davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Not Substantial.

NON
You read about affinities,
Soul mates. in all the books.
Beware of charmers such as these;
They never make good cooks.
Full of Seeds.
They say a man is what he eats.
England raises sturdy people on her
roast beef"
81 been living on what tomatoes and
cucumbers could pick up" remarked
Tired Trims. No wonder l look seedy." &"
Benign.
Il call this the good-natured seat,
said the usher.
why tso?'
Because it's B g.
One Blessing.
Some things have a limit. The women's
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
One Blessing.
PORTUGAL REACHING OUT.

Some things have limit The women
shoes can't get any fatter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
DISCLOSURES
IN WIRE TAPPING"

New York. Nov. 2O.-A former police
captain and two other high officers OF
the police department were named IN
q statement made at the district at
torney's office by Al Cohen, a former
CITY detective, regarding the wire tap
ping game. Cohen said he had col
lected money for the police captain
from the wire tapping swindlers and
that the captain told him the cash was
going higher up"
At the district attorneys office it
was said that Cohen had given details
OF the scheme by which Simon NJ
Jones, of Pittsburgs was lured to TINS ms
CITY and swindled out Sf $4,000.
Cohen said he was the man who ar
ranged for things to be all right
down town"
District attorney Whitman ranks
Cohen's confession in Importance with
the disclosures of patfolman Fox, who
gave him the lever by which he pr1ed
the police graft scandal, first brought
10 public attention by the murder OF
Herman ROsenthal, the gambler,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
TO BUY RANCH OF
GOV. w. G. MCDONALD
silver City CattIemen to Take Over
Allen Tract: Lincoln County
Tax I4eTies Fixed

CarriZOZO n NJ. Nov. 2O.-J- A Bal
lou, a prominent cattle man, OF SlIyer
City. has been here for some time with
the idea Of locating, having sold his
interests in Grant county. A deal IS
practically consummated between him
and governor W. 9. Mcdonald Tor Ihe
Allen land and water about Is miles
At a meeting Of the county commits
sOners tax levies for TINS year Were
made which make a total Of 9.6l mills
The rate on cattle and sheep sanitary
inspection applies on the TAXA
ton of these animals only, ana
not on all property. For instance IN
CarrizoZo the rate will be 5-65 on all
property. figuring on One-third the &C
tual fun value. This is equivalent 10
S1SS on each 500, full valuation. A
speciaI levy of mills was also as
sessed by the board for the purpose OF
furnishing the Lincoln county court
house.
" from Chickasha, Okla, for visit
with his sister, Mrs. A W. Adams mas
gone TO Santa Fe for visit.
The teachers of the CarrizOzo school
have voted to attend the convention OF
the New Mexico Educational asSocla-
ton at Albuquerque November q, %
and %. The school will probably be
VA Watson lake, on the NogaI hill, a
few miles east Of this city where the
railroad vTater supply IS stored, IS
about dry. A water tram mas Deen
placed in service between here and
Mrs a, B Hamilton and children
have gone to Roswell, where they viii
Cornelius Boge and Lawrence Olson
were in CarriZOzo filing on land on
which they have lived for some time
in the township adjoining the town.
sit of OScura. which has Just been
thrown open to entry.
DAYTON Herrin, the year old son
of Mrs. A. W Adams, is recovering
from a severe illness.
Miss Florence Nabours, Of White
Mountain has returned to her nome
after a visit to Miss Grace Spence.
Emmett F. Davis and Miss Lucy Z.
Beatty, of Corona, were married IN Car
rizozo by justice Of the peace Ed Mas
Madison Price and sons, Floyd and
Cecil. were here filing on additional
homesteads at AnchO, which section IS
now open to every one under the 800
O. r. Nye is here from Lincoln.
Jack Fall, son Of senator A. b FAN,
who mas a ranch in the southern part
of Lincoln county, has been IN Carl
zozo for several days
Mike G. DingWan has returned from
a business visit to Duran.
DR.. Robert T. Lucas and John z. Bell
have returned from hunting trip IN
the Jake Springs country
VIM. Reilly has returned from the
Alto county. where he went TO pur-
chase a herd Of cattle
Clay Van SchOyck has returned TO
White Oaks
a few days in Carrizozo on land ONCE
Helen ROLAND has been quite sick.
Rich Hurt. of the Mesa, is here buy.
ing supplies for his ranch near Nogal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
SECOND CAVALRY IS
UNLOADING BAGGAGE
Order to Move to Fort Allen Suspended
but Not C0unteTmanded; Regi-
ment Goes Into Camp.

