davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
PEOPLE you OUGHT 10 KNOW
pROSECUJlNG ATTORNEY IS SPRlNLfR

with r~sord Of having secured more e'nve'cn. In b,u
81 .s nv -, M, ,r.dce,ssors kuykcndal fortunate "
.a..i .r. nrn,sr Thip friends argue may s'anu "'" " ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
N0ttee for Publication
mot Coal I.auds)

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Once at I.aksvisw,
Oregon. June -. 1919.
Notice In hereby given that Oscs,
u. Wiley. Of Odessa. Oregon. who. ou
June 9. 1919. made homestead entry
No. o3ss2. for the sh sh. Section
~. Township 81 g.. Range 7 w.. vii.
lnnette Meridian. has nlsd notice OF
intention to make nnsl comn,utstion
pioof. TO establish his claim TO the
land above described. before c. u
De Lap. county clerk OF Klsmat,
county. at Klamath Fails. Oregon, on
tte 18th day Of August. 1912.
Claimant names o. witnesses:
Lynn Fuiksrson. Paul Bosardus. J
q. Swan. Bird Loosely. all Of Khan
ath Falls. Oregon.
A, ". oRTON.
7-<-S-i6r Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
CRATER LAKE NEWS

Crater Lake company automobiles
are meeting sil u. y. trains at Chilo-
quin. Round trip fare. Chilo1ain TO
Crater Lake. eli.60.
When advised BY phone. automo-
bilss will meet launches nj Agency
Landing. Round trip rate same ~
ChiloQuin.
Automobiles from Crater Lake to
Medford. Monday and Thursday. fare
SIS. S25 round trip.
Temple theater. matinee daily. 2:3O
~. m. Evening. nvst performance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
Notice for PWblicatios
United States Land Once. Lskeviev

IHitco oS8Seo /oUo OsnSVs ASsOvsC"'
Oregon. July sth. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
whose postofics address Is st. Paul.
Minnesota. has this sth day Of July.
1912. hled In this once it, applica-
tion to select under the provisions Of
the act OF congress approved July /.
1898 (30 Stat. 6s7, 630). ~ extented
by the act Of congress approved May
II. 1905. the MEX SEX. 81 Of
SEA. Bee. 30. and NEk NEA. Bee.
81. T. 81 g.. r. . r.. W. n.
Any and sli persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or dssir-
Ing 10 object because Of the mineral
character Of the land. or for any 9th.
sr reason. TO the dispossl 70 applicant.
should ale thsir s6ldavits Of protest
In this once on or before the 9th day
of September. 1919.
A. W. 0RTON.
7-1o-e-6r Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30

Mr.. A. Weed is erecting q large
modern COW barn on his dairy ranch.
Il will have concrete floors. latest
standard stanehions. and be equipped
for 200 cows. Mr., Weeds dairy II
now under the msnAxsmcnt Of rraas
Hartley. who 10 = compstcnt man ia
that line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30

The grain crop this year 10 far bs,
ter than has ever been produced be-
fore in this section. both In auaiit,
aud acreage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
Pssvish Children
Suffer With Worms

Deaf - anUy vtth ye1 eAi11 ~
essss - q ~ = eestinusliy tsyitabis.
n nlns1y -nins eus q one hunAssl soDss
ysu yin AaA tAst ~ tssahas = Ykns.
Aneag ~ es0nsa sy1Dte1Gh ~
Dsssssss q sssnl vssns sss ksvs1s
sssa-vAash efsn isaAs sDiisptl.
fern sttsshs;-1issinsss. ysttSs, esDsi
easss sDsssasA sssasss u itshias si
~ sye ~ nsss. uatSss ~ eSssu
hyeesgla. 8sunl velhs ass several
iHehS. d !sa0Sk sal i6ses - sts9ssl
oeeasienallS several 6n1se1 aso foual
t!,,. Y z .sasls Iss.sa; As:sA ver.. 8.
thsl! .pesasaee ass q II - sa1o, 81
th this case ~ an has 70 oDDct5t0
ysyne's 1en1e. v&1ifugs q un0W'
vii! Z dsstrsE IT,. d its tsaie siscSs
vill resWA ~ seeu keh % ko0jtky e.
tvtty. a. J6u1e'sL L1snic vssnIfsSs
esl1oQ pusgeA ~ HlisatAsus ef e
bsneactal Effects vfIJ - ~ lnSsovol
condition Of ~ De1oo1 nclnG e.
medicine for nSss tiau siGity ysSSs
ynelst upen Jsyus's Tonic VSsmIfuso
snl aceSps ~ cthsg. ia By druSS1stc
evsyvhge. n. D. jayne 3 Goa. tkils.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
1i'Ing-Op
BY Joe Bush

