davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27

and their work is proving very sug-
gestive and Of practical help to the
teachers. Yesterday afternoon Prof.
MacMurray gave a recital from Fred
Emerson Brooks, the California poet.
Prof. MacMurray embodies in these
recitals the principles and ideas
which are involved in the teaching Of
reading. Everyone of the five num-
bers given were gems and his inter-
pretations were exceedingly good.
Many outsiders availed themselves Of
the opportunity to hear the entertain
ment and were fully rewarded
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27

Western railroad just outside Of Coun.
Gil Bluffs was torn and twisted, and
portions of it were dropped on rail-
road tracks some distance away by
the rushing storm.
An old brick house. once occupied
by the Nelson family literally was
scattered to the winds, just after Mr.
Nelson, his wife and baby had passed
outside Mr. Nelson was left with
only the door knob, which he still
held in his hand, as a memento of his
home
Another house in the vicinity of the
Nelson home was picked up by the
winds, carried 200 yards, and dropped
with two large trees sticking UP
through the middle of it. s~
A new church in Clermont, Fayette
county, was blown down, according to
report, and a new organ,
donated by heirs Of the late William
lies among the ruins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27
WOMAN KILLED
IN COLD BLOOD
MURDER COMMITTED At DAN.
VILE LAST NIGHT; HUSBAND
is SUSPECTED.

Danville, March 25.-This place was
the scene of one Of the most cowardly
and coldblooded murders that has
ever occurred in this section of the
state last evening when Mrs. William
Stout, we'll known and highly
respected woman of this locality, was
shot down at the home of Marshal
Huey of this place by an unknown per-
son on the outside Of the house, who
fired, the contents of shotgun
through the kitchen window
William Stout, the husband of the
dead woman, is being sought by the
officers, who are confident from evil
dence in their possession that he may
be able to clear up the crime.
The shooting was done at about
$50 O'Clock, shortly after the supper
hour, when Mrs. Stout, who has been
working as a domestic at the Huey
home, went to the kitchen to finish her
work. She had just entered the kitchen
when a shot was heard outside
the house, followed by the sound of
falling glass. Mrs. Huey, who was
nearest the door, opened it quickly
just in time to catch the dying form
of the murdered woman in her arms
Marshal Huey stepped quickly to the
door, but in the darkness was unable
to get glimpse of the assailant, who
made good his escape.
1t is thought by persons acquainted
with the couple that the murder was
one which has been premeditated by
Stout for several weeks, as he
has made numerous references to such
a crime. The officers are working on
the theory that hearing of the suit for
divorce. which the dead wife had
brought against him on the grounds
of ill-treatment, he went to Bur-
lington, secured a gun and while par
TALLY crazed from drink, came to this
place with the one thought of murder.
ing his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27

by the Iowa department of agriculture
to be $53,0O0,00O. From 1904 to 1909
the value of the creamery products Of
Iowa increased u per cent, showing
a marked development in the industry.
In 1909 the state ranked third among
the states Of the union in the value of
dairy products.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27
125 ENROLLED
AT INSTITUTE

Abba, March 25.-The 1918 session
Of the Monroe county institute opened
at the high school building Monday
morning, County Supt. Harlow reports
an enrolment of 1925. The corps of in
structors is excellent Prof. Arthur
McMurray of Ames, Frank T. Vasey,
Supt. of Abba schools, G. w. Willett
and Prof H. c. Hollingsworth are all
familiar to Monroe county teachers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27
REED PENETRATES
g.. BRAIN OF CHILD

Linn Grove, March 25.-The 2-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mangold
of Linn Grove fell on broken clothes
basket and reed penetrated to the
brain beneath one eye. The child re
NAMED unconscious for more than a
day He was taken to Omaha for an
operation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-27
LIE MARS REFUSES
TO BUY UTILITY

LIE Mars, March 25.-Because of the
high price that was fixed on the water
works by appraisers, the proposition
to buy the plant by the city was de-
feated in a special election by vote
of sos to 40.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