MEAL GDEo 4ALU NedA-ps
Work began Thursday morning on IN
loading the Second cavalry baggage
from the freight cars, where It was
ready for shipment to Galveston. The
order for the cavalry to leave FL PasO
has not been cOunternanded, but only
suspended, according to a telegram from
the department headquarters at Fort
Sam Houston, received at regimental
headquarters Thursday morning. It
seems to be the general belief among
the Second cavalry officers that their
regiment viii be held here only until the
border situation becomes quieter and
that they viii then be ordered to pro
coed to Fort Ethan Allen.
At present the Second cavalry Is with
out mounts, all its horses having been
turned over to the 18th cavalry upon
its arrival The mounts of the 18th
are awaiting the arrival of the Second
IN Fort Allen If the order for the
Second to proceed to that post Is eoun-
fernandez 1t Is probable that the horses
viii be shipped out to Fort Bliss, but at
present the officers do not think this
viii be done.
It Is also generally understood that
the 18th cavalry VIII retain possession
OF the post, and that the Second viii
90 into camp where the 22d infantry
was encamped, northeast Of the post
This VIII mean that the officers VIII
have to hunt up quarters IN the city
for their families, for when a regiment
IS IN camp it Is considered IN field ser
vice, and the government makes no pro-
vision Tor quarters for the families Of
the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
las CRUCES AND THE ME5ILA VALLEY
SALOON MEN FEAR
WHOLESALE CLOSING
Texas Liquor LAW Requiring Bonds
Not Clearly Understood; County
Clerk Wires for Blanks.

That there win be a repetition Of
the wholesale closing Of saloons Of
three years ago. on account of an ap-
parent conflict in the liquor laws, IS
the fear felt by some of the local sa-
loon men
Under a ruling the state. attorney
general is credited with, the saloon
men must furnish new bonds. The
new bonds are required under the re-
cent $50 closing law. While there has
been no notification given to the local
saloon men that new bonds must be
furnished, the superstition is that they
are necessary. County clerk Park Pit
man has written and telegraphed for
the blank forms of the bond but they
have not been received. A number of
saloon men have called at the county
clerks office, stating that they were
anxious to fill out the bonds, if they
were required
The application for the bonds in the
first place, in the majority of cases,
were made last July, under the old law.
Since that time the $3.50 closing law
has gone into effect The civil statute
prescribing the form of bond which
must be made under the recent law
went into effect at midnight Wednes-
day. The application for a saloon Ii
cense must. is is understood, be made
out on a prescribed form furnished by
the state controller.
1t was a similar instance like the
present that caused the closing Of the
saloons several years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
SORTING MAIL FOR
JUAREZ DELIVERY

Hundreds Of sacks Of mail addressed
to Juarez are being sorted over at the
union station by pOstOffice employees
It will require several days to COM
plete the check and in the meantime
more mail for Juarez is arriving
No mail has been sent into Juarez
since the Federal postofflce in the
Mexican town fell into the hands OF
the "ConstitutiOnalists. Instructions
have been received by postmaster
Smith from the postoffice department
to send into Juarez all mail not in
tended for refugees or FederaIs. The
latter will get their mail in FL Paso,
if at all The task Is to sort out the
federal and refugee mail from that
which is to be sent over the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
BRAULIO HERNANDEZ
NAY BE REARRESTED

