davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
For sale-ReaI Estate

VI hJos4G GgCdl 1SJdGO
~N-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~---~~-
800 ACRES PATENTED LAND half
mile from Berino Station, on r. R, an
level, extra fine land. A bargain at
500 per acre. viii take SIS per acre if
sold at once. Address d. S. Drawer A,
Las Cruces, n. NJ.
FOR sALE-8Iy place on 10th St, in
front Of high and public school, which
is attended by zoo pupils; variety store
and grocery; stOrehOuse and dwelling
combined, 2 lots, so fruit trees on same
Will sell on easy terms. Address Chas
Kriegel AlamOgordO, n. NJ
FOR sALE-One Of the finest 10 room
homes on Montana St; hardwood
floors, builtin furniture beamed cell
ing, tiled bath rooms; furnace and
laundry in basement; servants room
in yard with running water. Address
1912, Herald
LOOK AT THIS One.
8 room brick cottage, bath, toilet
screen porch; on lots so by 40; fine
hedge and flowers, peach, apple, plum,
cherry and willow trees; alfalfa
chicken and feed houses; COW shed
coal sheds; all fenced. Worth $4,000
Price $1,000 cash. VIII take less if you
hurry. Leaving city. W. E. Locke
1910 Rosa St, Park car Phone 5451.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
UNLISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
1. J. Overlook. Bisbee. Arfz-
ASKS Ell PASO TO HELP
LAS CRUCES GET THE ROUTE

LElo NAU ULo NLl 7 III No . II
Francis Z. Lester has written the
chamber Of commerce from Mesilla Park
stating that an effort is being made to
take the BOrderland auto route away
from Las Cruces and the Mesilla valley.
He urges the cooperation of the FL Paso-
ans to secure the route through Las
Cruces and over the Organ pass instead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

FOR SALE
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
S7J0O-12 rooms, N Campbell, 700
block.
S4OO0-5 room bungalow, Sunset Hts.
S47JO-6 room bungalow. Sunset Hts.
S47JO-6 room cottage with basement,
Mundy Ave
S55OO-6 room cottage. Florence and
Montana, lot so by 10
$44OO-5 room bungalow corner fur
mace heat, Rio GranSe st.
S375O-Each, 8 new room bunga-
lows. Wyoming st.
S4TOO-7 rooms and basement. Golden
Hill: lot 50x120
sJOOO-5 room and basement, Mundy
Ave
s340O-4 room cottage. 500 block, Up
son Ave.
S75OO-6 room bungalow. Mesa Ave.
SG50O-6 room cottage, N Kansas.
S6JOO-6 rooms, Epson Ave.
S45OO-6 room cottage, 6 lots. Grand
View
BUILDING SITES
$500 eaeh-6 lots Montana St, paw
ing paid
$500 each-3 lots Rio Grande st.
$1,000 ench-5 lots, -. Campbell st.
S12OO for ~ lots, River st.
$1,000 eReh--2 lots n. FL Paso st.
Easy terms on any of the above
properties.
FOR EECEAEGE-WE HAVE A BIG
list. Can match most anything. If we
haven't got what you are looking for
viii find 1T for you. Come in and tell
US your wants.
IT YOU ARE LOOKING ABOUT
For real Tive wire" opportunities
watch this column every day for the
Cassidy & Adams
Special Snaps.
211 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.

. CLASSIFIED ADS. ON =
. PAGES 8 AND =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Galveston. Tex Nov. 1s.-Cotton-
Lower, 12c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
HERE'S A LIST OF
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

HERE'S A LIST OF
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
BUYS.
LET Us TALK TO YOU
ABOUT THEM.
TWENTY 600 ACRES
OF land in Berino. n. N:
II acres in alfalfa; very
cheap.
- ACRES
In fruit trees, in the town
Of Ysleta; very cheap.
371ax12O
Mundy Ave: very desirable
piece Of property; viii sell
cheap, at once.
A FINE HOME
On Wyoming st. VIII sell
at once very cheap.
2O1k ACRES
OF valley land, % acres in
pear trees. For sale for
cash or exchange for city
property.
3 FINE TRACTS
OF vall5- land, near the
city Of e arez, for sale,
Title perfect: free water.
Alderete Bros,
Alderete Building.
1O3 1lesa Ave. Phone 474.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

