davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
C. M. e. ST p RY
LOCAL ITEMS.

What will it bring?
Health. happiness and prosper,
ity.
That is our sincere wish for you
and yours.
20. A. Tenold was over from
Calmar Friday.
r.. Reid of Hesper was a De-
corah business visitor Friday.
IT. J. Void of Hesper was trans
acting business in the city Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Stevens Wis
tied friends at Ossian the past week.
j. ]. Akre of Pleasant township
was DEBORAH business visitor Fri
day.
Sam Stoskopf was up from
Pleasant township Friday, on bust
ness.
&C. w. Brittendall of Button
was DEBORAH business visitor. on
Friday.
ATTY. w. NJ. Allen of Ossian was
a professional visitor in DEBORAH on
Friday.
VIM. Morrison was down from
Bluffton township Friday, on a BUSH
ness trip.
Peter Modem of Calmar town
ship was pleasant business caller
on Friday.
VIM. Duffy came home from
Morristown, S. d. last week, for a
visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. Holton de-
parted Friday for Clinton, Wis.,, for
visit with her parents
Miss Nan Kornmeyer has been
down from Minneapolis the past
week, visiting her parents.
Mrs. Otto Dahljelm and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Carl Larsen were Cres-
co visitor last Wednesday.
r.. w. Roney of Chester, S. d.
has been visiting relatives and
friends at home the past week.
Mrs. A. Jacobson departed on
Thursday for Forest City, for visit
with her daughter, RMS. Prof. Boo.
Frank Klatzback and Charles
Kreutter of Giard were visitors at
the w. t. Symonds home last week.
Mrs. S. M. Cox has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Knowlton at Wellman, Iowa the past
week.
Miss Hazel Sheetz returned to
Austin, Mimi. last Wednesday, after
a home visit, to resume her duties
in the hospital.
Rev. Clarence Haugen came
down from Rochester, Mimi. last
Wednesday, for visit at the home
of his father, X. /. Haugen.
Misses Luella Lee and Edna
Haug, also Miss Clara Brauer of
Mabel, MINI. returned to Cedar Falls
today to resume their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Anderson
and son returned to Forest City yes
terday, after spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Abbey.
Miss Ida Josvanger arrived
home Saturday from Glenwood, Min
nesota, where she went to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Miss Gena.
iTiatens.
A. Leytze and Marley Aim went
to Waterloo yesterday, to ship here
large stock of furniture which the
DEBORAH Furniture Co. purchased in
that city.
Mrs. X Graves of Glenwood
township has been visiting since last
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. Netteberg at Lock-
hart, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Lurton re-
turned to Chicago Thursday, accom-
panied by Ole Marsh, after visiting
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
N. S Marsh.
Misses Ruby and Gladys Holton
returned to Mortified, Mimi. today,
to resume their studies at st. Olaf
College, after spending Christmas
and New Years with their parents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
The Reason.

Willis--Why was the will set
aside?
Gillis-It kept getting in the way
of the lawyers who were settling the
estate. Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
f. J. Parman Guarantees Hyomei.

~. Js IdfIlfsln UuaTdntceS IlyOuiCIs
LII you really mean that you want
to drive every bit of catarrh from
your nose and throat why not try a
sensible remedy that is guaranteed
to Danish catarrh, or money back.
If you already own little hard
rubber HYOMEI inhaler you can
buy bottle of HYOMEI( pronounce
it High-o-me) for only so cents. If
you do not own an inhaler ask for a
complete HYOMEI outfit which con-
tains an inhaler, this will cost you
$1.O0.
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid
of catarrh, relief comes in five min
utes, a days treatment will make you
happy. weeks treatment and snuff
fies, mucus and hawking go, another
week and goodbye to catarrh. Try
1t today on money back plan. Sold
by e. J.. Parman and druggists every
where.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-03
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents. .tt
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

