davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

3 ceiyed this morning, is self-ex- 8
!; planatory, and while 1t points out 3
: that any attack upon the confir- 8
: nation of Mr. Pinkham would 9
: be political folly, it does not q
: state that any attack has been .
: made, and, so far as can be learn :;
8 ed locally, there has been no par :,
{ ticular opposition launched 3;
8 against the confirmation. 8,
: A very small minority of dis :,
: gruntled members of the Demo :,
. cratic party-also a like amount :,
of Republicans-have 'beefed" :,
: in half-hearted manner, but the :,
: majority of these persons, 1t is :,
stated by others of the respec- :,
: tive parties, would have been dis :,
: satisfied with anyone whom Pres :;
: ident Wilson might have named, :,
barring, of course, themselves. :;
The few discontented ones. ap- :;
parently, have come to the con- :;
: clusion that the presidents :;
: choice will be confirmed, as is .,
stated by Mr.. Kent, and conse- 8;
quently, have decided that oppo- :,
sition would prove useless. 8:
No one could be found around 8;
, town this morning who would 8;
admit that any protests against 3,
Mr. Pinkham had been forward :;
ed to Washington, with the ex- :;
ception Of letters from the above :;
mentioned few disgruntled ones =
calling attention to their conten- 8,
ton that Mr.. Pinkham is neither 8,
e resident of Hawaii. or q mem =
ner OF the political party in =
! power. .
! 't4Ht3H6atsan.taaa M uu 5,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
TODAY's MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Chicago-Boston ., Chicago I.
At Pittsburg- Philadelphia Z, Pitts
burg 4.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn 5, CineIn-
natl 6.
At st. Louis double beader) = New
York ], st. Louis o; New York 3, st.
Louis /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
ORDERS AMERICANS RELEASED


Mcdonald American mining
previously
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
Chinese Troops Hurry to
Reinforce Rebels at Marking
fAssociated Press Gable


dIspstched rebels
rave Joined them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
WILL
BE CONFIRMED
AYERS kent
California Congressman Says
Harmony, Not DiScord, Is
Needed for Welfare
of Territory

8; :; :: :: = = :: M . :: ~. q :. :,
, Washington, July 20. :;
HARRINGTON, Honolulu. :;
Plnkham will be confirmed. =
There is no political sense in the 3;
attack on him. The welfare Of q
the territory requires harmony :;
mot discord. .
! KENT. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
Humor and Pathos in Close of
Congress.

Washington, March 4.-Laughter
ard tears today marked the passage
of the Sixty Second Congress. HUI
NOR and pathos, congratulations and
condolences, were the final scenes clos
ing the old Congress. Noon was the
hour set for the death" of the pres
en-; Congress, but clocks were set
back TO complete necessary business
before the inauguration Of President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall.
Solemnity in the Senate was coun-
te1balanced by comedy in the House.
ACe-oid customs were re-cIlacted II
both chambers. Galleries and hall
ways at both erds of the Capitol were
crowded early this morning. Admis-
sion 10 both was by card only. The ar
ray of bravery, millinery and new
Easter costumes was magnificent. The
last scenes in both houses were i'm
pressive and effective. with the tinge
of sadness because Of the retirement
Of an unprecedented number of both
Senators and Representatives..
-ls usual, the Senate was the scene
Of attraction, because of the first APP
pearance there Of the two new exc
cutives and the retiring one, President
Taft. Outside the capitol an immense
throng sent cheers through the Capt.
tol.
The last stand of the "old guard
furnished the political tragedy for the
great political drama. In the Senate
and House scores of old political war
horses gaZed with tear dimmed eyes
for probably the last time upon the
adjournment scenes.
Recessas in the House, while final
bills were given finishing touches.
furnished relaxation for the tensenesS
of real, personal bereavement in the
retirement of many members there.
Hundreds of American flags we're
waved while the members sang pa
triotic songs and made speeches. I'm
Gle" Joe Cannon was the special OBJ
iect of much attention, ending MS long
years of public life.
Lingering handclasps and God
speed" were given to the retiring
members. Partisan lines were wip-
ed out in the expressions Of personal
friendship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
BABY SWALLOWS IODINE.