A commercial traveller At . rail-
~ay station In one OF our Southern
towns included In his order for break.
fas, two boiled sgss. The old darkey
~ho rsrvsd him brought him three.
"Uncis." said the travelling man,
why In the world did you bring me
three boiled sses' I only ordered
two"
Yes. STR" said the OLD darksy,
Sowing and smiling. II kaow you
did order two. sir. but brought thrss
because I Jes naturally felt dat one OF
dem might fail you. sir."--Hsrper's
Weekly.
Doris was radiant over . rsesat ~
dition To the family. and rushed out
Of the house to tell the news to a
passtAS neighbor.
"Oh. you don't know what we've
got upstairs!"
what 10 ~"
IT'S q new baby brothsr'" and
she settled back upon her hssls and
folded her hands 70 watch the effect
You don't say So In he going e
stay"
II guess so"-very thoughtfully
He's got his things or" Every
body's Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30

Two new school houses are to b,
built as soon m possible. Plans and
specifications have been drawn aud
approved by Superintendent Swan.
Material is being hauled and work
will start Mt once under the direction
Of N. b. Loosisy. Roth buildings
are small. but will be wcii equipped
and up-to.date In every way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30

:..::: ": s::: ;::.:::; s-.''':; s':"s.": ne
Huntss Realty CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
ANNOUNCEMEY

Owing to the scarcity q 4 AisA
price Of livestock. and to tbs hse that
We have to purchase and fet stock -
much a. three neaths IN kdvaacs to
be sure Of . supply. and 4 1ths further
fact that We have to pa&spot cash At
the time Of purchase "a all stock. Ne
lind Il absolutely a. nary 70 ssal
meats for cash oai on and after
August 1. 1913.
Hoping our many batrsas WIN ap-
prseiats our positi( n tAs natter.
and thanking you ( past patroaass.
hoping for . contis alton Of the sane
under the new orr Ir Of business. ws
remain. yd@C.
KLAMXAB n Ills MEAT co.
N. B.-Au ~ banding acceants
not settled BY i gust 10th viii b.
placed for collectidA *. =. y. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
CRATER Lake IS
SENATOR'S HOBBY
CHAMBERI.AlN HAs ATTRACTED
ATTENTION TO ORE0ON Nv
MS ENTRuslAsM rOW wON.
DERruL LAKE


One Of the hobbies Of Senator Cham
bsrlain for many years past has been
the improvement OF Crater Lake Ma
sional Park. He. with other loyal and
enthusiastic Orssoaians. wroked for
the creation Of . national park. for
the better preservation Of the wonder
full lake. which has no counterpart
any whsrs In the known world.
Largely through Senator Chamber
iain's efforts. aided materially. BE- Il
known. BY those Of his colleagues In
the Oregon delegation II congress -
well ~ by many Of the folks at
home" congress gave substantion rec
ognition to the rcatsr Lake park.
In congress senator chambsriain
took up the cudssls for the national
parks against the attacks OF Senators
Reed. Bacon and others. allesinG tina,
the Sec America arst" movement
would be greatly aided u congress
made the parks easier Of acesss and
provided reasonable accommodation
for travelers who went to see the
wondsrs they eoatained.
The fame OF Crater Lake has
spread over the land OF late years
and nov popular lectures are Giver
with this wonder Of nature A. the
subject. From . washinGton papeI
oe receat date this notice In reprinted
The Crater Lake Of Crater Lake
National Park and the cliff dwelling
Of Colorado were described by =. p
Coweli OF the Franklin Institute o
Philadelphia In Q free Illustrated lee
ture at the Pastime thester. Ssvera
Of the adult spectators declared II Wal
one OF the best lectures and mos
/ beautifully illustrate dthat has ye
been given at the theater In the fre'
educational campaign for school chill
| dren. which is being conducted Joint
iy there by the manager. A. J. Bach
| rsch. and Mr.. Cowell. The audience
attending the session was unusuall.
large and representative.
'Bssidss Mr.. Cowell's lecture. Maj
James Mclaughlin. Indian inspscto
for the interior department. spOk
briefly describing the regions whicl
we're the subject OF the lecture. an
told OF Q few Of his travels In tha
part Of the country.
"Mr. Cowsll told the children tha
Crater Lake was about Ave miles Il
diameter. and was foremd In tn
crater OF an extinct volcano. II wa
arst discovered by white men. he said
In 1859. although the Indians &sr
, aware Of It's existence for gsneration'
The story Of the cliff dwellsYs an
,something Of their manner OF Twin
was also impaired to the children.
The views Of Crater Lake wer
a shown In the natural colors. many q
them showing the deep blue /of tl'
water aud the cioudlsssnSG6 of III
sky called forth applauss
--I
We have sOuN vf6 a-s'ratie q,
street. stree. s,oe:r., roper. ! N"''-s'''A'''
}. Notice for Publicattos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-30
FORT KLAMATH
IS PROSPEROUS