WE HAVE WRITTEN
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Because we believe this room bunga-
low, with hardwood floors extra
large sleeping porch, on full south
front lots, in excellent neighborhood-
VIII interest YOU at $1,000. 5000 down
balance to suit you
Tobin Real Estate Trust Co.
HAVE A CHOICE piece of business
property that I will sell at a bargain.
For particulars see
James A. Murdoch,
chamber Of Commerce Building.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY.
II you want to sell list your prop
erty with us at once.
AIdeFete Bros.
log Mesa. Phone IA
WE SELL ID hand furniture, stoves
and rugs cheap" See and believe.
FOUtz & tinker.
ROOM BUNGALOW.
something uptodate, on Montana St;
$1,000.
8IayffeId Realty Co.
We build and sell homes and will
build to suit YOU in any part of the
city on easy terms.
BEST IN CITY.
Close in on Montana St, ; room bun
salOw with heating plant, disappearing
sidewalk. curb and paving. Small cash
payment, balance like rent.
AndersOn-Filler Realty Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
ANKLE BROKEN AND FOOT

DlSLOOAAED 81 A FALL
Mrs. William Tweed was a patient
at Hotel Dieu Sunday afternoon. SUI
fering with a badly broken ankle and
dislocated foot. said to have resulted
from a fall while skating at the local
rink. She was taken to the hospital,
where she received medical attention.
when she was later taken to her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should can at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
Al complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York Tribune Building.
St Louis. No.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Wilmington visitor on Saturday. Ed
ward Neif spent the Weekend here
John Swan Is visiting friends in Will
mington. George Roemar. S Pleas
anton and J. Frank Weir. of Whining
ton; T. L. Kendall. of Boston: Mr. and
Mrs S. r. Russell and Mrs Edward
Hicks Of West Chester; James w.
Daisie, of Philadelphia and Miss
Emily Behrner. % Baltimore; Robert
A Donohue Frank Conway. Morton
Cain and Adlie r. Lewis, OF Syracuse,
n. Y, we're recent guests at the Della
ware City Hotel--Mrs. v. + Safranek
was a Wilmington visitor on Saturday
Harvey w Swatson, Of Philadelphia,
was a Delaware City visitor on Sat-
urday--Mrs William c Hickey and
her son William Hickey, who Is em-
ployed at Darby. we're Washington
visitors ON Saturday L. Ryan Carty
was Wilmington visitor on Saturday
IT. L Carver. Of Baltimore; Harry A.
Pierce. Robert Pierce and James
Pierce OF Wilmington. Harry A Hagan
Of Wilmington. Philip A. Dufault, OF
Portland. Maine. and Charles Goddess
OF Washington, were recent guests at
the Central Hotel.--Miss Mildred Ball
was a Wilmington visitor on Saturday
Samuel Carrow a former resident
Of Delaware City. but now living in
Baltimore, vas a visitor here on SUI
day
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, June 11.--Miss
Ruth Knowles of Cambridge, Md, has
been spending several days with Sea-
ford friends, prior to going TO De-
troit. Mich, where she Will make an
extended visit with relatives Miss
Mary V. Elliott is visiting friends and
relatives in Pbiladelphia--The Misses
Fannie. Grace and Nina Ward of Lau-
rel were visitors with Seaford friends
estcrday-Clarence Adams left sat
urday for New York City where he
has accepted position--E G. NC
Callister OF Glensidc, Pa, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
J. McCallister near Scaford--Mrs. A.
A. Seth and daughter Margaret OF
Baltimore have been the guests oil
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. 5tevens-Miss
Nellie Brown is visiting friends and
relatives in Boston and Philadelphia
Samuel w. Scott Of Wilmington has
been spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Donoho- Henry
Morgan of Salisbury spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Morgan near Seafordr-
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Webster and
daughter Of Hnrlock, Md. have been
spending several days With Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cottingham--Mrs Harry J. Mes
sick and daughter. Rebecca. have been
spending the past week with relatives
at Ocean City, Md--A Lee Wright. OF
Atlanta, Ga, is spending sometime
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Lee Wright-Mr and Mrs A. +. Scot