Dr.. Spar, Specialist, from Kansas
City, says one of the greatest secrets
of his success In treating rronic dis
sases successfully is bis expert knoFl-
edge of diagnosis The treatment
used By Dr. Spar Is non-surgical- He
never uses the knife, never initiates
the body. Only the best and pu-e-t
drugs and chemicals are used by this
speci tIist-kis motto being that every
sick person is entitled to the best
medicines that are TO be found in ma
ture, regardless of cost. Dr.. Spar
uses slI his own medicines The ex-
treme care used IN securing pure drugs
and preparing them specially for eech
case makes the treatment used hv Or
Spar more expensive than ordinary
treatment, yet the large number of
patients treated makes it possible to
place the price of treatment within
he reach of all Grss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27
medicine
IPILES !

Itch5 g. bleeding. blind or protrud
irg plies qniekly and permanently cur
Cd 1ithoat the knife, He gives a con
tr,s.c and guarantee TO cure every case
O. Pies he treats, no matter of how
IonR standing, or refund every penny
of our n oHRy
The Doctor is author zed by the state
OF Kan4ss to treat all chronic diseases
o. men and women,
Extnirat On and consultation free
and confidential.
OFFICE Address: E. E. SPARR,
M. D., o.1107 MCGEE street, Kansas
City, Mo. Reference: Gate City
National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

So SEE. and sabsc, r 20 b c h
Rte1el Dee is. 1873 Hesors 2 cry r.
Fress-. Natary Pr. lie 7 n Expires
scot. 20 1917
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27
He does not use the knife

AZ N~Oo AAOt OoC liz s>A&AA~
He treats dresses Of the Stomach,
Intestint s, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves
Heart, Spleen, Z idEtys & Bladder,
Sexual Diseases, diseases Of women,
Rheum stism. Diabetes, cateFrh, Bed
Wetting. Leg Ulcers, certain formE
of Paralysis, Weak lungs. Bronchitis,
Asthma, Appendicitis, Golfers, Tu-
mors. Cancers, bilIOusness, gall stones,
Dyspepsia, emaciation, epilepsy, head
ache, sleeplessness, Deurasthenis, OBJ
esity, pie urisy, RcrOfuIons diseases
and Diseases of Men az d the Tobacco
Habit.
If you have kidney Or Bladder troU
bIes bring an ounce bottle Of your
urine for anslNsis.
The Doctor furnishes all his Own
medicine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

We have received for the Ia
dies aI.other ease OF that lovely
Vanishing Cream for pimpies
= tl,s eossh tide new BarbeT ehop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