FORT KLAMATH. July 3o.--Th-
new creamery started operations on
Friday. with an output Of $50 pounds
OF butter for the nys, ehurninx. peo.
pie In this section are very ~nthusias-
tic. and are iVking everywhere for
cows. and are anSiou. to get the very
best to b. hsa. wm. Nicholson has
returned from Jackson county. where
he succeeded In securing = herd Of
any head Of nne mich COWS. which
are 10 be- delivered the hrSt Of Sep
iember. The directors of the asso'
citation have $1,000 with which to
purchase cows. but want 20 get tho
very best for their money q, as earl,
u dat. ~ possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
BOWIE PIONEER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
A. M. Kinchella Was One Of
the Founders of
the Town.

Bowie. Ariz. Jan. S1.-The death OF
A. NJ Kinchella at Tucson removes the
last Of the old land marks" Of Bowie
and the San Simon valley. The deceased
first came to southeast Arizona as a
soldier scout and was long stationed at
old Fort Bowie, then situated about 10
miles south Of the present town OF
Bowie. in Apache pass. After leaving
the army service, about % years ago, he
became interested with Capt. Tevis and
started the town of lewiston tnOw
Bowel at the time Of the building Of
the main line Of the S. P. railroad west
through Arizona
Mr.. KincheIla was identified with all
the early industry and DEVELOPMENTS OF
the northern portion Of COchise county,
particularly in mining and mine develop
meut. The interment and funeral were
held in Bowie, where he spent the great
er portion Of his life, and where he leaves
many friends to mourn his loss.
J. NJ Pardue, OF Fl PasO, was in Bowie
studying the development prospects, and
is expected back to close q deal Tor a
block of lots.
Mr.. Kaiser, Of Wilcox, now has force
of men at work erecting a modern frame
building on Central avenue, Tor the use
Of a livery stable, which has been badly
needed here.
A petition Is in circulation for the re-
moval Of the school house from its pres
emit location to few blocks rrlrtaer
south, which viii make way Tor the
rapid development of the business DIS
trict on Central avenue, south OF the
station.
The sinking Of the pit In the Gordon
Galloway well east Of town is progress
inc rapidly, and has reached a depth Of
As feet. The intention IS to continue
to a depth far below the water level, art
er which the casing viii be removed, 70
let the water rise in the pit TO a con-
siderable depth. thereby creating water
reservoir It is expected the 10 horss
power engine viii arrive By the time the
Dit IS completed. and it viii be imme-
diatefv installed with pump equipment
This will be the first pumping plant II
operation in the San Simon valley, and
it's installation is awaited with much m
The sinking Of the Getchel well one
mile north of town Is progressing. IL Is
now at a depth Of over 80 feet.
DR.. AcPharlan reports the sinking Of
an artesian we'll for himself and ms
brother. They expect to encounter an
artesian flow at less than 800 feet.
Charles Bray, vino recently filed on q
800 acre homestead two miles west o.
town, left the other day for his old nome
in Oklahoma to get his team and irnple-
7nen+s and expects to bring back with
him his brother and sister to file on land
adjoining his.
a surveying crew has been at work
all week. establishing corners for a
number of homesteaders, who intend 70
start improvements at once, giving
promise Of much development IN this
immediate vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
CALL WAS WITH THE
CONSENT OF HARVEY"
Watterson Says Editor In
sisted He Do as He Did
In Wilson Matter.

