davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-22
bARNtN a. BAILEY CIRCUS.
ureat Spectacle Of 'CIeOpatra', Re.
GIN a~f.pular uo.fo. O.

y lIA1UOp.
Inc Bafium and Bailey Greatest
snow on Erath and newly spectacle
OF Cleopatra" will exhibit in Po-
catello on August 20. The spectacle
IN itself Is an attraction that shouId
III the big tent and draw thousands
OF visitors from the surrounding dis
tricts. 1t is beyond question the
greatest production OF it's kind ever
In America.
The worlds most skilIful scenic
artists. costu mers. property builders
chorus directors and stage managers
Were engaged to mount the pro,Iuc-
ZION, A stage bigger than a hundred
theathers was built and amde
probable so that 1t can be convey
ed from town to town and erected
each day In the main tent. The
circus pr prietors have thus made it
possible for those who live in CON
tributary towns. oven farmers and
their families, to see the magnifi-
cent wordless play that Is an i'm
mence attraction in the largest
cities. 1t Is enacted with a cast of
1880 actors, a grand opera chorus,
an orchestra Of 100 soloists. a bal
let of $50 dancing girls. $50 horses.
I'VE herds of elephant, caravans of
came's and a trainload of special
devices, costumes ard scenry and
electrical mechanism for producing
such effects rs LIGHTNING. thunder
sand storms on the desert. volcan-
oes in action, sunrise. floods and
mlrgase.
The realism Of the scenery is
perfect. 1t Is as though the audi
nFara zoe To- 80. t-x- -
Alexandria In the DAYS of Ptolemys.
The Streets throb with their strange
cosmopolitan life. In the middle
distance flows the Nile. the mighty
pNram'ds and the sphinx looking
down from past ages. Beyond them
stretch endless wastes of sand The
laureats Of a dead race sneak from
forgotten tombs. The walls of Time
fall down. and we see the court of
Cleopatra during It's years of ex-
travagance and revelry. and hear the
story of the betrayal of Rome and
the undoing of Mare Antony. told
In a wildly realistic way. The in
cidental music was arranged Faltis
Effendi, late bandmaster of the
knedivo Of Egynt. The ballet is
under the direction of Ottokar Bar
Tx. balletmaster of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company.
The regular circus program is
the finest the Harpum and Bailey
management has ever offered. The
thrilling acts are presented by Katie
Sandwina. the strongest and most
beautiful woman before the public;
Mae Wirth, the greatest of all rid
ers: q company of Japanese wrest-
lNrg n-hrntRG GNVOW1CmR and 1n1 I
iltsu experts: Winston's riding seals
the Victoria Codona. queen of high
wire performers. There are 400
performers In the meuageria will
be found the only baby giraffe on
exhibition in the world, One per-
Torrance only, Aug. %.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-22
FACTS FROM FAIRyIEw.

News OF any importa seems
as scarce as hens teeth around our
neighborhood. At least we a con-
sole ourselves with the thought
that mo news is good news"
Miss Belle Morgan who has been
stsying at Yarnell's the past few
months. returned to her home In
Aberdeen last week.
ahftles Kampf is laying the
foundation to a frame bungalow to
De erected upon his place.
}. L. Sesrles has gone to Raft
river to try to locate a homestead.
preparattions are being made to
Duild a lartc rock house on the u
w DAVIS ranch. ID. r. Farnham Is
doing the blasting for the basement.
Mr. Wceeh has the building con
tract.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-22
Attorney General

Attorney General
J H. Petersen, 7. 2O46
Van Duyn. 3S7
Boutwell,, d, 126
Supt. of Public Instruction
Shepherd, r, 1856
Harper, d, 1872
Inspector of Mines.
Pack, r. $50
Bell, 1869
Lambrix, d. 100
Senator
list and End choice
Davis, r, 1892
Jones. 1141
Larson. 210
Evans, d, Al
G. w. States, Is
Clint Mecham, 3
Atkinson, S, 8.
Representative.
(lSt and End choice)
Clyde Hanson, r, 1869
Henderson. 1901
Johnson, 1910
Casio, 1908
MlcAllister. d, 100
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-22