Richmond, Va, March 4.-Stewart
Whitlock. the 1S-months- old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitlock, of
37O9 Fulton street, yesterday morning
climbed upon chair in room at its
parents home and took bottle of
iodine from table 1t had drained
nearly the entire contents of the bot
tie before it's mother discovered it with
the bottle to its lips.
A hurry call was sent to the city
hospital, but as DR.. 0. c. Page was at
the Police Court to testify to several
cases of assault and battery, and the
ambulance was waiting him outside,
the urgent summons was transferred
to him there.
He made a record run to the home
of the stricken child and at once adj
ministered an emetic and induced vom
iting by means of tickling the baby's
throat with feather. These efforts
were successful and the child now Is
expected to live.
According to the child's relatives,
the iodine had been LEFT on the table
in the belief that it was far beyond
the reach of the infant. The. baby,
however, being a lusty infant for its
few month sof life, managed to mount
the chair and reach the alluring bot
tie. When the near tragedy was dis
covered it had drained almost the en-
tire contents of the bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
SETTLEMENT AGAIN BLOCKED.
Governor Glasscock, of West Virginia,
Fails to Appoint Commission.

Richmond, March 4.-Governor-
Elect Hatfield, who assumes office as
chief executive OF West Virginia, was
Yesterday expected to name a COM
mission to negotiate with the state OF
Virginia concerning the settlement OF
the debt question, although it is post
BILE that further acton by the west
Virginia legislature will be necessary
before he can take this acton.
The resolution providing for the
appointment of the committee does
not authorize the new governor 10
name the members, and Governor
Glassock has refused, to take the
action required 0 fhim by the reSo-
luton, saying that he would not name
a commission which was 10 repor-
to his successor The probable acton
of the new governor is matter OF
speculation. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
TO APPEAL HIS CASE.

Norfolk, Va, March 4. = Judge
Hanckel has overruled the motion for
a new trial argued last week in the
case of William NJ. Hensen, the al
legged bank operator given five years
in the penitentiary upon the first of
several counts against him for Norfolk
operations.
Captain R. W. Tomlin, of counsel for
Hensen says that he will appeal the
case to the Supreme Court. The ap-
peal will be on the ground that Hen
sen should have been indicted under
the new Virginia anti-false check law,
which permits checks on insufficient
or no funds to be made good within
twsnty-four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
BEGUILES VICTIMS.
Charming Woman Swindler Claims
Richmond as Home.

Richmond, Va, March. "A charm
ing woman, with a languishing South
ern drawl who claims Richmond as
her home, is now the object of a
search by the police of several north
ern cities. She is clever swindler and
has been practicing new deceit upon
hotel keepers and physicians in New
York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Bal
timore, Boston and elsewhere.
In parting she promises the victims
a Virginia country ham from daddy's
smokehouse. The National Hotel
Keepers Protective Association has
sent warning everywhere telling
it's members of the enchantress of
dollars. There are those in some cities
who would like to sse her locked up
in some place more secure than dad
dy's smokehouse.
Among them is a New York ply
sic.an. whose home the woman visited
and claimed to be cousin of an intl-
mate friend of his. She told how deep
ly distressed she was over the loss OF
her gold mesh purse containing sos
It was not that she cared for the
money,much as its absence distressed
ber.but it's associations we're most pre-
cious. Daddy, who lived at 1.-The
Elms," the old family place in Rich
mond, had given it to her as a birth
day present. Daddy never wanted her
to go out into the cold, cold world,and
he was so proud she just simply could
not telegraph hi mabout this, and be-
sides she was going on that night to
Baltimore to give a recital. She was
told to be calm, consented to remain
for dinner, an advertisement was IN
serted for the lost purse, and the ply
sician gave her SIS, S. more than she
asked for, and escorted her to the
Pennsylvania station.
"How can ever repay you?" said
she. "Could I not send you something
from the dear old place? Do you like
Virginia hams?'
By chance she touched one of the
physicians pet preferences.
But she never sent any Virginia
ham nor the SIS She is said to have
swinded numerous hotel keepers and
boarding house proprietors in SINH
lar fashion, borrowing money, not
repaying it, and skipping" bills.
There is no such place as "The Elms'
in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
More Trouble With Suffragettes.