ten of East New Market have been
visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Phillips--John r. Wright
of Choptank has been visiting his son
Jesse A. Wright. ]. Williams OF
Philadelphia is spending the summer
with relatives here--Miss Madeline
Lord has returned home from a visit
with relatives and friends in Balti.
more--Mrs J. II. Isley is the guest
OF relatives and friends in Philadel
phia and Wilmington---Mis Margaret.
Shipley is the guest Of her sister Mrs
Edward l.. Hobbs. in Wilmington
Mrs Cabel Fine of Toledo, o, ha!
been spending several days with Sea
| ford relatives--Mrs. W. r. Allen o
] Salisbury has been spending severa
days at Seaford--Mrs. John J. PER-.
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs Jonel
at Milsboro-The Rev. A. W. Mathe
of Laurel was a visitor with friends
here on Sunday--T J. Sauerhoff hal
been spending the week in Baltimore
Mrs. Elizabeth Tull is spending
several days with relatives and friendi
at surel-Mrs. Frark Baker an,
I Mics Mary Meredith VI Cambridge, Nj.
were visitors with Seaferd friends on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Miss Bertha Baldt Becomes
the Bride of MIR. EanieI
MC'Caughal
BALL PLAYERS BURT
IN MIGHT PRACTICE GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June II Miss
Bertha r Baldt, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Baldt and Daniel
McCaughan, we're married last even
ing at .he homo OF the brides parents
in the presence OF the immediate
friends Of the family, and a few
guests The spacious parlors we're
transformed into q bower Of beauty
with palms, potted plants and flowers
beneath an arch OF which the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Henry 2. Jackson Of Upper Montclair.
\. J.. . cousin Of the bride. Mrs. James
r Challenger played the wedding
march and The bride was attended by
Miss Elizabeth McCaughan. sister Of
tbe groom Milton p, Crush. OF Ches-
ter. was best man and Carl d Baldt
ring bearer
The bride wore white satin gown
trimmed with Duchess lace and or
anse blossoms held by her veil She
carried q shower boouet Of bride
roses Tho bridesmaid wore pink sat
10 and carried lilies OF the valley and
pink roses.
The bride and groom will be at
home IN The Strand after July ].
While IN J practice game OF base
ball last night James 3. Hance. Jr.
second baseman Of the New Castle
Athletic Association. was injured and
for time was unconscious Hance
stopped TO pick up grounder when a
runner IN trying 10 reach second COLI
iided with him Hance was taken to
his home and a doctor summoned At
TER an hour he regained consciousness
for few minutes and then relapsed
Hts condition was improved today.
Robert n Megginson who goes 70
wildwood tomorrow with his big
automobile which he viii run between
Capo May and Wildwood. took a party
Of fourteen persons for a spin over
New Castle hundred roads last night
The funeral Of 3. r. Holcomb, ST..
took place yesterday afternoon. Ser
vices we're conducted by the Rev John
Rigg and interment made in Tmman-
uel Episcopal Cemetery
There are-happy people IN New
Castle today because the last payment
Of the ninth series was made TO the
ritizens' Building and Loan Associa-
tion last night Many houses are now
clear Of debt and several persons viii
receive cash for their shares which
have matured The series matured
in ten years and three months.
James Schultz has purchased two
frame houses in Dalbv's avenue
Members Of Adelphia Lodge, No. 8,
KNIGHTS OF pythias. went to Newark
lsst night IN automobiles 10 visit the
v of y cdco fbNrc
Miss Elizabeth A Smith. OF Media
ard Ebert ! Grant. Of New Castle,
Will be married in the church Of the
Naiivity Media, tomorrow morning
Francis ID Arentz. OF Reading Pa
scvmerlv 90 New Castle has been vis-
iting friends here for two days He
had been 20 Washington with the
Knights of Columbus and stopped of
here 20 see friends.
Mrs Robert H. MeReinson took her
Sunday school class 10 Augustine
Beach yesterday. The young folks
spent a pleasant day The party went
IN Mr. Megsinson's automobile ..
Floral mission day will be observed
by the W c. T. u. tomorrow.
The finance committee Of City Coun.
cil examined the city assessment last
night and will recommend o tax rate
70 meet the requirements OF the city
for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