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 31.-CoL Henry
WattersOn, en- route to his winter home
IN Florida, issued the following state
ment. On the wilson Harvey " atterson
controversy.
Touching the Harvey Wilson letters
given out yesterday, I have TO say that
from first to last, I have been acting
not only with Col Harvey's full knOWl-
edge and approval, but upon his insis-
tence that from the beginning, he
most impatient Of delay sending
personal representative to me at At
lanta. the gath Of December and again,
the same representative to Richmond
the 31st Of December, urging me 70
take the Initiative; that he was IN
qualified in endorsing my statement OF
forthwith to declare il perfect and he
was with me at the new Willard in
Washington up to last Sunday night,
sharing all I did and had done.
The refusal Of governor Wilson to
submit ar issue OF Veractty raised by
himself to q tribunal having due regard
for the rights Of their parties which
proposed, should. and, I think, VIII be
REGARDED by fair minded people as
confession that he dare not face the
aAs to those Democrats who have
made a hero Of Wilson because Of his
break with Harvey, how shall they
square themselves with the eternal
veritles now that they learn that VIII
son and Harvey are weeping upon one
anOther's bosom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Outlaw IS PURSUED INTO
MOUNTAINS NEAR PAhSOA

Parsons n. NJ, Jan. Sl---DspuLes A
Roberts and r. e Lemons, Of Carrizo-
20. were in this vicinity this week on
the hunt for an outlaw who has peen
in the mountains for the last two
Ar. and Mrs. J. N. Rice expect to
start for Carthage. y. n. soon 10 VISIT
their daughter Mrs. L weber
7. J. Grafton and wife, accompanied
by their two daughters. ATTENDED the
picnic at Alto.
Walter Land has purchased four
mules from Frank Coe. OF Ruidoso.
W G. Wells and 7. A Bragg nave
returned from the park where Iney
have been OF the hunt Tor some catt1e
Leo Oswald. Of Carrizozo is here
camping
R H. Copeland, Of Angus. was in this
vicinity this week.
l. Jennings has returned from Cap
itan. where he had gone on forestry
business.
VIII Sexton has returned to his nome
on the mesa after threshing grain Tor
T. A Bragg and J. Robinson
b. X Robinson has returned from
Oscura. where he had gone to DO some
surveying.
slight snow fell here and the
weather has turned colder
Mrs. }. i. Greer and family, Wna
have been guests OF Mrs. L. Jennings
have returned home
Jim Greer has returned to the mesa
after visit here with relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
BOWEN BUYS CLINT
MERCANTILE co.
VIII Establish a Bank in
Connection With
the Store.

Clint. Texas, Jan. S1.-The Clint Mer-
camille Co, Of Toyah, has again changed
hands, J. E. Bowen. Detng the pur-
chaser Mr.. Bowen. besides being
president of the First National bank
OF Toyah. owns an interest in the Toyah
Mercantile company. and also is inter
ested in the American National bank OF
FL Paso. The capital stock OF the Clint
Mercantile company viii be raised
from $4,000 TO SIS. 900 ana a bank viii
be run in Connection, giving Clint people
banking facilities Clint Is without q
bank al the present time. The new
management will take charge about
February 10. when the style Of the firm
will become the Clint Mercantile and
Banking company
A pie social VIII be given at the n
E. church Saturday night. February 3,
under the auspices Of the Home Mis-
sionary society. for the church fund
Pumpkin, minee and apple pie will be
served.
The Clint Mercantile company reports
business on the boom. eight new
phones having been installed during
the past month, making total OF =
subscribers on the list at the present
q. D. Humble has engaged in the
real estate and insurance business and
viii have offices IN the Telephone
d. ~ Reid has returned from a trip
to his ranch on the Mesa.
It Is expected that water VIII De
turned into both the Clint and tbs
SalatraI bitches on February /
Mrs NJ A Grant and daughter, Ina,
,vera called TO FL Paso last Friday on
account OF the death OF a relative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
PRESIDENTS OHIO
VISIT NEARS END
VIII Return to Washington
Feeling Quite Sure Of
States LOYALTY.

