdfin (GrOss), 107
s to 5. z to 10, 1 to 3, won: Ethel sam
son (Mulligan). 103, 10 to /. 5 to 1. to
?, second; Dominica fTeahan), 107. TO
l, to show, third. Time 1907 as.
Ursula Emma, CanticIors ParnelI Girl
SWiftsure ran.
Fifth race-Six furIongs, selling,
three year Olds and up, value $30O-B0b
Lynch child, los, s to !. 2 to 1, even,
won; Calethumpian (Groth), 103, 10 I,
2 to 1, even. second. Hugh Gray (Drey-
err, 1O3, 8 TO I, to 10 show, third
Time ia SIS. Song of Rocks, BalrOnia,
GelicO. Swede sam, Clint Tucker ran
Sixth race-Seven furlOngs, selling
three year Olds and up. value $500
Gen AIarchmOnt Teahan). 107. 2 TO 1,
even, to 8, won: Rio BrazOs (ROb-
bins), 1O5. Is to 1, s to 1 5 to I. second.
Feather Buster (Dreyer). 10Y, 8 to 5, out
show, third Time 1:2S rs. Crosscver,
IackrOse Suffragist ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

the Standard Oil into Mexico blocked
the deal, and subsequent steps have
not been disclosed.
The possible effect OF these dis
closures On members Of the committee
is increased by the fact that the COM
mittee's most diligent inquiry has not
discovered so far that many Americans
have been killed. What was admittedly
a wild guess fixed the figure at possibly
more than 100.
Less Aggressive Views.
The real loss has been in property
and in the general suspension Of bust
mes. What redress can be demanded
for suspension of business is prob
lematical. while a less aggressive view
now seems to prevail concerning the
destruction of property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

Belgrade. Servia. Dec 25.-The Aus
tro-Servian controversy is considered
in welI-informed circles here to have
been entirely settled. Servia accepts
the decision Of the ambassadoriaI con-
ference at London to recognize the au-
tcnoEy of Albania and the giving of
SerVia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CLAIMS SHE GAVE MAN $1,000
ON PROMISE 0F MARRIAGE

San Diego. Calf, Dec. 25.-Dr. Otto
W. Hauck, of Chicago, aged Y. Is under
arrest here today. charged with having
obtained more than $4,000 from Mrs.
Nellie Hesler, of Chicago, upon promise
of marriage arranged by correspondence.
Mrs. Hesler traced him to Galveston,
Tex, and finally to Los Angeles and
to this city. He was confronted by Mrs.
Hesler today and is said by the police
to have not only admitted his financiaI
entanglements with her, but to several
other similar affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

Portland, Ore. Dec. 25.-R. II. Mac
WhOrter, a Seattle real estate broker,
pleaded guilty before United States
judge Bean to the charge of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the $3,500,000 de Larm Columbia river
orchard sWindle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
DEATHS AND BURIALs
CHARhFs H. sTETTER-

Charles H Stetter. a pioneer FL
PasOan. died in the asylum at Austin.
Texas, Monday. The body has been
shipped here and is expected to arrive
in FL Paso Thursday. The funeral will
be held that day or Friday. depending
upon the time Of the bOdy's arrival.
and viii be in charge of the local lodge
of Elks. Of which he was a member.
Mr.. Stetter was born in Germany in
1868. He came to Fl PaSO % years ago
and was at butcher by trade. For sew
eral years he and H 6. Schneider
worked side. by side in the shop OF H
c. Myles- Eight years ago they formed
a partnership, conducting their business
under the firm name OF Stetter &
Schneider One year ago they dis
solved partnership and each engaged in
business separately Last March Mr.
Stetter was sent to the asylum.
He is survived by his widow, who
resides in FL PaSO. and by a half sister
who lives in Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
Prompt Transfer service.

For prompt baggage. livery, hack
and freight transfer. call POmerOy's Ell
Paso transfer. Phone 2444
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
New Mexico-Increasing cloudiness,
with snow north portion tonight or
Thursday; warmer IN south portion to
night.
West Texas-Tonight and Thursday
generally far; warmer tonight in south
east portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

Train No. 9 on the S. P, from the
west, due at SIP p m, is reported to
arrive at 5:42 D. m. All other after
noon and night trains are reported on
time for Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25

DR.. Klein, diseases of lungs, stomach,
intestines. Roberts, Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
Russian Ride Friday.

The Russian ride of the Officers Of
the Second cavalry will be ridden Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock, on the
range beyond the 22d infantry camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
Photos Taken at

DIR. Robinson, disease Of children, and
obstetrics, 211 ROberts-Banner Bldg.