Braulio Hernandez, charged by the
Mexican government with misapprO-
priation OF government funds while
secretary Of state in Chihuahua under
the late governor Abram Gonzales. is
said to stand a good chance Of being
released from jail Friday morning In
that case he may be turned over to
the military authorities at Fort Bliss.
Though the Mexican government
asked for the eXtraditiOn of Herman
deZ no proofs of the charge against
him had been presented before United
states commissioner Oliver up to noon
Thursday. The 4O-day period for the
presentation of proof expires Friday
morning. Commissioner Oliver said
there is no Indication that any evidence
against Hernandez viii be presented in
the brief time remaining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
THE COURTS.

COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James r. Harper, chief justices j. F.
Mckenzie and E. F. Higgins, aSsOci-
Motions Granted,
Christine F. Werner VS.. Leslie A
Needham ct al, from Reeves, motion Of
defendant in error to affirm on GER
Motions OverruIed-
a P. fairfield VS.. J. A Greber ct
al, from Harris, appellants motion for
q Houston Belt & Terminal Ry. Co.
vs. Francis T. DOoley, from Harris
appellants motion for a rehearing'
Opinion filed
perial Rice company, from Harris, APP
pellee's motion for rehearing. Opin-
ion filed
Affirmed.
Fidelity & Deposit company vs.
Bankers Trust company, from Harris
Reversed and Remanded.
Theodore Keller company VS.. z L
Mangum, from Harris.
Stone & Webster Engineering cor
pOration VS.. Reid Brewer, by next
friend, from Harris.
Submitted
J. z. French ct TX VS.. Southwestern
Telegraph & Telephone Co. from Har-
ris.
Mrs. Claire Allen ct al vs. N. G. Kit
treu, jr., ct al, from Harris
J. Wade Cox VS.. J. W. Garrow ct al,
from Harris.
Clark & Schaeffer VS.. Gaar-Scott &
company. from Harris.
Weld-NevilIe Cotton company vs. F.
n. Lewis, from Harris.
Annie E. IngIe VS. American National
Insurance Co, of Galveston, from Har-
riS-
J. J. Chrisman vs.. Luna bermen's Ma
tional bank ct al, from Harris.
T B. Mitchell VS.. J. F. Robinson,
from Harris
Tboe n PRYOR e,ac7,to- aud +-,,staa
vs. Annie P. Krause ct al from e.
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
BELGIAN CHARGER
WINS WATER JUMP
In SpeefacuIar Event OF HOresrnan-
ship at National Horse Show One
Jumper Bolts.

New York Nov. 2O.-Sunrise, exhib-
tied by Lieut.. lie Compile Albert dOul-
fremont. of the first Belgian lancers,
won the feature event last night at
the horse show in Madison Square gar
den-the broad water jump, open to
army officers for a cup presented oy
Robert Fairbairn. Ramuncho, eXhlD-
tied by Y. Chevalier Edward de Sell
Iiers, second regiment of Guides, Bel
GUM. was second, and ROmc, eXh1b-
tied by the French government and
ridden by Lieut. Marquis dOrgelx OF
the sixth French hussars, was third
The event, a spectacular one, was
married by a mishap- In one OF the
trials. Commander, ridden by Lieut. r
G. Alpers, crashed into a jump ana
then bolted through the gates, knock
ing down two spectators Neither was
seriously injured
captured the first blue ribbon with his
pony stallion Dilhamton, over the
BrOadlawn Farms recruit and W. h
Moore's Bantam King. For teams OF
three polo ponies the Great Neck
team, exhibited by Henry G Phipps,
one OF the closest contests was in
the class for hackney stations, fouI
years old or over. Aquinus, owned by
the Auburn farm at Auburn, Pa, won
the decision over Clarence H MackayS
entry, Land O'Burns- In the class for
hunters and jumpers, the SiftOn emf
ries from Canada were the principal
winners, taking first and fourth
awards with May Fair and Sky Scrap
er.
The Russian entry, Cana, exhibited
and ridden by captain Paul Podanzan-
ka. took second place
E. T. Stotesburk won the blue with
his pair, Ruby ana Lasca, in the class
for three year old rOadSLerS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
WILL HOLD FEDERAL
COURT IN LAS CRUCES
JUDGE ". H. Pope VIII SIT in st. Louis
Court in December and VIII Go
To Cruces From There.