Jake Lamm, was in Little Rock, this week helping to nominate Gov. Joe Robinson.
 Judge and Mrs. c. F. Greenlee were in Little Rock. this week, where the Judge was in attend- ance at the State Bar Association and State Convention.
 Mir. and Mrs. .Hanmous Ihav as their guest, MT. Stockars. father of Mrs. Eammons.
 J. L. Butler was down from the prairie 10 day with a load of eggs for the Prairie Market.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

w. B. Williams editor of the Citizen made a business trip to Little Rock. Wednesday.
 Seymour Summerfield, of Lit tie Rock was ia tle cisg Sunday visiting friends.
 w. F. Jimmer5on was a busi- ness visitor in Blackton this week.
 M. Schlemenson, of Memphis, was in the city Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Schultz.
 Mrs. J. N. Peterson. of Pine Bluff was in the city Sunday visiting her mother Mrs. Julia Brown.
 Little Miss Olive Mcknight is' on the sick this week.
 Frank Wagner was a business visitor in Cotton Plant Tne5lay..
 W. P. Cook was business visitor in Memphis several days this week.
 D. s. Crickmire, of St Louis passed thro the city Tuesday en route to his home in Clarendon.
 Mrs. s. B. Dyer, of Wheatley was in the city Monday shopping. Mrs. George Black, of Hot Springs passed thro the city Sun en route to Clarendon to visit relatives.
 Mrs. George Black, of Hot Springs passed thro the city Sun day en route to Clarendon to visit relatives.
 ]. A. Saine made a business trip to Helena Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Tomlinson went to Clarendon Wednesday, to be for a few days. Misses. Josephine Harding and Edith Howard, of Hunter were i in the city Wednesday shopping with ARGUS advertisers. L. C. Owens made a business. trip to Jonesboro and Paragnid Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. l.. Norton has for her guests her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Norton, of Richey. Miss, and her sister, Mrs. +. C. Taylor, Of Havana, Cuba.
 Mrs. E. c. Norton and little daughter. Katherine, left this week for the Maine Coast to spend the summer.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

Manager Ben EnlmOnS Of the Brinkley Gar Works is giving to the carpenters of the city some very pretty and useful souvenirs in the way of carpenters aprons, and for the fellow who has to 1 pay the carpenter he has a very unique and useful present in the way of a leather coin purse.
 B. c. Cannon, of Hickory Ridge, came over Thursday to attend the banquet of the W. O. w. here.
 Mrs. Harry Dabbs. of En gland is expected here Saturday tt visit her daughter Mrs. Jas L Woodfin for few days. ] Miss Leona Singer, of Black ton was in the city "Wednesday shopping
 Miss Della Baggott is in Hazen this week visiting friends. /
 Mrs. A. M. King was up from Monroe yesterday. ! Mrs. H. A. Baggott and daugh, ter Kate were visitors in Moro Saturday and Sunday. 1 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Carter and two daughters, Lurah and Alice Anne of Cotton Plant were visit ors in the city Sunday and Mon day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams,
 Roy Mccullough, of Birming- ham, Ala. is in the city this week visiting his father, w. s. McCul- tough.
 ] MT. and Mrs. Andrew, Flora and baby Ruth left Friday @l Henning, Tenn, where Mrs, Flora will spend. the summer months with relatives.
 Born:--to Mrs. Frank Miller Thursday morning May 30th a baby girl.
 Mrs. Will Stagg and Mrsa Johp Wilmath, of Goodwin were sfn the city Saturday the guesf ol |i Mrs. Ben Stagg.
 Mrs. Edward Higbee. ot Wheatley was in the city Satuf! day shopping.
 | Mrs. Dr. A. Mccormick, of \ Goodwin was in the city Saturday shopping with ARGUS advertis- era.
 Miss Louise Stagg is in Wheat ley visiting this week the guest of Mrs. Edward Higbee.
 Mrs. c. H. Holdridge and daughter Mrs. Mike Wilson. of Helena are in the city visiting this week the guest of Mfs. c. F. Simmons.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace and baby Lorene, of Pine Bluff are in the city this week visiting their parents MT. and Mrs. Bud Wallace and Mrs. Laura Neagle. N Miss Mildred Atschul. of Little \ Rock was in the city Sunday the \ guest of Mrs. Joe Scholem.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Ben Farland and three children, of Biscoe came over yesterday to attend the
 banquet given by the w. o. w. Lodge here Thursday night. l Levey Morris, of Monroe was a business visitor in the city, Tuesday.
 For Dress makingpp plain sewing, call on qX Hone the Misses M, St stagg' Bfpfey, Ark.
 Miss Mile White of Wheatley, was in the city shopping We'd nesday.
 Ed Bondi, of Hot Springa pas sed thro' the city Thursday en, route to his home in Clarendon. | Mrs R. Cuspin. left Wednes- day morning for her home in Dallas Texas. Money Lsaped on Farm Land. 'Iaasssso'szX6off He f B''aA'sy s'' 's D Soi'a- Id: R. F. Smith was a business visitor in Dewitt Thursday.
 Rufus Hurst, of Keevil, was a visitor here for a few days this week.
 | Tom Keith, of Clarendon, is in I'the city visiting his parsnts, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Keith. George Lilly, is on the sick list this week.
 | Willis Campbell and Bob Plum lee, of Keevil, came up Thursday to attend the banquet given by l the w. o. w. here Thursday. Jake Wallace and Levi Medford of Holly Grove were visitors in | the city Wednesday. i Mrs. w. E. Holbrook, of Choctaw Ark. is in the city this visi ting her mother, Mrs. Mattie ] Dickson and other relatives and ] friends.
 ] Nellie Toliver, of Hickory Ridge was in the city a few days this week the guest of Miss Grace Farrin. ] Ray Campbell, of Stuttgart was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 l Miss Mary Folsom left today 1 for Augusta to spend the sum- mer.
 Attention of the ARGUS readers is called to the new ad of Lipsky Bros. Store appearing this week. i This firm are believers in printers ink and manager Harry Schults
 has a real live message for you
 this week.
 Mrs. J. 0. Kennard returned Tuesday from Jonesboro, where
 she has been visiting friends.
 Milton Remley. of Marvel,
 visited his brother, Grady Rem
 ley. Sunday. -.,.. in, <L- r0uS
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
[Continued from page 1
 I.D.C. COBB DEAD