Lewis Williams, 102
I. a. Davis. "a
Mecham, II
Atkinson, S, II
Wheeler, Is
Commissioner LIST District.
reynolds, r. 1927
Thomas,d, 1873
S. n. Morris, s
Morgan, S. rs
Commissioner 2nd District
LIST and End choice)
Arbo r, 474
May, 1917
Robinson, 563
henry Daniels, d. "a
bowman, s. 81
Commissioner Bird District.
Hatch, r. 2004
Gooch, 1877
Sheriff
t j.. Evans. r, 997
Davis. 1881
Merrill, ID, 149
Strong, 8, 28
Treasurer
Ward. r. 1894
Dudley, d, 149
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-22
III TOTAL VOTE.
Result of the official Canvas For
n.A.r. Ear,

Result of the Official Canvas For
Oneida County.
The result of the official can
vass of the election returns OF
Oneida county. made Wednesday by
the board of county commissioners,
is shown below. We give only the
total vote east in the county for
each candidate as a lack of space
prevents our giving the vote by
precinct:
l.. =. senator
W. T.. Borah, 2417
Congressman
tlst and 2nd choice(
French ,r.l2oS
McCracken. 403
Shawhan. 269
Smith. 1919
Beale, 55l
Mitchell. l12
Pugmire. 81
Justice Supreme Court
Budge.r. 2123
Stewart. $50
Bowen. ala
Governor
Gst and End choice.)
Clagstone. r,43s
Haines. 1922
Morrison. 7S6
Tweedy. 1873
Hawey, d, 1913
Lieutenant Governor
Dempster, r. 1854
Taylor. So
Moffitt. d. SO
Parker, ST
Calender, 80
Secretary of State.
Clifford, r. 1856
Daughters, d, 121
StaL. Auditor.
Huston r. 1897
Ramstedt. 743
OYerman, d, 1913
tate Treasurer
M~eReynOlds. r, 513
Allen. 1884
Hastings, 49,
FaJts, d 1872
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-22

Berg, g., 81
Probate Judge
Thomas. r, 1855
Evans, 1245
Butteballe, d, 12S
Richards, 8, 81
School Superintendent
l.. Fern Smith. r. 1917
Simpson. 1924
Williams, d, 1872
Assessor.
Hull, r., 2103
Perkins, d, 10
Jensen, 20
Pierson, s. 81
Surveyor
H. R. Evans. r, AZ
Morgan, 204
Moench, 81
Hum, d, 1913
Cornorer
Henry Meyer, r, 1877
Hamblin 957
Miles, 8, "a
Prosecuting Attorney
Smith, r. 1854
Raw 1921
Erickson, d, 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
DAY Of CRISES
BALKANS BRO|L
Anniversary of Bulgarian Inde-
pendence Expected to Bring
Declaration OF War.

VIENNA. oct. 5.-This IS the DAY Of
rises in the Balkan situation. Aus
TRAN diplomats anxiously awaited news
from Bulgaria that they predicted
would determine peace or war between
the allied Kingdoms ana the Moslem
empire. The anniversary OF Bulgarian
independence was celebrated at Sonia
today and fears were openly expressed
here that Gar Ferdinand ana his au-
viscrs would use the occasion to pro-
claim war on Turkey, appealing TO the
patriotic spirit Of the Bulgarians.
one diplomat thus summed up the
situation today
If actual war is not proclaimed by
night We can hope for the best, Even
II war is declared there will stiil be
chance but a slight one. The powers
may have influence enough TO prevent
hostuities il they act in unison
Austrian railway officials declare war
is absolutely certain and all shipments
for Sarvia and Turkey that come IN
switzerland were held up q the Aus
tro- Swiss border today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
To USE
MIXED ASPHALT I.