Santa Fe. n. n. Nov 2O.--F'ederal
Judge william H. Pope viii leave
Santa Fe for St. Louis on Dec 6 TO sit
on the circuit court of appeals for a
term that viii probably extend from
the second Monday in December into
January. as IS cases ar set, several OF
them Of considerable Importance soon
after his return. judge Pope viii hold a
term of federal court at Las Cruces
although no Jury trials viii be held
there He has received a. letter from
Judge Edward L Medler, president OF
the DOna Ana county bar ASSOCIATION,
inviting the federal court and promis-
ing to arrange for cOurtrOOms- In t'eD-
ruary a term viii be held in Roswell
with a jury panel The regular term
convenes At Santa. E.e in APRIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
MANY REFUGEES IN
YSLETA FROM MEXICO
Those Who Have Friends in the Valley
Town Are Taxing Ability to
Entertain Them.

Ysleta, Tex. Nov. 90 large num-
Der Of 8exicans from across the river
have come here and have found shelter
in the homes Of friends here. Their
friends on this side go down to the
river in buggies and wagons and take
them in as they cross the river with
their few possessions
Mr.. and Mrs H. A Carnes and
small son, H A jr-, have returned to
Grassland after a two weeks visit at
Valley Inn
Miss Lula Lonewenstein is here from
the convent in Las Cruces for a visit
to her parents
Hal V. Cunningham. Of the reclama-
ton service, has gone to his home in
San Angelo to stay until Thanksgiving.
Miss Myra Winkler, Of Ell Paso, SUI
perintendent Of county schools, visited
the Ysleta school on Wednesday
A small detachment of soldiers OF
the 18th cavalry is stationed here. The
detachment is a part Of the troop sta
toned at Fabens under command of
Capt. Rainey.
The valley has had a good rain which
was badly needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

Chas. B. Stevens, Pres
Joe l.. Bukey, Secy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF REVOLT OBSERVED
Juarez Dfspenses With Parade But
VIII Have Indoor Celebration in
Honor OF Madero RevoIuffou

HOnof o. Mauero heFOIufiOn.
A concert to celebrate the third ami
versary Of the beginning Of the Madero
revolution viii be held in the main nam
OF the customs house at Juarez tOuiehf-
villa and his STAFF together with an
the higher officers OF the rebel army,
VIII attend
Dr. Ramon Puente and Manuel
Bauche Alcalde have been named -
orators OF the evening. Sonora Helena
Marin de Alcalde, noted as one Of tina
greatest singers in Mexico, viii render
three solos The concert viii begin AZ
o'clock and is open to the public
No parade was held in Juarez Thurs
day morning It was the original in
rentiOn to hold a. review OF troops. but
the muddy condition Of the streets and
the fact that the troops are tired
changed the plan A band concert win
be held Thursday afternoon in the
plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