| RODt. Ellis or RecUOr. EQW. K. Temple of Brinkley. Editor J. R. Taylor of the Paragould SoIi phone spoke of MT. Cobb's early newspaper career and of his noble and valuable influence as an editor. Editor Wm. B. Fol- som of Brinkley spoke of Mr. Cobbs true worth and noble charater as a friend and pastor. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. bearing testimony of the high esteem and universal love borne the good man by the people of Jonesboro. A SKETCH OF REV. J. D. C. COBBs LIFE.
 The following breif history of his life is given by members of his family.
 | He was born in Dyer county, Tenn, July g. 1888, was educat- ed in the schools of that county, and at the Academy of Dyersburg ] At the beginning of the Civil he become lieutenant of Com panv C. Fortv-seventh Tennessee Infantry, and later was appoint ed chaplain of the Fifteenth Cavalry. He served four years, was taken prisoner and sent to
 St. Louis prison. After being kept there for some time, he was sent east with several hundred other soldiers, and exchanged. He was paroled in 1865.
 Tn 1865, at Camden, Tenn, he was ordained a minister of l the Cumberland Presbyterian church. In 1874, he located at Gainesville, Ark, establishing the Times, and in 1876, re- moved his paper to Jonesboro, 1 where he published the same for f27 years.
 When he came to North Ark ansas, there was no church of his~denomination. He has help Ted to build and organize a majorl- 1 ty of the churches in Northeast l Arkansas. He acted as a self constituted missionary, and drew
 no salary or compensation for his
 work. but earned his living by his newspaper.
 He was treasurer of Craig head county from 1886 to 1888. and made a splendid record in that office.
 1861, he was married tc Apne Elizabeth Kirk, of Dyer Lcounty, Tenn, and to them were { born three children, William D.. John C., and Mary J., wife of
 w. S. Nicely.
 i Rev. Cobb was we'll known in 1 Brinkley. More than twenty years ago he preached in Brink ley.
 The large West window at the ,Presbyterian church was placed I there by the Elders of that or ganization in honor of this grand good man who was beloved by aM who knew him.
 < He will ever live in the minds and hearts of those so fortunate
 to have him as their friend and his work and influence will live always. Eternity alone will re-
 veal the greatness and granduel of the character of Rev. J. D. c. i Cobb.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
r.l and Personal