Columbus. O.. Jan. si>-Sieas1u with
his reception in his home state, presl-
5srf Tsft VIII end his three days trip
TO Ohio tonight at Akron. where ne
VIII address the chamber OF comm as elss;
Accordinr to Republican national
committeeman A l. Vorys. OF Ohio, the
president viii go back to Washiing to On
-ri+h assurances from a majority o.
Repubfican leaders that the state dele-
cation to the Republican national con
Vention at Chicago viii be for MIN
The presidents program for MS Is.st
dsv In Ohio'w not strenuous ana We
Euch az TO give his sore throat
ehauce to heal before he gets back 70
the capital. ~,-,.-..t,,-,
HIS list Of engagements in Colurn ogs
fnacIuded q meeting Of Republican su-
itors and a visit TO the Ohio constltu
ffonsl convention. He Is due TO leaVe
for Akron this afternoon ana slteE
his Epesch there tonight viii start
for washington about midnight
The president breakfasted WITH tle
local Yale club at the hotel and after
wards delivered a short talk IN Wnleh
he praised Yale for her manly sons
He was cheered by the CLUB members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Nelg Embroidered Stocks 25c' and SOC
who coupled Mr.. Taffs name with

who coupled Mr.. Taft's name with
that OF "Old Eli"
President Taft in an address to more
than so Repu blican editors OF Ohio to
day declared that he believes the party
viii win in November, bur said much
of the brunt Of the fight viii rest on
the editors.
The president confessed that he had
forgotten much about Ohio politics, but
said ne depended on the editors to
bring a victory in the fall
he said IN part
The party has had during the last
two or three years a hard time, but 1t
is not the first time IN its history It
has had to 20 over rough places It
is not the first time in history when
it has been unjustly attacked; when It
has been misunderstood by the voters
and its own members ] verify believe
this coming campaign is to show that
It has the power in itself to overcome
obstacles and to win victory again and
again and to show that it is the real
agency IN the United States upon
which progress can be based
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
BARROW TO ATTACK
THE INDICTMENTS
Motion VIII Be Made to
Dismiss on echnical
Grounds.

Los Angeles. Calf. ian. 21.-Techni-
cal motions attacking the two bribery
indictments on various grounds viii
be made tomorrow on behalf OF Clar-
ence s DarrOW, when the former chief
counsel OF the Mcnamara brothers Is
arraigned before presiding Judge
George H Hutton, of the superior
court
DarroW said today that his attorneys
were preparing a demurrer. They also
viii move to dismiss the two indict
ments
Preparing to Hear Morrison.
Indianapolis, lad. Jan. slim prepar-
alton for the examination tomorrow OF
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor, the fed
eTal grand jury today questioned Mrs.
l. T. Wallace, formerly q bookkeeper
for the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
concerning J J. McNamars's financial
affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Prominent Physicians Fail In
Kidney TrOuble--AWOman's
Good Advice.

ImaaaaM &c
I regard DR.. Kilmer's swamp Etoot =
+he hest medicine for kidney ana Dlaa-
,5er trouble have ever taken ana Will
sIVvsvs recommend Il to all that are
eff1fcfed with bladder or kidney Irou-
~ For eleven months / was aIIllcLeu
--f+b kidney and bladder trouble IN Ylo-
lent form. The symptoms in my case
we're fearful. During all this time
v-as being treated by the best ana 1oIe-
NOS doctors Of the country al OF
fben falling to afford me the sllgntest
~eIief and 7 continued to grow worse
an the time and while j naa utLnost
confidence in their treatment II seeIne1
fLaf the time had come IN my case
when / must try other reneoles con
ssrsrentlv. resorted TO the use OF
= - Root and before 1 had taken
+1.-ee small bottles. every pam anu
s--rSn+ou1 had completely disappeared
80 en7- form OF kidney trouble, Dr.
Friirner's swamp Root IS the meolclne
-. - have never known II 10 ran
IL a single case.
Very truly yours ;,,-,--rv,
r F. D. No. /, Morton, Miss
state OF Mississippi
scott County
personally appeared before me the
-,-7e-Sf~ned member Of Board OF Su-
-----efsoSs In and for said County ana
500 +he within named l. N Hunle
mo after being duly sworn states Ine-S
80 foregoinE testimonial IS coLnpo
- MS own words, written WIKI MS
o1r1 hand and the same IS aosolutelS
true and genuine
G. RISHERs H. b. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
RELIEF ASKED FOR
FAMINE SUFFERERS