After esveral suffragettes had been
elected last night from nleating at
Battersea at which John Buns, pres
ident fthe London government
board, was speaking he requested all
owmen to leave the hall. There was 4
pitched battle between disheveled
suhragedtes and their opponents. The
din caused by the clash was terrific
The police finally succeeded in clearing
the street. Elsewhere in thu city
more suffragetts orgsn grinders wsre
mobbed while seeking subscription.
for their cause, and aid to cali police
protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
2sth President Of the United
States is Formally Induct-
ed Into Office.
PARADE PRETENTIOUS.
1t VIII be Dusk Before the Last
Marchers Pass the New President in
The Court of Honor.

a half-million lusty-lunged Ameri-
cars today acclaimed in typical Amer
lean fashion a new ruler A tall,
slender man, wreathed in smiles, stand
ing in his carriage bowing and waving
to i mile of densely-packed humanity
was the object of the ovation. This was
Woodrow Wilson, Vice President
Thomas R Marshall, had his share ol
the applause, too.
Following ,he exact path of twenty
seven former Presidents, President
Wilson was the central figure Of the
por,p and pageantly of the greatest
inaugural parade ever assembled OH
historic Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was
an Observance of the precendents of
generations.
From the steps OF the inaugural re-
viewing stand a. the Capitol, with the
kiss of the Bible in the hands of Chief
Justice White still warm upon his lips,
President Wilson was. the object Of
tun.uituous and vociferous applause a
he led the pageant Of 10000 soldiers,
sailors and civilians to the White
House, and there reviewed them.
Today'S parade i: is said will be the
mo.t pretentious of any in history. IN
len. tn, numbers, and move! features
it viii be unique. 1t will be nearly
du;l: bsfore the last marchers
pas the new President through the
"Cnurt Of Honor"
Crowds along Pennsylvania Avenue
packed every bit Of room and filled
eve:y sea in capacious grandstands.
The broad avenue, swept c.ean and
carefully roped off was bordered by
two walls OF d gay canyon Of bunting,
with cheering multitude tha.
i!iel every inch OF space and every
available balcony and window. Fakers
did thriving business in selling big
packing boxes TO crowds afoot. These
we:2 pushed near the curb and afford
ed the owner a private granGstand OF
his own.
TIE greatest crowd tha. ever greet
ed an incoming President and Vice
President shouted itself hoarse Three
,inndred thousand WashingtonianS
and visitors, estimated at 100000
viewed the spectacle.
!, ,presen ed in the ranks of march
ers were the army. navy, West Point
ard Annapolis cadets. governors AMI
thei" $ at's, 100 bands. veterans Of
mary wars, political clubs, Tammany
'Dr&ves.' cowboys, college men, and
1t was replcte with start
ling, novel and unique features, from
Virginia foXhounds, Indian braves ant
college gIce clubs to crowds of tem
porance white ribboners." ~
Specially predominant was the col
legc mosphere- education's tribute
10 great educator President Viii
son. Thousands Of college men, alumni
Of practically every great university,
and college of the country, were n
line
TIE parade was composed Of
four "grand" divisions. First was me
army and navy, with nearly 1000
men; second. the State mi!E:ia, with
about 10000 men; third, war veterans,
and fourth, civic organizations. Every
.tata and almost every large city Of
the nation sen its quota to swell the
stream of splendor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Guidon Club of New York, it is
announced has been reorganiZed with
The sole purpose of fighting the wo-
man suffrage movement, and it will
at once begin an active campaign to
this end. Mrs. RoSsiter Johnson, an
avowed enemy of suffrage, is pres
ident, and the vice-presidents are Mrs.
William Force Scott, Mrs. Charles F.
Mielatz, and Mrs. John J. Rooney. The
honorary vice-presidents include Car
dinal Gibbons. The club is respon-
sible for bill introduced in the State
legislature, but which is only to be
presented to vote of the people if
the woman suffrage movement is so
presented, which would take
away from women the special privl-
leges and protection to which they are
now entitled under the law. In con-
junction with the suffrage amendment,
the club asks that there shall be an
amendment submitted to the voters,
which shall read: "There shall be no
law that shall discriminate, in favor
of or against, either men or women,
cinsidered as classes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
MANY STOP OFF AT STAUNTON
Wilson's Birthplace Shrine for DEM
ocratic Pilgrims.

'S;aunton, Va, March 4.-Wilson's
birthplace is ? shrine for Democratic
pilgrims on their way to Washington.
Governor Morehead, Of Nebraka.
and party, travelling on special train,
stopped here yesterday an hour or 50
to visit Wilson's former ohme and
view the house in which he. was born.
They were driven around town by
local sutomobilists.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Carter
Harrison, Of Chicago. escorted by The
Cook County. Democratic Club. with
band of so pieces arrived in a speciai,
train and stopped for several hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

Iandon-Rxtract from a British
schoolboy's essay: American presl-
dents are great takers; whenever you
see their pictures they always have
their mouths opse."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

L0sT.-Alligator pocket book, on
Electric Railway March g., Return
60 120'S. Payne. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

There was no session of the Police
court this morning, and Justice Cation
gave instructions to the police officers
that ali persons arrested for small
offenses yesterday and today were to
be released on their own recogniz-
ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