F. Wilson l%s}sand.
 i. Ponzer left Wednesday
 Inv, III, where he was
 don account of the death of nother, Mrs. K. R. Ponzer. E Screiton, sheriff of Prairie rb was in the city Wednes- on business. 4
 iye ! five passenger auto- kin very besac0Adition will
 for small trad N land or
 property. Address Box Binkley, Ark.
 Is Annie Engle, of Claren- passed thro the city Wednes- en route to Little Rock. be School Improvment Asso- pn will have their regular hing next Thursday at the eof Mrs. Pearson Elledge. Honey Loaned oh hFarm Land. ms, write or sSdlNon J. D. ty, Bank of FNkAy build H B. lzard, of DeValls Bluff pm the city Wednesday on iness.
 IFS. Ira Woodfin and two dnn left today for Forresa to be gone for a few days with relatives and friends. Honey Loaned on Farm Land \ ! ''''' '''' : '' B, ''':'@'',&}'' build: s: i& C'vlc Improvement League U meet with Mrs. E. D. Nc. |nght, Friday, June 14th. All lnOers are earnestly requested ,N present. urgent business. ' adles who will become mem. Y are invited.
 aRS. H. L. D. WHITsoN,
 President. V | Allen, was a bushes: l0flu zsnt Thursday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

Mrs. R. P. McGregor and two children, of Cotton Plant, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Savage. this week.
 R. c. l.. Howard and two child ren Robert and Kerens returned home last Thursday from Union City Tenn after a few days visit with relatives.
 Lewis Samuels and son John, of Little Rock were in the city Sunday the guest of his sister Mrs. Joe Scholem.
 s. Salinger was a visitor in Lonoke Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
NEW THEATER OF
MEXICO SINKING

CONTINUES from Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

OF 2 D. N. The tax on "pulque shops
| has also been increased some SO per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
ARREST AT CLOVIS BRINGS
OUT NEWS OF A SHOOTING

Clovis. y. NJ, Jan. 2O.-A shooting
occurred here in the Kentucky saloon
which was not known outside of saloon
circles until sheriff Moye returned TO
Clovis having in custody Isaac Cannon,
charged with shooting with intent to
kin Jene Sebastian 1t is reported that
Sebastian entered Cannon's saloon So
Letting for a wrestling bout. and a
difficulty ensued between the two men.
Cannon was arrested by sheriff Moye
at Texico. Cannon had preliminary
trial before justice Noble and was
placed under $500 bond.
DR.. a. l. Dillon has returned to
Clovis where he asserts he is located
for all time to come. Nearly q year ago
the doctor removed TO Fort Worth
The new Commercial college which
opened its doors for students less than
a week ago has already matriculated 26
students.
Ground has been broken for the Epis-
copal church and large force OF men
is busy on the new building. The new
Catholic church is rapidly taking shape,
as is the modern residence Of Pat
O'COmmel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
moving train.

foot slipped and he fell beneath the
moving train,
For permitting q prisoner in his
charge to escape from the Jail here
early last week, Eleuterio Loya. ward
en- OF the city prison, was himself
placed behind the bars at the instance
OF the mayor and viii stand trial
shortly.
More than 1000 children OF school
age must go without educational in
structlon because OF the present made
quate facilities for their care and a
shortness Of funds in the city treasury
The present buildings are entirely in
sufficient 10 meet the demands.
petition has been presented to the
state legislature asking for permission
to borrow $4,000 OF a local banking IN
sutution, but no reply has been re-
eeiyed When this permission Is given
buildings to meet this educational dif-
ficulty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