Natural asphalt will not be used by
the county commission in the proposed
Peachtree road paving. Difference of
opinion among board members as to
the price and quality Of the natural
products as quoted by the Barber AS
phalt Company and the International
Asphalt Company caused the rejection
of both bids by the commission today.
The paving will be put down in the
mixed method with artificial asphalt
furnished by the Standard Oil Com
pany al $21.60 ton as opposed to the
$3.50 quoted by the International COM
pany for cubanal asphalt and S3S a ton
quoted by the Barber company.
Work on the Peachtree paving viii
be begun al once The plan for the
paving adopted by the commission con-
templates an asphalt road on both sides
of the street car tracks, The eighteen
foot strip occupied by the tracks will
be put down in oil macadam, The pro-
posed extension is two and one half
miles long, from Buckhead to the coun-
ty line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
CALLED A LOAFER,
BAILIFF HOPKINS
SUES JUDGELYNES

According to c. w Hopkins. a for
mer justice court bailiff, who appeared
in superior court today and filed suit
for $4,000 damages against j. Cotton
Lynes, a newly elected justice of the
peace, Judge Lynes, starting to reform
the justice court system of Atlanta
elected him as "d-n loafer"
I've been elected on reform ticket.
and | am going to reform this justice
court system, and l don't want any
damn loafers hanging around here" is
the salutation that was flung at Hop
kins when he entered Lynes court. ac-
cording to allegation set forth in his
suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Al. {. MARINES
SLAIN IN BAT TIE
Six Others Are Wounded in
Capture of Rebel Strong
hold in Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-That the
marines and Nicaraguan rebels was
fought yesterday at Barranca hill was
the information received at the state
department today in cablegram from
Minister Weitzel, at Managua
This stated that American marines
charged up Barranca hill and dislodged
the forces of General Zeledon, the rebel
leader, which were intrenched at that
point
The minister reported that several
American marines were killed and that
General Zeledon had been fatally
wounded The battle lasted for 81
minutes and was tiercely fought
An earlier dispatch received by Min
lister Castrillo, of Nicaragua from the
minister of foreign affairs at Managua,
stated that four American marines had
been killed and six wounded in the
fighting.
Barranca hin is located near the
town of Coyotepa, which was afterward
occupied by the American forces.
Rebels Ordered to Vacate.
Previous dispatches to the state de-
partment said that the American COM
mander in Nicaragua. Admiral South
erland, had given General Zeledon "a
hours notice TO vacate Barranca hill
and allow the passag of the American
forces. The time limit of this ulti-
matum expired at 10 a. m yesterday,
but nothing had been heard as to the
dispatches.
A later cablegram to the Nicaraguan
legation here says that 100 Nicaraguan
government troops were killed and 200
wounded
General zeledon was fatally wounded
and captured eight miles from Masaya,
while retreating from Barranca hill,
and died shortly afterward.
Rapid Fire Guns Effective.
The use of rapid fire guns on both
sides of the hill is supposed to have
done fearful execution among the reb-
els at the top. According to the re-
ports received, the marines opened up
with their rapid fire guns for fifteen
minutes and during that time silenced
the fire of the rebels.
Five hundred men were stationed on
one side and 400 opposite them. The
reports state that the marines soon got
the range Of the Entertainments and
swept the hill with a terrific cross fire.
There was no opposition Of serious
nature when the charge UP the hill was
begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Turkish People
Clamor for w ar

I'm, .>..r,>.,pr - 1,, -Prac.
80 -, ~ ,b. -,rorts that
- 1,,.s ,.voysed TN,
..,,,,. now. s.c,red here to-
~. ,. ,,,,,.is..,. announced that
,,.,5 No., .li,uisbe. between Bu0-
r.. ,r r,p,.isb terrific.
~, incarnation available.
a,. ~. ,,i, grlo,,ian army
- .r,,rL.
-, C.b,yt r,.aa declared
81. o,.,,.,,,,,, government wound do
'.''' '''' s..,,,,,tf,.o y.f.t,. 6isnity TO
,l,r,,,,b rc r..Iored that
..,. ,..,,,.ost, nod sr.n reuortea the
-. - 'r,,rl.isl,. .erlit,rr hy creek
~. go s'.,.,n, ,.,a,s and ma, II would
-. o., IN. ,o,.arn,peni to
-, 49,. ,.r,s,,,,. Ia. eor,a OF arm.
-. -. ...,,.
,,',.,.-l ~. ,ra,5 .,i,ts,. sota ,ba5
.I,.. ,,..,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, GRO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
HamOS ProClaimS
y
It's independence