A called meeting of Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons will b
held tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There has been very heavy traffic
to Mt. Vernon during the past few
days and yesterday it was said more
persons visited the historic home of
Washington than on any previous oc-
casion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

The Tuesday night service in St.
Paul's will be omitted this week
There will be service on Friday night
March 7, when Rev. Prof. Paca Ken
nedy will preach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

Ernest Johnson, colored, was stab
bed to death in Frederick, Md, last
night by Mary Woods, colored. The
TWO had quarrel earlier in the even
ing and the woman ordered johnson
from the house. Later he returned
and became very abusive. The wo-
man then engaged in struggle with
him in the hallway of her home, and
the tussel led into the street. There
the colored woman was knocked down
by Johnson. When she arose she
made a rush at Johnson and he fell.
It was during this rush she stabbed
Johnson. Fannie Fry, a companion,
of the Woods woman, struck him on
the head with brick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

More than 100 persons young and
old, of both sexes, were crushed and
trampled in the uncomfortable crowd
in Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
yesterday, while two ambulances OF
1.-The Emergency Hospital came and
went constantly for six hours, alwys
impeded and at times actually op-
posed, so that doctor and driver liter
ally. had to fight their way to give
succor to the injured AS result Of
the unruy spirit of the biggest
crowd that ever witnessed a parade
in Pennsylvania avenue, or of the In
activity of the police, who seemed
powerless to protect 1.-The marching
suffragists, the Emergency Hospital
last night, was flied to overfowlng
Nobody, however, was fatally hurt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-04

+ Two thousand houses almost the
entire town of Numadzu, to the south
of Toxic, Japan, were burned yester-
day. These include the government
buildings. There were number OF
fatalities. The loss is estimated at
:S3,50O,o00. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Wanted Miscellaneous

e~~~-~~-~~-~~-S~S~--S~ s--~----~4~---~~~~~~~-~
WANTED TO BUY - Any old carpet.
Du Sang & Wellborn- Phone 1899.
WANTED-A diamond, 1 to karats.
William Murmanne. Phone $50.
IVANTED-About 100 pair Of 2d hand
roller skates in firstclass condition.
If you have bargain to offer, address
at once, P. o. box 674, Tucumcari, n. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
WANTED AT ONCE.

Wanted-Real Estate
WANTED-Land suitable for growing
alfalfa owner write box $685. McKin-
ney. Texas.
WANTED - Good grazing land. well
watered: also want good colonization
proposition. General Sales Co., McKiu-
ney, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Typewriters
~-~~-o-~~----~---~~@-- --->~-----~----~~~-~
UNDERWOOD TTPEWRITED co.
30s N Oregon Bell 565-
TYPEWRITER and office supply Co.
TypeWriters rented. repaired. rebuilt
Dealers Royal. Corona, rebuilt type
writer's. divers late model. Printype
$40. PIG Mills St. Phone S32-
Sell Vehicles Buy
FOR sALE-Buggy and harness. $50.
Phone 26I.
VVANTED-2d hand delivery wagon
cheap. Phone 965-
Veterinary Surgeons
~~-1~J---
DIR. r.. A. HIGGINS-Tel. 9S5. 500 s
Oregon Hospital for horses and dogs
Upholstering
----~-~-~-~0-~~---S~~~-~-
FURNITURE upholstered. repaired and
packed -DuSang e Wellborn- Phi 3999
Wallpaper and Painting
WALL PAPER half price. painting.
paperlng promptly done. Phone 1888.
Dogs For Sale
~-~-~~-~~~~~~-~~----
THOROUGHBRED Eskimo puppies for
sale Can be seen in window Of ". D.
wise. 105 n. Stanton.
For Miscellaneous
SINGING CANARIEs for sale from
SL25 up. SOC S. FL Paso-
PIANO in perfect condition Bargain
Phone 5142.
FOR sALE-Tent and bicycle. Phone
FOR SALE - Automatic scales and
tanks on easy terms 421 Mesa Ave
FOR SALE CHEAP-Lady's new saddle,
brldIe and blanket 21l w. Overland St
ASPARAGUS PLANTS 2 years old. s1.25
per hundred 500 for IS. ". @. Buell.,
Mesilla Park, n NJ
FOR SAILS ton Pittess wagon scale.
used months. good as new. Write
}. D. McMurtrie. Fueumcari, n. NJ.
FOR sALE-Offiee window shades, two
y # wide: two IT: two 4 IT, and
two It All in perfect repair. 321
Mills St.
MUST SELL my modern soda fountain
outfit at once. Is in excellent working
order. A bargain. Address E 90. care
Herald
billiard TABLE, cash or instalment.
Bicycle. sS.I5: Singer machine IN good
condition. S15- photograph. Edison, and
40 records, $50. gas range, IS; reVolv-
ing bookcase, 81. weiss. 215 s Stanton.
FOR SALE-Library Of 500 books and
bookcases. good order and latest fic-
ton For further particulars address
G. 9, Pierson hotel
APPLEs-APPLES-
Phone 1850.
Choice Plpp1nS ..-...-...... $3.50 box
Standard Pippins ........ LIS box
Fancy Ganos ..---..s....ss.. LIS box
Choice GanOs ....-......... $50 box
Choice Arkansas Black. 200 box
Stanard Arkansas Black LIS box
Delivered Phone 1850
Central Cash Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Help Wanted-Male