CONTINUED from page -
waves and tiny islands toward Key
West
The difficulties were many and the
problems 10 be solved unusual It was
necessary TO assem- Die steamboats,, tugs,
lighters. hundreds OF barges. launches.
floating derricks, pumps. pile drivers
and repair shops. for, since this was
TO be q railroad at sea, sea craft had
10 be utilized in its construction The
Florida Keys traversed by the line are
mostly uninhabited, thought some OF
them are high and dry at all ceasons OF
the year
A wide swath had 10 be cut through
many Of the Islands. while others had
TO be laboriously built up from below
the sea level Much Of the land cross
ed consisted Of almost impenetrable
swamp. Although single track
road, the cost Of construction exceeded
$50, 900 per mile, a worlds record
Fighting Back the Sea.
One OF the most interesting parts
OF the work is the precautions taken
against the sea The viaducts are built
OF reinforced concrete, resting, some
on deep piling and some on solid rock
1t was found after careful survey that
the maximum height Of waves through
out these waters IS IS feet. According
y the railroad is throughout at
level Of more than 80 feet above high
water. The highest waves known to
this coast, therefore, could not break
over the top OF the viaduct.
The longest Of the viaducts over the
open sea. that at Long Key is nearly
seven miles from end to end. 1t has
166 arches Some idea of the pro-
portions Of the undertaking may be
gained from the statement that this
one viaduct used up 2S6 600 barrels OF
cement, III, 600 cubic yards Of crushed
rock, 100000 cubic yards of sand, 612.-
900 Hneal feet of piling 800 tons OF
reinforcing rods and $500 900 feet OF
dressed lumb Der FOR arch forms.
The longest stretch OF track on any
one Of the keys is Is miles. For long
stretches the tracks are shaded BY
waving forests OF cocoanut palm,
which. with the dazzling white OF the
coral makes an enchanting scene.
The new road will make Key West
for all practical purposes q part Of the
mainland and its harbor one of the
most important in the United States,
after the opening Of the Panama canal
being as it IS on the direct route from
the open ocean to the great new arti-
fetal artery Of commerce.
Also the extension is the last link at
the south Of the great through rail-
road service along the Atlantic coast.
IL viii now be possible TO take a train
IN Maine and. sitting in the same car,
travel all the way to the southern
most point on the eastern coast of
North America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
DAILY RECORD
HniIdinr PermIfs.


To K E. Livera, to build brick store
and residence on lot 20, block 49,
campbell addition; estimated cost
$1,000.
To ". z. Rhaton to build brick resi-
dence on lots and Z. block 20. East
FL Paso addition, estimated cost $1,000.
To B. S. Brady TO build brick resi-
dence on lots % and %, block 86, East
Fl Paso addition; estimated costlS2OOO.
Deeds Filed.
Durazno street between Gramma
and COpia streets-East FL Paso Town
Company to A. Strelitz, lots to s,
block ~, East FL Paso addition; cen
siQeragion 500. May &c, 1908.
southeast corner Cliff and Florence
SIT eets-Hlchard IL Dudley to Perry
hlrkpatrlck Realty Co.. lots II to Is
Dlock -, Alexander addition: consider
auon S2l25. Jan. 6, 1912.
government Hill D. Love to Hart
W ood, lot 3, block s. Hague subdivis-
ION OF Government Hill; consideration
$500. Jan 16, 1912
Portland 65ll avenue between Cotton
ana ONO avenues-aIrF Nora Booth
20 J. II. Smith, lots to & block 40
Highland Park addition. confederation
$40. Aug. 19, 1911
Ysleta, Texas-Benigno Alderete to
J. IL Cooper, one-half acre. consider
alton $50 Dec. p, 1911
san Jose. Texas-8Iellton Ano5acs
ct ais 70 Tomas Gonzalez, lots and .
block II, Cobos. addition; consideration
san Antonio street between Oc+s,,is
and Noble streets. II. Turbevine to
Mrs. Nina Turbeville. lot 25, block 70
Magoffin addition; consideration $4,000
Jan. IS. 1912.
Blrths-BOya.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio Soto 1902
Liberrad alley. Jan. Is
Births-GirIs.
To Mr. and Mrs CandeIario salas
4o8 Second street, Jan. II.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oteuo AvaIla, 5Os
Broa way Ian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