ed the German squadron and com
pared the Moltke with the American
battleships of the escort--the Louisi-
ana, Kansas, South Carolina and New,
Hampshire The visiting squadrons
Of other nations have excited curl
osity aud sometimes admiration, but
without any doubt no warship that
ever loomed In the river attracted
so much attention or praise. The
Moltke cost completed the enormous
sum of Si0,4e1 ,O0G or more than
twice the appropriation for the Ger-
man navy in 1874. Her registered dis
placement is 22.362 tons She meas
ures 610 feet long and 96 feet inches
beam, has a drift Of 26 feet 9 inches
and carries main battery OF ten
eleven-inch fifty caIibre rifles, throw
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
DELAWARE CITY


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del June H.
The launch Mott, owned by the 4th
Co is operating between here and
Fort Mott for the accommodation OF
soldiers stationed at Fort Mott and
their families The launch makes a
trip TO Wilmington every Wednesday
for freight The boat formerly went 10
salem, but following some trouble at
salem \. j. the soldiers will not so
TO Salem.
The yacht Mermaid, Of Philadelphia,
stopped here on Saturday afternoon,
with a party OF Philadelphians aboard
The party spent short time In Della
ware City and then returned TO phila-
delphis
John Tugend caught a sturgeon
which netted him about SS5 on Friday
William A. Hagan is in again with
water on the knee
George II Hutchison is improving.
John G. Brown, who has been IN is
improving
The Rev James Farmer celebrated
mass ana Holy Communion in st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church here
on Sunday Father Edward L. Brady.
who has been IN in st. Agnes Hos
pitsl. is improving.
The Old Maids Convention viii be
given ia the Chapel OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Friday evening
by twenty-six young women of Har-
rison Street NJ K Church. Of viii
mlngton, under the auspices Of the
Jshers' Union OF the Methodist Epis-
copsl Church here
The wedding OF Miss May Hickey 10
Guy E Vail. will take place In Will
mington on Wednesday. June 12 Fol
lowing the wedding the couple will
60 on e wedding trip to Atlantic City
An election OF four trustees will he
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening June
18th
The tug General Howe. Is undergo.
ing overhauling az Baltimore.
The commencement exercises OF thf
High School here will be held on We'd
nesoay evening. June - The gradu.
ates are Sylvia l.. Safranek. Kath.
crime T. Cook Hazel P Bittle. Isaac
J Wainer, Harris Samonisky and ]
Albert Kumpel
The address 70 the graduates vii
be made by Deputy Attorney-Genera
Josiah O. Wolcott, Of Wilmington
Music will be furnished by an orches
ira from Fort DUPONT.
The Rev. George NJ Bond, Of Moores
town. n J. Conducted services il
Christ Episcopal Church on Sunday
The herring and shad season ha
about ended and the sturgeon hsninl
is on In earnest
Children's Day exercises were he'll
In the Methodist Episcopal Church ol
Sunday evening
cersonals-Mrs R Warren vas
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
NOTES OF GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June IL
Teachers for the Georgetown Public
School have been elected by the Board
of Education for the next school term
as follows: Principal. W. II White,
formerly Of Chester. Pa; ASSISTANTS,
Misses Luella Gateson, Rosslie Mar
tin, Laura Richards, Elenor Evans,
Olive Marsh, Anita George, Emma
Penuel, Viola Derrickson. Of Millville,
recent graduate Of the Millersville,
Pa, Normal School. The vacancies
in the schools are to be filled at the
meeting Of the Board of Education to
be held on Friday night
Catching his left hand in machin-
cry in 2 local hardware and machine
establishment John King, an en-
ploye, sustained several broken bones.
Because of a scarcity of wheat in
Sussex county. -four mills are unable
to supply the demand, and 5fis a con-
sequence Georgetown is on the verge
Of a bread famine.
This week will practically end the
strawberry season in lower Delaware
Many Of the farmers of lower Della
ware are complaining of cut-worms
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
A Sale of $50 ChiTdren's Dresses at &
June Muslin Underwear Sale
S5C Pretty NighlqOWns at SOC