Annual Report OF c. A. R;edeI, th'
Treasurer of PLEASANT Him tow :
ship, Els county, Kansas, for tb
past year ending Oct. 1, 1913
RECEIPTS During the Year
BAianc= on hand last rt port 565, 8!
OF Couaty Treasurer 23O8, 81
By key township 81 80
FIJI Atwood 21,00
Credit 1909
Total 1874, g.
EXPENDITURES
John Sci 8 90. Mat Krsuzsr 2, 90
B F r eplog 20. %, G A Biedei 2, so
2 II a wood 108, 90. LOuis Krsns 3. 90
CorriE TED m-t4l Co 62s7I, F II AT
wook II e,
BIZ RsplogIe 500. Gus. RisdeI 2, OF
|=Cha< Cce los. 90. Frank Pfeifer ST1C
Orth & RiedsI IS, 90: Louis johnson
IL. 90. Austin safg Co. 2,25, Grant &c
bic 1S0, 90, G Coleman eco, Corriga
ted natal co. los, 80, Adam Sesm Ct
1915, A~rtin Ortiz $50, John Or Z
6 80, jon GIppen 4, 40. Martin or b
q. OF, SchiVer & Arnhold 15S. IS, G a
RiedeI 11,5O, Treat & Shaffsr 8, 70
III Atwood IA, 10. Mat Kruf ze- z 30
Alex Lsiksr q. so
AndxzW Eiekbus- u 90. Go Rie-
d. u. 90, e. = Hig - 19 50 F sEk
Bjeker 7. 80 JiFn CT - 90 20. L mis-
Jls nzo- 2L,0l. Alex Ci9ns 300 Peter
Rohr IS. co. J cob Hsss TO. J P FosT
SOC. B-rs Or Ffsrd 10. %. Re man
: = Al, - s;.h MI 6 x. ~ z = : y 90
2 Ions I,urn G. 304S Grip. q
II 90. Seat 6 sfi 80 Whit :
ma IL 80. Jzb Gr.s.p co G {
-CsNbie 100. 90 ID e ~ 4.75, Fer
4 Co :. 5a Mari o 4450. Gus
Ri del y, 90
FL Atee5 1876. H Wst~r<
6 90. craze & q 95o G Le=keT
- 90. Ans-ise zfx = $50 fF AK
Sh ffer Alb, Ge La o.. A. It D
-Clrta 2. 90. Gorrig 4E.-si ron g. III. 45.
fzsia R:e6eI 2.e0 FIX hF-n j 20 o..
IT = pa .tIzI1d F.--~--t G. 1915 Free
press 75c. Tfez & .. # So ] D
Rrown 10 70. %. Marlin
Ortb s.s5. FL At1sea lips, G A
RIsdeI 400
Szeys an5 s.Ib=c' : 70 p. 9 b
RteIel Dee is. 1873 hesors 2 cry r.
Frees-. Natary Pr lie 7 n Expires
scot co, 20 1917.
-<l~s0na
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

n dH OF ed forp h bee NAB to to IN
bg M an Gd sand fur
you men boys We m ~ its caps gloves a dh gph d price
are ia u al o eaI tdb H is over he loves me
Th
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

I've and Ear >sfFF9e0r
Dr. y Jzv Brown. "a Sallzs egs
N. : ear sas.rs-I iss s7itl pe = TIE 8E1zl1-
@sek Hosel, HaFs. Tuestay Dee Sd
A. H;;is Wednesday 1etA
Ak Ruass9 -sF zzss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

Carriage for sale or trade.
& 2 seated in good share. 1st class
order, s'rong- For sale for want OF
use, 1T log price, Or y ill trade,
At Cox Elevator
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

4seq 90 J .ue0 -mooI e1oas Aeu
.pJouuTv p Is6IqoS ~ 4seAoI
eua se0I1d pue Ls4uIM qua 1o5y
s1adsS4 poop .uMo1 VI 4s99
ssTddV
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

Potatoes
We have whole car load OF
choice potatoes at our new bull
ing at lowest price. Fine ones.
Schlyer & ArnhOld
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

Mouse traps
We have A bushei of mouse traps,
We will sen them for 10 cents while
+h;s bn1cb ls Nts. Rid your house OF
The pests. T,aOs at WOLF BR0S.
Ha1,<Eare Store, HAYS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-27

SPECIALIST
Will be in Hays City, SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1914
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
SPECIALIST:

At the WINDSOR HOTEL. He returns EVERY FOUR WEEKS
Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. WHY SHOULD COME.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
LIVELY ELECTION
AT STATE COLLEGE
AIumnf Association Makes Plans For
the Old Students Reunion Dur
ing commencement Week.