which have been placed in the business
part of town as an aid in keeping the
streets clean
Hears NOn-Jury Cases
Judge AIedler is hearing number
of non-furv cases This is a continue
ton Of the adjourned August term OF
court. The case heard and taken under
Amusement yesterday was the Ihlrd
National bank Of Sandusky, Ohio, VS..
Maple and Baum, of FL Paso, lnVolV-
ing q large tract OF land IN the lower
Mesiila valley.
The case of Points VS.. Earle, involV-
ing a 30O-acre tract near La Unlons
was begun.
The case Of Gonzales VS.. Nagel, in
vOlving a property line on Main street,
IS set for trial today other cases Ior
today are Pickett vs. Candelarlo,
Reeder VS. Stewart and Lopez VS. Wal
ter.
Snovv on Organ Mountains.
Snow could be seen on the higher
peaks of the Organ mountains TINS
morning. A high wind visited this
place last night and was followed by
rain This morning IS bright ana
beautiful.
The Maccabees will hold a called
meeting in the Rouault hall on Friday
afternoon at . o'clock
Louis Bagby, of Phoenix, Ariz7 IS
spending a few weeks here
The Missionary society Of the Bap-
list church viii hold a meeting this
afternoon
The union meeting Of the missionary
societies Of the Methodist, Baptist ana
Presbyterian churches viii be held IN
the PRESBYTERIAN church Tuesday al
ternoon, Nov ., and the program VIII
be of a Thanksgiving nature.
Mrs. ". G. Beam, Of FL Paso. has
leased the St. Clair hotel from f. h
Stettmund. and viii open it this week
Mrs Neal c. cross and daughter
have returned from a trip to the At
lantic coast after an absence OF ABOUT
five months. Mr.. and Mrs Cross viii
remain in the home Of her parents MT
and Mrs. James c. Stuart, near Ne
siIla, until the first Of January, when
they viii again occupy their Las
Cruces residence At the present time
R Z. Bassett and family are living IN
the Cross residence in North Las
Cruces.
Dr.. c. W. Gerber was. in Ell PasO
Ramon da La o was a business visi-
tor in FL PasO yesterday
c. N. Poole received word yesterday
of the serious Illness OF his father. L
n Poole, at BOgalusa, La Pneu-
monia is the disease with which he IS
afflicted and his life is despaired OF
H V. Bundy and family have moved
from East Amador street to the McFle
property, in North Las Cruces
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs. c
W East, which has been sick, is re-
covering
Andres Las Aga jr. went 10 FL Paso
this morning
Mrs. H S KilgOre arrived here to-
day from her home at Eldin, No, TO
visit her sister, Mrs. T II. Hough, for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Nay returned
home from FL Paso today IN their
Hudson Six.
Joe Carrere left this morning for
FL Paso, where he has a position with
the FL PasO Electric Railway Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
EnARY FTIJFR an BLOOD.


Mary Fuller Of What Happened to
Mary fame, will be seen today at The
Bijou in "A Proposal From the Span
ish Don" the second story OF the
Who VIII Marry Mary series. The
fiery Spaniard becomes Gnamored of
Mary and her bank account She re-
fuses him in a railroad train and the
treacherOus Don uncOuples the car at
the top Of a grade, down which 1t
dashes, and is barely stopped at an
open draw bridge by the courage Of
captain Bradford.
%The Depth of Fate a two part
Pathe special with a number of this
cOmpany's favorite players in the cast,
viii also be on the bill The Bijou
shows only the best.
Tomorrow, when Women Go on
the War PATH" a Vitagraph. two part
special comedy that The BijOu guar
antees to be the best ever. will be
shown. When you have an OppOrtun-
ity to see a Vitagraph comedy in two
parts, don't miss it and especially this
one-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
BISBEE MAY ORGANIZE
MACHINE GUN PLATOON

Douglas, Az, Nov. ZU.-a letter re.
eeived by Capt. F. S. Booher, Of com
tpany G, Arizona national guards, from
several Bisbee men. informed him Of the
desire of the Hill Cityites to form ma
chine gun platoon, and asked for details
as to the formation. Capt. Booher re-
piled, informing them that it was neces-
sary to have 80 men and that one lieu
tenant viii be allowed the platoon. If
formed, the platoon viii be an auxiliary
Of the local company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
Ell PASO WILL GET
AMPLE PROTECTION
Gen. Bliss Tells Mai. Niche as Many
Troops as Situation Demands
Will BE Sent Here,