PARIS. oct The Island OF Ha-
mos today proclaimed its independence
~ Turkey ana the establishment OF a
republic, according 20 telegram re
oeiyed here by the Servisn legation
Hamos is off the west coast Of Asia
Minor and has a population of about
555.0oo. Most Of these are Greeks, but
the island has always paid an annual
tribute TO Turkey and the governing
prince has been selected by the sultan
since 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
LIEUTENANT Is KILLED
WHEN HORSES COLLIDE

FORT YELLOWSTONE, WYO.. oct.
Lieutenant Robert Lounsberry,
quartermaster in the First cavalry. Sec
end squadron. was thrown from "a horse
and killed when troop horse collided
with his mount Lieutenant LOunSber-
ry was married three months ago TO
Miss Florence Earl. of Lake Mills. Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
EARL. HADN'T MET THOSE
SCRIBES. D0NCHER KNOW

NEW YORK. oct. marine report
els who sought an interview with the
Earl of I.even, young British noble
man. on his arrival here ON the Lusi-
tania, were "bawled OUT for not first
securing an Introduction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Powers Agree
On Balkan Program

PARIS. oct 5.-Foreign Minister
Sazonot. Of Russia. announced today
that the powers had reached position
Of complete accord on the Balkan sit
uatiou. This announcement was forth
coming after long conference with Nj
Poincare, French premier and Foreign
had great hopes that war would be
aVerted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
MISS CURTIS is GOLF
CHAMPION THIRD TIME

MANCHESTER. MASS, Oct o.
Miss Margaret Curtis. Of Boston Today
won the womans golf championship Of
the United States fOI the third cousec-
utive time, defeating Mrs r H. Bar
low. OF Philadelphia, UP and 10 play.
In the finals on the EsSeN countN links
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Tire Trouble
Puts Bragg Third.

Tire trouble bothered Bragg at the
end of the twenty second lap. Tetz-
laff and DePalma passed him, and when
Bragg got away again after minutes
and SO seconds he was trundling along
in third place.
At the end of the twenty third lap
DePalma was running five seconds
ahead of Tetzlaff, with Bragg third
Then Tetzlaff got to the front again
DePalna was forced to stop at the pits
for a new tire, gasoline and water. He
was unable to get away for TWO min
utes and nine seconds.
Oldf1eld, who had had tire trouble al
day, stopped for further changes in the
twenty second lap. He began creeping
up in the twenty-seventh lap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

building. There will be but one car de.
signed to carry twelve senator's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
IS OUT
Of GRAND PRIZE
Leads Almost From the Start.
But Meets Accident in the
Thirty-firSt Lap.
Continued From Page One.

where thousands of people were massea
and the car narrowly avoided runnin,
into the spectators.
In the eleventh lap Tetzlaff lost his
lead, stopping to change a tire He
was delayed 10 seconds. Bragg too,
the lead. with DePalma second and fine
Los Angeles driver starting again IN
third place.
Bergdoll. racing down the bach
stretch in the eleventh lap, lost contro,
of his car for a moment 1t swervel
from the course and ran on the rus
alongside the track. After the styuge.s
he got the machine back on the road
way and went on without slackening
his pace.
In the fourteenth lap Tetzlaff took
the lead again. He passed Bragg in
wild sprint down the home stretch.
Tetzlaff's second lead was held onrv
short time. Tire trouble forced him
to the pit While he changed a rear
tire the mechanician filled the gasoline
tank and poured oil over the bearings
The stop took 2 minutes and % sec
onds, As they started again Bragg in
his big red Fiat, shot past them
Koran, in a Benz, stopped for tire
change as Tetzlaff started
Hughie Hughes. in his yellow Mer-
Ger, came to grief in the fifteenth lap.
rear wheel came off and the car was
sent staggering out into the corn fields.
1t ploughed along for several rods be-
fore the driver could bring it to a stop
Neither Hughes nor the mechanician.
Ed Pullen, were severely injured. al
though they were pretty badly shaken
up. They jumped from the machine,
put on new wheel, got the car on the
track and started again.
In the seventeenth lap Bragg was
leading by l minute and 80 seconds.
Hughes went out of the race in the
seventeenth lap. He broke a gas une
and could make no repairs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
SToKERS ON OLYMPIC GO
ON STRIKE