DR.. h: E. Stevenson, president, and Dr.
Z. +. Braden, secretary of the local
chapter Of the American Red Cross, have
received an appeal from president Taft,
president of the organization, asking for
assistance for flood sufferers in China
The local members of the chapter are
subscribing and Dr.. Braden says he viii
receipt Tor and send to the president
any funds that may be forwarded to
him by the general public. TO his office.
$40 North Oregon street. The famine
sufferers cover an area Of 10000 square
miles, according to the appeal of presi-
dent Taft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
EIGHT INJURED WHEN

DanTille his, Jan 3I.-Eight men
were injured, four seriously, by the
falling of a mine cage crowded with
men going to work in the Electric coal
NINE six miles west of Danville, to
day The cage dropped a distance Ot
about 200 feet.
The engineer is said TO have lost
control OF the machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Asks RECEIVER FOR TRUST
COMPANY HEADED BY &

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. S1-suit was
fled here today by Harry Bush a
stockhoIder. asking for the appoint
mont of a receiver for the Cincinnati
Trust company. Of which George B. Cox
was president and which was recently
absorbed by the Provident Savings
Bank and Trust company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
CASE SETTINGS.

CASE SETTINGS.
Case settings made January %
Jury Cases IN 41st District Court.
January So
S1O1-Etheridge vs.. city OF FL Paso.
S472-Balton vs. Taylor
S4O5-Glaser VS.. Sorenson-
S4eS-PedregOn vs.. Dorbandt
February 1.
S1S9-MatthesIus VS.. Kramer.
s5s1-Renteria VS.. DeGroff.
S64s-Jackson VS., Stevens & Co ct al
S356-Halton VS.. Mundy.
February 8.
S22s-Jolly vs. Marion
S362-Fessinger vs. Times Pub. &C.
SO9s-Michero vs. DOckery-
S137-Thurmond Us, Alexander.
February S.
SO47-OrndOrff- Realty Co. VS.. Dunno
S311-Schmidt vs.. Mlchero.
s611-Calleros vs.. Stevens
February u.
S27O-Wolf vs.. T. & P. Ry Co ct al
SS02-Powers IS. Beckith. set to tQI-
low Wolf vs.. 7. & P. at all events oy
s4s5-Cobb vs.. LOOMS.
7654-Molina vs.. Garcia.
February IL.
S255-Bench VS. Stag Canyon Coal GO.
S462-Donnelly vs. Donnelly.
S521-Krause vs.. Pryor
7605-Molina vs. Garcia
February 10.
So54-Gardner vs.. Sorenson and MOT
gan.
ISI2-Apodaca vs.. G. H 5 A. ny
March II.
7s21-Carl vs.. Wolcott.
March IA.
I719-Valdespino vs.. Ross, SET OS
court
7sa1-HiH VS. West Union Tel Co.
March IS.
7eS4-Times Pub. Co vs., Rood
March %.
SSIl-White vs.. FL Paso Electric Ky
Co.
JURY CASES IN a4TH DIST COURT.
March :.
S44O-Rojas VS.. Rojas.
March II.
So6Z-GannOn VS.. So Pac- co.
March Is
1sS2-Malevinsky VS.. Schwartz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
IT Is REPORTED THAT FEDERAL
TROOPS WILL COME TO JUAREZ

Several squads Of T1lrales from the
Ciudad Juarez station have been sent
away from the city during the last lew
DAYS to garrison other places, and It is
rumored that the entire garrison viii be
removed from the city before long to
make way for federal soldiers.