TVANTED-Bicycl repair man. SO S
Stanton.
VANTED-BOy about IS to work in
dining room. only those willing to
work need apply 219 Mills st.
WANTED firstclass bread. cake. and
pie baker: state wages expected: no
DRINKS need apply. R P. Johnston,
Columbus, n NJ.
yFAETED-A white boy II to 20 years
Of age to help in baker shop and
learn the trade; German preferred. $50
per month, board and room. Write to
l. LeErOs, Santa Rita. n. NJ
WANTED for the Q. S. army, ablebod-
led unmarried men between ages Of Is
and IS: citizens Of United States, Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. Coles
Bldg, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Laundries


THE LAUNDRY Of the 'Woman's Char
ity Association" 4O5 S Campbell St,
makes a specially OF silk goods and
fortables 25c and up Phone 56O5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

%&$&& %&S@%&S$%%@&
= CLASSIFIED ADS. on -
. PAGES Is, Il AND u -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
RATIROAD TIMETABLE

All trains Arrive and depart from
Union depot, foOt OF san Francisco
street All rr1v ais and departures
given in II Pasc or mountain stand
ard sine
For Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago
Los Angeles-Ly. $50 a. m ana T-05
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angelica. 1880 a. m and $40
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern F'ivisiOn-)
Tor Arizona and SOnOra-Lv- 7-5g
From Arizona and sonOra-Ar. 100
eastern DivIsiOn.)
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
-Lv. 7.45 a n, lZ:45 p. m. 5:25 p n
From Kansas City. ST. Louis. Chicago
G., II. & 5. A. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans.
hington---I5v. 10 a m. $50 Q. ms
sunset Limited Thursdays only $3.50
From San Antonio. New Orleans.
washington. $3.50 a m. 1880 D m
Sunset Limited Fridays only, 9-45 pm
For Arizona and Ca1ifornia-Lv. 6-58
a. m. $40 a m, A-0Q p M, 1905 ?. H.;
Sunset Limited FRIDAYS only. 10s0o
From Arizona and California-Ar.
e.53 a. m, 1920 p. n, 5.12 D. m.
$500 p m: Sunset Limited Thursdays
ODly) S-15 a. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Ly. Use
a. m, Z p. m.
From St. Louis and Dallas-Ar. sac
NATiI0GNAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 1885 a. m
From Mexico City-Ar. AIS p. N.
MENICO,NNORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, sos a. m.
From MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily, 7.05 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Sell-Livestock-BUy


~-~~-~--~-~--~-------~-~--
BULL SERVICE-SO3 Texas. Pm. 1878.
GOOD WORK HORSE. s8O-81g Texas.
WANTED cheap driving horse for
cash. Phone 1896. sos N. Ange.
FOR SALE-A bunch of 10 Jersey cows
Write Mrs VIM Moon. Belen, Texas.
GOOD FRESH COW FOR sALE-Phone
oOS, ring o, or write Nus baum, FL Paso.
FOR SALE-9 Jersey heifers. $500 il
taken at once. bargain 1904 Mich
igan Ave
FOR sALE-375 3-year old steers at
valentine Notify o. v. Louthian, Val
entine, or write R. L. Robertson, Wael-
der Texas.
NOTICE -. WIN stand thoroughbred
registered stallion at my barn in Last
FL Paso, near Midway Inn. Now ready
for service. Phone 1881. W. II. Iiv-
ingston
FOR sALE-3O head horses. mares and
mules, registered Percheron stations,
also good pasture for horses and cattle.
J. 5. Martin Sales Stables 2JS n Camp
bell. Phone AS