Womens night gowns nansook high low empire
slpove head Styles lace embroidery trimmed cu
extra wide and full length Real s5c value Special EAo
Combination sets in and drawers nicely E0
trimmed with embroidery Value 7ec at ..... JUC
Princess slips in pretty styles with lace CT A0I
embroidery trimming Value S150 Special - D1sVO
Women's drawers, made of good muslin with Or n
wide embroidery ruhe Value ............. ON
Womens fine long cambric pettcoats trimmed
wide imported embroidery ruAe and headed with tucks 70
Value $l25 JC
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
PaFsseIs. 79c TO $3.50

al @SSlSs iJC ~ @SsJV
Owing to fortunate purchase in position offer you
choice Of hundreds Of beautiful parasos prices represent
half their actual value the collection will find all the
newest style handles fancy borders beautiful plain and
est color combinations Values SIPS $500 Special
7Sc, 81, S1.1s and up 10 $3.50
Chidrens and big girls psraos endless variety
and taets silk in different wanted
eolors and combinations Special
Csc, soc, sec, 75c. 81 and S1.5O
Our Wednesday SDeciaIs
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
4 CARD

This is to certify that Foley's Hon,
and Tar Compound does-not conts
any opiates, any habit forming C.uI
or any ingredients that could possib
harm it's users. On the contrary 1
great healing and soothing ialit
make it real remedy for cough
colds and irritations of the thro;
chest and lungs. The genuine is
yellow package. Ask for Fole,
Honey and Tar Compound and a
cept no substitute. n. p. Danfort
Market and Second SITS, Wilminsto
Del.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

damaging their fields of corn.
Lewos and Rehoboth district thil
and forty acre fields have been plo
ed under, and the farmers 6ud
necessary to replant the fields.
While passing the residence Of w,
ley Bailey, Mildred Short. daughter
Hiram E. Short, was bitten on I
left leg and hip bySa dog.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
THEY PUT An END no 1T

Charles Sable. 80 Cook ST.. Roches-
ter, n. Y. says Re recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be-
cause they gave him prompt relief
from bad case of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him Such a recon-
mendation, coming from Mr.. Sable. is
direct and convincing evidence OF the
great curative qualities of Foley Kid
ney Pills. n. q. Danforth, Market and
Second SITS. Wilmington. Dei'
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

ing a she'll weighing 760 pounds aud
HAVING practically the same penera-
tive power as the forty-fve csliber
twelve inch guns used IN other nayies.
She has developed 1850 horsepower,
which gives her mean speed of 2725
knots and a mamimum speed of 2S4
knots, and she carries side armor
ranging from nine TO ten inches in
thickness It is contended that the
Moltke on two Of her trial runs over c
measured mile course has made a
fraction more than twenty-nine knots
at 325 revolutions minute. which
would make her as fast as most tor
pedo boat destroyers and a good deal
faster than the Mauretania or
Lusitania. Et
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE German
warships now achored in the North
river drew bigger crowd to Riverside
Drive on their arrival than came on
any day of the week that Admiral
Osterhaus stretched the great Allan
tic feet form Fiftieth street to the
Spuyen Duyvil, a bigger crowd even
than came when President Taft re-
ciewed the armada. Police officers
estimated that 1000. 900 persons view
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Our Wednesday Specials