State College. y. NJ. April S.-Excite-
ment ran high at the Mesilla Park
school board election. TOrtugas, state
College and Mesilla Park were repre-
scented by both men and women voters
II. y. Mcdowell and J. H. Stevenson
were elected to serve a three-year and
one-year term respectively. W s
Gillian holds over from the last
term Joe COnsidine was the only
other candidate There were about
100 votes cast and the voting took place
at the 5. 7. Walker store.
The executive committee Of the y.
NJ A. c. Alumni association met with
7. J.. Lester. q member Of the board of
regents. at the home OF ". A. Suther-
land Detailed. plans were discussed
for the old students reunion to be held
during commencement week at the col
lege- The college authorities have as
sured the alumni and old students their
cooperation in advertising the reunion
and the faculty members viii open their
homes for the entertainment of the Wis
itOrs-
Rev and Mrs Lansing 5. Bloom are
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. H II. Simp-
son. having come here to attend the
Presbytery. which is being held at Me
silla Park Mrs Bloom is an alLmnus
OF the college and Mr.. Bloom was for
merly pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Mesilla Park
At the meeting Of the Atadida, the
following program was given: The
modern Jerusalem Miss Linda Ken
nedy; THE Turkish rug" Eleanor
ThaZtOn: reading. Miss Mae Harris;
twO-minute talk en- king George, OF
Greece, Anna Barrier; -twO-m minute talk
on DR.. Friedman and the tuberculosis
cure. by Winifred Crater. The rest Of
the period was taken Up in discussing
plans for the banquet TO be given next
Saturday
J. A. Anderson and S. r. Mitchell, &C
cOmpanied by r V Ware. drove over
to Las Cruces to attend the business
meeting Of the alumni executive com
mittee.
The A A boys are planning a social
stunt for Friday night
The class in comparative literature
is making a comprehensive study OF
Paris regarding her art. literature and
history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

Las Cruces, y. NJ, April S.-Rev. C. X.
Campbell. pastor Of the Methodist
church, on Griggs street. viii attend
she annual conference Of the Methodist
church -seEth- (which eoHrenes at Dem
mr on Thursday Owing TO the fact
that Rev. MIR. Campbell viii be absent
on next Sunday. his pulpit viii be filled
In the morning by Rev. Dr. Sands. In
the evening Rev. Mr. Matthes, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church at Nesilla Park,
Eiu preach.
The Tuesday Bridge club met at the
nome of Mrs. h. !. Faulkner on Miranda
avenue this afternoon.
Airs. Herbert Eeo viii entertain the
sew and So club at her home on Miriam
Ia avenue tomorrow afternoon.
!. NJ. Lawson, project engineer on the
Rio Gr3nde project, with headquarters
Bt FL PasO. mOt0Ted out TO this place
Yesterday for a bushes visit in cOnHec-
tion with the reclamation work.
Mrs. Daniel Taylor. who has been q
guest in the home Of Herbert Yeo, re-
surned home this evening.
2. ID. /. MclaUrin. of Albuquerque,
WAS here Yesterday on business.
Much interest Is manifest by the Cen
trail school children in the tennis games
being held on the new court on the
school grounds.
At a meeting of the Missionary So
.ietv Of the Presbyterian church, held
at the manse this afternoon. arrange
ments were made for the society to at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
indigestion
Causes Many Ills

The hurry and hustle OF modern life
in cities and villages and in the busy
seasons on farms leads many people
u Indigestion. Impaired digestion lies
a. the bottom Of most human ills, be-
cause lack Of proper nourishment re-
duces the natural disease resisting
powers Of the body.
Poor digestion affects all relations
Of life. including earning power. I'M
poFcrishsd blood follows If food is not
tn 1rJughly digCsted and poor blood re-
suits in physical " cakness and reduced
nervous energy. There is no reserve
store OF energy and strength which is
required TO push ahead and accomplish
the things desired Success depends
Upon good health.
Dcffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when
taken just before meals stimulates the
secretion OF saliva for the digestion
OF starches and the secretion Of gas
trio juice for the digestion Of other
foods thereby improving the digestion
and assimilation Ct the food and giving
IL the system its full proportion OF
ucCrishment. This action upon the di-
gestive process is Of great Importance
as II h-inrs to all the tissues and or
cans cf the body the nutriment neces-
Eary to their sustenance and indirectly
to the whole system strength and
gor.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
AHTUsEnTENFs.
s.ZENDA" AGAIN TODAY.