Southampton, Eng, April a.
Declaring that the additional life
saving equipment placed on the
Olympic after the Titanic disas-
ter, was inadequate, 800 stokers
struck just before the liner was
due to sail today. The ship was
delayed some time.
Forty-four collapsible boats
were added to the sixteen wooden
boats on the Olympic, and the
White Star Company laid great
stress on how they had eliminat-
ed chance for a loss of 1ifeysimilar
TO that in the Titanic wreck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
ABOUT PEOPLE
One Of the women, contestants
in the Great American circuit

aerial race schedul-
ed for next August,
will be Miss Har-
riet Quimby, it is
said. Miss Quimby
recently put it all
over foreign bird.
women by flying
alone across the
English channel.
a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
HARD COAL MINERS ARE
STILL OUT

New York, April 24.-Anthra-
cite operators and miners are no
nearer agreement than when the
conferences looking toward a set
Element were begun, according to
statement by, President White
of the United Mine Workers, to-
day.
White, who is one of the sub
committee handling the negotia-
tons, said there was no truth in
the report an agreement had been
reached.
The conferences will be con-
tinued, in the forlorn hope that a
peaceful settlement may be made,
but the outlook is gloomy, ac-
cording to close observers.
President White leaves for In
dianapolis tonight to sign the BIZ
luminous miners agreement re
Gently approved by referendum
vote.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
S outh Dakota
points with pride"
to her biggest boy.

Jacob Schimmerhorn of Burke,
IS years old. Jacob is only six
feet six inches tall and weighs but
200 pounds. 'Pa never spanks
me any more" Jacob told a news
paper man. Maybe there's a real
good reason for that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Country Picnic

very enjoyable picnic was held by
o. cornDenv Of FL PasO people last sat
urdav at NJ l. Cadwallader's place,
fev miles from 81 Paso- Outdoor
snorts and games a picnic dinner and
an ali around good time ensued. the
trim in autos being one Of the enjoy
able features of the day The follow
Nr. and Mrs. J. Hise Myers. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. /. Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs.
A G. Foster. chaplain and Mrs Lily
invston Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Harvey, Mr..
ana Mrs Thomas Franklin. Mr.. and
Ms. i a. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray X.
Smith. DR.. and Mrs Pickles Mrs Page
Mrs Jackson. Mrs Baylor. Miss McGilL
4Ties Porcher. Miss OWbridge. Miss
Nelson Miss GaIliard, DR.. Rawlings DR..
Crafge, E. II. Hatch, Ed Harvey, Misses
mi pickles. Mabel Dorman and Kath-
crime Francis and Jane Franklin; Mas
tiers Paul and Charles Harvey, Thomas
Franklin jr. Robert Page Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
TO EXTEND OREGON
STREET STORM SEWER
Work Will Cost $4,000,
Says Mayor; Railroads
to PAY Part