Women's pure silk long gloves, 16-
button length with double tipped nm
gers. white, black, pink blue, tan. etc.
Allover s1.25 pair. TEo
a. .............. tON
Women's ribbed gauze vests sleeve
less or with wings. neatly silk taped;
always 12 l-2c. Special 10o
az Observation-Disclosures. AVN
Womens gauze ribbed union suits,
sleeveless, silk taped and lace trim-
med at neck, sruholss and 0Eo
knees. Value 3sc. Special st. IJC
Mems fne nsinsook. athletic under
wear, sleeveless aud knee length
drawers. A good SSc value OOo
Special at ................ %OO
Mems white and balbrigsan and
mesh union suits, knee or ankle length
s9 drawers, 9'',.''..,'..'...',.... Value 7'e' Acc
Women's and Misses smart new
MILDLY blouses made of heavy good
linene, with navy galatea sailor col
lars. guaranteed fast colers, in Zoo
all sizes. Value S1.00. at e.. OON
Women's fine tailormade new
shirts of white linene and striped per-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
ENTENN AGANCE At HIGH
SCHOOL CONMENCEMFNT~

fn 8n article In the May Wcman' =
Home companion II is stated that At
nearly every high school commence
ment Great extravaganza Is INDUCED
ln Do a ccod many parts OF the
country efforts are being made 10
reduce the amount Of money spon,
Tor these occasions. \ high school
in New York City. for example. last
year kept the average cost TO each.
and This year u proposes 10 reduce II
to so cents. A good many obs'a-
clcs are confronted. however. by
those who undertake TO preach ccen-
omy Following Is an Interesting ey-
tract from the article on this point
"for illustration In Nenia. Ohio
there was a determined effort 10
have the graduation gowns simple
and inexpensive The school board
the teachers and the well-to-do moth
ers we're delighted Most OF The class
favored white piGue skirts and mid.
DIS 1'ousas but one girl objected TO
this plain costume.
A. commencement she Appeared IN
% lovely gown and with loads OF flow.
cr- As her sister explained, sho was
'hluirubroIdered an through. ln al
mu'l Dress messdilne slip. silk UNDER
Vest and stockings, ard satin slim
pers .he Was far away the best
dressed riri il her class And ner
mother makes her living over the
They also tried 10 bring reform
IN Or. High school commencement in
Miam.shlrg Ohio, last year. bat one
OF The -irls held out against IL. with
the support OF an older sister Tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

Knox AZ the LEGATION vas the Ar,h-
bishop Of Sanfo Domingo vho has
the distinction OF being the first arch
bishop Ia the Western Hemisphere.
az DTS bishonric vas the first 20 be-
established IN the New World. be
wore a tiny American tag on his
breast and a cap ribbon. reading u
s : Washington on AIS arm.
Former Pres dent G. .. Morales Is
one OF the political prisoners held NJ
tho capital Recently there Is said
20 have been a mutiny AZ the bafrack5
and sixteen soldiers we're shot. The
most hopeful yies Of the present sit
uation IS found Boz the history Of for
mer revolutions. FOR IL Is said that
Theses movements had been success.
iuI usually within three weeks. u al
all The latest disturbance has Goa
tinued for two months without hreat-
ening the capital itself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

i..oNG grains atoir1upoIsl The
cube Nill b. sealed al both ends, but
a small platinum wide viii allow ibe
constant passagIa of an e'e,tr cure
rent which will prevent fh- raiilm
rays from breaking the GLASS
Madame Cur.es name is often
heard In pabllc disc lsison On France
TODAY The vast laboratory hich
is now building for her USE a. q par,
81 the sorbonnc. will be one OF the
most important scientific establish
ments in France u is located on
the site of the former convent OF the
Carm.lltes n SIN boz frontcd by a
large garden, on the other side ~
which is the house lu which the
Carnegie Industrial Peace Foun1a.
zion has comfortable ard artistic
quarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

The correct treatment for Gus,
burns scalds. wounds. sores. lumba-
60. rheumatism or neuralgia Is BAL
LARps SNOW IMMINENT. u r
healing penetrating and antlseptle
which IS everything that IL needed 10
eject a complete cure Price 15c.
50c. and si.oO per bottle. Sold by
Z o Thompson & Co.