IF anyone had any doubts about the
popularity OF James K Hackett. he
should have stood in front of the Wig
wan theater last night and seen the
hundreds turned away while an equally
large number Of more patient ones
stood for upwards Of an hour fin the
vestibule. the lobby and on the side
walk waiting for a chance to get in.
packed house with people standing
marked the opening of the last show
at 10 o'clock and at 11.15 when this
show closed. it looked like the ending
Of a play at the FL Paso theater, the
way the crowd poured out
The Prisoner OF Zenda~ will be
shown again today and the Wigwam
management again urges its patrons
10 avoid the $3.50 and the S:45 shows.
Gene early or to the 10 o'clock show
The next big attraction viii be on
the 2Sth and 29th when William J.
Burns viii personally appear in r
thTee-reel detective picture based on
one OF his own experiences. Tt is called
The Exposure OF the Land Frauds. -
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
ZINC SPEAKERS IN FINAL RALLY HURL
PERSONALITIES AT CITIZEN SUPPORTERS
Brass Band and Kettleful of Rainwater Are Inspira
lions For Flow of oratory, in Which Mayor Kelly
Takes Part and Tells the Crowd He Cannot
Attempt to Improve Upon Past Efforts.

tomary high pitch ne uses in public
speaking. and said There were 1900
Democratic votes cast at the primary
There viii be 1000 more Democratic
votes cast tomorrow and the opposition
viii receive zoo votes
The removal OF that reservation was
nothing more than a real estate scheme.
Two years ago fabulous prices were be-
ing paid for property on San Antonio
street. 1t was figured out that fabulous
prices could be obtained for property
on overland street if the reservation
CCu4d be moved, so the owners Of prop
erty went into the courts and sought
its removal
They said: we can't say this is a
real estate scheme so they formed an
alliance with their ministerial allies
and fanatical church folk that we have
IN every city They viii get votes from
this source. They will get votes from
the renegade candidates of last JuIy's
anti-rins party.
Il viii say, however. mayor Kelly.
have no fear. They have watched you
since you washed bottles in the Rio
you climb. They are going to reflect
you tomorrow"
EyIar Speaks OF Extremists.
Judge Eyiar said that mayor Kelly
had secured a cut in the fire Insurance
key rate from A cents down to 20 cents
which means a saving Of thOusa nds OF
dollars He secured the building OF the
viaduCt at the western part OF the city.
the county paying $1,000, the city So
600 and the railroads S65.0O0
Beware OF extremists" he said.
Look back there at Connecticut. where
100 years ago they had blue laws un-
der which they fined a man for kissing
his wife on sunday. Connecticut still
feels the odium or those laws, though
il has progressed and has long since
done away with such foolish laws
we have a city here with some iron
in its blood We don't want a sissy city.
In east Texas they know we have a
live town. a good town We must make
them continue to believe so.
IF any man can get the best OF Kelly
in a trade he is a good one. but Kelly
won't have him arrested for it.
"On the other side you will find the
people who suffer from chronic indi-
SestiOn and torpid livers. I say, mayor
Kelly. If this were a malarial country
YOU would not stand a chance in the
election. Everybody knows that peO-
pie in malarial countries are not pro-
gressive."
Judge Eylar then went on to com
mend all Of the candidates to the voters
but forgot Ben Levy. some one in the
audience cried Levy, Ben Levy so
Eylar walked over to him. said 'Ex-
cUse me Ben" to him and. raising him
up from his chair, slapped him on the
back and said to the crowd: My friend,
Ben Levy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
JAMES W. SMITH OF
UNION NATIONAL BANK
Tells How Plant Juice Made
a Long Vacation I'm
necessary for Him