Before the summer rains set in the
Oregon street storm sewer VIII be eX-
tended along the north side of the G. H.
tracks to a point beyond the union sta
ton to the west.
Mayor c. E. Kelly stated Tuesday
morning that this viii be done at an ex-
pense Of $1,000. part of which Is to be
paid by the city and part by the railroad
companies.
The purpose Of the sewer viii I,s to
afford protection to individual property
owners and to the railroad companies
which have suffered on account of there
/ being no proper outlet for the ditch
/ which at present forms an extension
OF the Oregon street sewer and catches
the flood waters coming down Oregon
J and other streets which run north 20
the mesa
Last Thursday a petition was pre-
l scented to the city council BY 80 owners
/ OF property on San Francisco and other
/ streets west of Santa Fe street. who
I complained that their property was be-
I ing damaged by flood waters pouring
/ out OF the sewer, and the extension Of
the sewer Is to be a result of this pro
The sewer extension Is to be of con-
crete and VIII be covered over with in
takes at Fl PasO and Santa Fe streets.
which viii relieve the drain of water
coming down over the tracks.
The total length of the new conduit
/ has not vet been decided upon. and will
not be until the railroad officials hold
a meeting with the city officials and
! reach some agreement.
g. S Waid, superintendent of the @
! H., Is not in the city at present. and
! no definite action can be taken until
his return, which is expected in a short
time However, there is little doubt that
the railroads, solicitous for the welfare
OF their trackage. viii attend TO the con-
struction of the sewer under the super-
vision and with the cooperation of the
city engineer and a contribution from
the city to bear part Of the expense en-
tailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Church Affairs

The Easter choral Of the First Con-
gregaUOnal church was deferred until
next Sunday, on account Of the bad
weather.
On Wednesday evening there will be
an annual congregational meeting OF
the First Presbyterian church. Reports
will be given from all Of the OrganiZa-
tons and also from DR.. A D. Hail. for
eign pastor in Japan, which viii be
followed by a reception and a social
time.
Miss Katherine Louise Dunn viii give
a musical at the First Christian church
on Friday evening.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's Aid
society of the First congregational
church will meet with Mrs. Royal Jack
man at her home. 1901 Nevada street
Rev. Miles Hanson will talk on The
Higher Criticism"
On Tuesday evening there will be a
musical at the Highland Park MethO-
dist church with chorus Of % voices
Tuesday the Highland Park Metho-
dist church viii hold two cottage
prayer meetings at 2-30. one at the
residence Of Mrs. r. i. Nichols with
F. F. Greenburg as reader, and the
other at the residence Of Mrs. H F.
B. McMurtry as leader.
The Mission study class OF Trinity
Methodist church viii meet Friday
evening at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. George B. Oliver. 1912 North FL
PasO street
The st. Clements Social club will en-
tentaYn on Thursday evening in Ken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
Out OF TouOn VisitOrs

Mrs. c. Mauer, after a residence in
the city Of Chihuahua, has returned
to the Pass city on a visit 10 ner
daughters, Misses Florence and Ger
Mauer established what is known as
the Hotel Mauer in the city of Chihua-
hUa in 1888 and has been resident OF
that city ever since. She thinks she
will make this city her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ponsford. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. PonsfOrd and Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7.
PonsfOrd, FOR a short while, will leave
Tuesday evening for their home In
Canada
T. D. Love. of Sierra Blanca, IS an
FL PasO visitor
John Queen has returned to his home
visit in FL Paso. While in FL Paso.
Mr.. Queen was the guest of ". r.
Lovelace and family
Mrs F G. Belk and son have re-
turned to their home in Anthony, n. n,
after a weeks visit in Fl Paso with
friends.
Mrs R. J. Schmalhouser. who has
been visiting in FL PasO, left Sunday for
her home in Elephant Butte Mrs
SchmalhOuser was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Janice who has been
attending school here
Mrs. C. Kramer arrived in the city
Monday from Mexico.
Eugene Fox, general freight and
passenger agent Of the FL Paso &
Southwestern system. arrived Monday
night on one Of the delayed G. H. & S
A trains from a trip to Houston Car
nett King, assistant to Mr.. Fox. VIII
leave at once on an Arizona trip
Oliver Bnlingsley, a young stockman
OF Maria, Tex. is in FL PasO this week
visiting his father, Ben Billingsley.
Allan Snoddy. of Fort Worth, is
in FL PasO on business and was the
dinner guest Of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Abbott on Monday.