Ell Paso as two sections OF the same
train II the arrangements with the
rallrOad company can be made.
stops will be made at MADEIRA and
Pearson to allow the excursiOnists to
inspect the big Pearson and MADEIRA
lumber mills
The train will be met in Juarez by
the Juarez officials and escorted to the
international bridge by a detail Of
troops. The reception committee from
FL Paso. including the mayor and the
city council viii board the train at the
American side OF the bridge.
dinner to the Pearson officials and
a sightseeing trip over the city with
open house at all the clubs win be
planned for the day and a dance viii
be given at the chamber Of commerce
at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

living and dining rooms are equlPpeI
with art glass panels, which are 1ghteo
from behind by electric light giving
very pleasing and artistic erect
String Of Mesa Houses.
Eight houses on the top OF the Mesa
It the head of FL PasO street have Just
been completed by contractor harry
Corning The same contractor is also
building four five-rOom 5000 punsa-
lows for the Noun lain Side Realty 60.
on Rampant and Hutton streets; three
five-room $500 bungalows on the cor
ner Of Montana and Estrella streets Tor
Frank Riley; two six-room S4uOU pun
galows on the corner Of Arizona ana
Hutton streets, and -FOUR Ii Vel. IN
BUNGALOWS Of red and buff brick IN
Grand View for the Mountain SIDE
Realty Co
Two Mundy Heights Houses.
A Rodriguez Is building two more
$4,000 residences on POrfirio Diaz street
fin Mundy Heights. Mr.. Rodriguez com
pleted two several weeks ago ana 1ouno
a ready market for them.
G. W. Sharp Is building five-room
house in A1tura Park. near the corner
OF Altura boulevard and Courchesne
B. P. Dubinski is having five room
red pressed brick residence constructed
for himself at the corner OF Ramp [
and Hutton streets
C. w. Williamson is the owner OF a
five room bungalow being erected on
Rampant street Dy contractor Nu- lAl--s'
which viii cost $1,000
New Home Planned
W E. Khaton is planning TO build a
brick residence on Alameda street IN
East FL Paso addition. The house VIII
be built on lots 6 and {, in block ~
and the cost is estimated at $1,000.
B. S. Brady is going 10 build a brick
residence on TularOsa street, on lots.
IS and 2s, block Sc. East FL Paso addi-
ton. that viii cost $1,000
To Build Store.
r E. Rivera is planning to put a
brick store and residence on lots 70,
block 80, Campbell addition, that VIII
i II. .Turbeville has sold to Mrs. Nina
Turbeville the house and lot %, IN
block 81. Msgoffin addition. The sell
ing price was $4,000
Hart Wood has bought from j. D.
I.ovelo. lot s. in block S. Hague subdi-
vision Of Government Hill The price
paid was $500.
firm has bought from Richard N. Dud-
lev lots II, y, I3, IL and / 5, in block
%. Alexander's addition, for the con
sideration of s2725- The property is
located on the southeast corner OF
Cliff and Florence streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
CONDUCTOR KILLED
BY TRAIN AT PARRAL
One Thousand Children IN
able to Get Into Par
raj Schools
raj Schools.

ParraL Chih.. Mex. Jan. 20.-Rafael
Benitez. one OF the best known Next
can conductors in this section. met
Death while attempting to board the
COW catcher Of a moving Parral &
Durango railroad engine as it was leav-
ing the station bound for Minas Nue.
vas on its regular run
Benitez was in charge OF the train
ana had signaled the engineer to start
~ the last moment he ran up to the
forward part OF the train intending TO
mount the tender and in doing so his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20
RAILROAD BUILT
OVER THE OCEAN

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-20

made suits and overcoats that are un-
called for at Persons. and must be
sold for SIS, SIS. $50 and SIS, an actual
loss Of $50 10 SO r. Y. Pearson, fine
tailoring. 10 Texas.