Here is a letter that will be widely
read as it comes from Mr. James W
Smith of the Union National Bank Of
Houston. one Of the largest banking
houses Of the south.
PLANT Juice Co." City.
Gentlemen I want you to know what
Plant Juice did for me- The character
Of my work, manager Of the statement
department OF the largest local bank.
Is of such a nature that L am con-
tinually on my feet and this spring,
more than ever before, I felt debili-
tated, nervous. and run down, with
pains In my back. grOins and limbs
Noting the prominent citizens Of this
city who have been benefited by Planc
Juice I decided to try it. and I want
to tell you that the results have been
most satisfactory I have entirely re-
covered after using one bottle and DO
not feel that I viii have to ask for the
long vacation that my condition earlier
in the spring seemed to demand. IF
YOU feel that my influence or words
viii assist you in any way ] have no
objection TO your using this letter
Gratefully yours
Jenes W Smith,
Those who suffer with dizziness.
spots before the eyes, numbness cold
feet. pains in the back and lOins rheu-
matism or nervous debility, viii find
immediate and lasting relief I'm the use
Of Plant Juice For sale by Kelly x
POllard-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
THREE HUNDRED AT
MEETING OF MEXICANS
Are Promised Fair Treatment il the
Citizens Ticket Wins in the
MunfcfunI Contest.

Citizen campaigners closed their cam
paign among the Mexicans Monday
night with a big meeting at the Frank
Spence rooms, on South Stanton street
al the corner Of Second and stanton
There were 800 Mexicans attending
this meeting, which was addressed by J
b IarrazOla- jr., Lauro Aguirre Jose
DeIsadO and other Mexican orators Ike
Aldcrete presided from behind a speak
er's platform draped in the Mexican col
Ors. with an American flag for q back
ground.
After the close OF the Pioneer plaza
meeting down town, the Citizens can
didates went TO the south side meet
ing. and DR.. Felix Miller. Tom Lea,
Raif Border and other candidates also
spoke, with Alderete as Interpreter. Dr.
Miller told the Mexicans that they
held the balance of power and that if
they trusted the people on the north
side they would take care Of the Mex
leans. when the Citizens ticket was
elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
COMMENCEMENT AT ROSWELL
SCHOOL SET FOR MAY %

Roswell. \. n. April S.-The COM
mencement exercises at the New Mexico
Military institute viii this year take
place from NAV % to %. The class of
1913 will be graduated the evening Of
May %, and Judge Edward A Mann. Of
Albuquerque, viii deliver the commence
ment address.
The graduating class numbers p.
This years class has selected Fred
voorhees, as valedictoriau.
A new feature of this years com
mencement viii be the quartet and
chorus singing by the cadets in place
of the orchestra which has heretofore
furnished commencement music. The
band will, as usual. be in excellent shape
and render a number of concerts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
ARRANGES TO HAVE
HIS PULPIT SUPPLIED
Las Cruces Methodist Pastor to Attend
Conference at Deming; Club En-
teTtainments Held.

The Herald wants to print all the
automobile information it can get.
hence II asks all IL P0so automo-
bilists who make cOuutrv runs, TO
ring up this Office or the home OF
the auto editor. phone 1913. and give
the details Of their trips. for the
benefit OF other automobiles. II
they VIII note road conditions and
report them. The Herald viii be
glad 20 publish them Tor the guild
ance OF others. A call on the tele-
phone from every person who makes
an out Of town run viii be appre-
cisted.' Let The Herald tell the
public about it Get the interest
aroused Then the good roads will
come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
ON WAY TO
FUNERAL OF TRIPLET SISTER
They Had Planned Reunion With Her
at Hartford Next Month; Had Not
Seen Relative for Twenty Years.

oE6u A61dLlFe IOI twenty 4edIS.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. April 8.-JOhn
Wyse and Harry Wyse, his brother. both
go years old today were passengers en-
route to Hartford, Conn, to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Henry
DOwnes. The brothers and Mrs. DOwnes
were triplets, born on a farm near Hart
ford
John WISE lives on a farm near San
Francisco and his brother, also a farmer,
lives in the northern part of California.
They went to California about 20 years
ago and since then they had not seen
their sister. The three had planned a re-
union to be held' May 80 at their old
home in Connecticut. but their sister
died before the meeting. She was I'll
only a day before her death.
The brothers when they were young,
and in fact until they reached their goth
wear, were so much alike that close
friends could hardly distinguish then
unless they were together. Since they
have grown older. however. the differ
ence in their appearance has become
greater. John now wears a heavy mis-
tache, while his brother is smooth
shaver.