As many troops as the situation may
demand will be sent to FL Paso for the
protection of the border district, &C
cording to advices received by major
r. E. L Niche, brigade adjutant from
general Tasker H. Bliss, commanding
the second department at Fort sam
Houston He also stated that under
orders from the secretary of war the
movement of the second cavalry is
postponed.
It is anticipated that the fifth cav
airy, now stationed at Fort Huachuca.
Ariz, and in the NogaIes border dis
trict, will be here in about two weeks
1t must await the arrival of the 10th
cavalry, now en- route to the border
from Fort Ethan Allan.
The change in plans for the second
cavalry leaves Ell PasO with one full
cavalry regiment, nearly two squad.
rons OF the 18th cavalry, a squadron Of
the 18th, a battery Of artillery, and
section of the signal corps. The re-
mainder of the 18th and 18th regi-
ments are within q few hours ride OF
the CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
Soldier Is Acquitted Of Murder.

DR.. Hurley, phones 4O55 and 275. Dis
eases of children and nervous troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE UNToUE To-Day,

An unusually strong feature program
will be shown today at the Unique.
Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport
appear in a twO-reel Rex, 1.-The Fires
of Fate" which is said to be the great
est IRE scene ever produced IN addi-
ton to the tWO-reel FIRE scene, there
will be shown King Baggott and Leah
Baird in a thrilling drama The Child
Stealers of Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
SPECIAL, Examiner HEARS
TIL EPEOEE ANTT TRTST CASE

Chicago, HI, Nov -2O.-Hearings in
the governments antitrust suit
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. opened here to-
dav. before special examiner Miss Bell
The government suit is directed par
ticularly against the telephone and
telegraph cOmpany's alleged control Of
the telephone service of four states
The government contends the telephone
company has an absolute monopoly Of
the telephone business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.
M. NagIe. Presiding

N. Marrujo VS.. Texas & Pacific Rail-
way company, suit for damages; with
jury.
Mapania A. del Marujo ct al. VS..
Texas & Pacific Ry Co. suit for
S35, 900 damages; verdict for $4,000
J R Stanley VS.. F. NJ Fletcher, suit
on note for S2038; filed.
J.. r. Stanley VS.. Texas Bank &
Trust Co., garnishment suit; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
aWHY GIRIs LEAVE HOMF,.s

EdisOn's great feature, why Girls
Leave Home" will be shown at the
WigWam today only. This production
is in two reels and is an elaboration
OF EdisOn's big hit of several years
ago. The reels have been passed by
the National Board of Censors and
there is nothing in it to offend any
one The Edison company has always
been very careful in its selection Of
plots and this is no exception Every
man. woman and child in El PasO
should see this photOplay. It viii sur
prise and please you. The Moving
Picture World critic says of it; "A
splendid revival of this well remem-
bered success of former DAYS"
Monday, Arizona" in six reels, with
Cyril Scott as Denton" viii be the
iu-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
CAPLES CASE GOES TO JURY FRIDAY;
ATTORNEYS COMMENCE ARGUMENTS

alleged assault, after she had returned
home.
County attorney Price Wednesday aft
ernOon testified that at the time he
talked to the GOdsey girl her nose was
bruised and both eyes black. On the
inside of her lip, he said, was a spot
of eongested blood about the size of
dime.
A. E Schuster testified that he had
been out with the Godsey girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

DR.. Deadly has resumed his practtci
at SIS Mills Bldg. Phi Of. 1888; res S64l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
Loops the Loop in MOnOpIane.

Villa COubIay, France, Nov. ZU--flo-
land G. Garros succeeded in making
several loops yesterday in a mono
plane. Five types of machines have
now been demonstrated as capable Of
flying upside monoplanes
and two biplanes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

DR.. Bryan, Dentist 4O5 CapIes Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

Washington. D. c., Nov. Gown F.
McCombs probably viii not see presl-
dent Wilson before Friday when he
has an engagement Mr.. McCombs
has been mentioned as the central
figure in a proposed reorganization
of the Democratic party in New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

WashlngtOn, D. Q, NOV. zU.-Ndp-
cagalry, by orders of the president
has been transferred to the First cav
airy and will join his regiment