davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
Minnesota School
SALES
OCTOBER and NOVEMBER, 1918
Great Opportunities to
Secure Homes
At the following times and places l will hold sales
Of School and Other State Lands

At the following times and places l will hold sales
Of School and Other State Lands
Oct. g. II "A. NJ. Baeley, Clearwater Co... IS, 90
yet. ~ ~ a. NJ, Mahnomen, Hahnomsn Co. 80. $500
Vet. 81 ~ q. NJ, Detroit. Becker Co.,. 5000
Nov. 3, 10 A. M, Breckenridge, Wilken Co.. 1,SOO
Nov. .. 10 A. NJ. Morris, Stevens Co....... 122
Nov S, 10 A. M, Litchfeld, Meeker Co. $40
NOV 6, 10 A. NJ, Willmar, KandivohiC Co.. 90
NOV. 2, 10 g. M, Wadena, Wadena Co... 4.SOO
NOV 8. 1880 A. M, Long Prairie, Todd Co. $500
NOV ~, 10 International Falls, Koochiching Co. 25..OO0
*Nov z. 10 A. N. Bemidji, Beltrami Co.. ..16'00O
*.Nov. 4. 10A. NJ, Walker, Cas- Co.. 59'00
'Nov. r. 10 A. NJ, Grand Rapids, itasca Co. 1900
Nov. Is, A M, Two Harbors, Lake Co.. 1O.000
Nov. 19, 10 A. NJ, Duluth, st. Louis Co.....s0'000
Nov. p. 10 A. NJ, Aitkin, Aitkin Co........2s'000
nov. 2, 10 A. M, Brainerd, Grow Wing CO. 15.OOO
NOV. =, NJ, Roseau, Roseau Co........ 5000
NOV. e, II A. NJ, Elk River, Sherburne Co. 1900
NOV. p. 10 A. NJ. Mantorville. Dodge Co... SO
NOV. y. 2P. NJ. Blue Earth, Faribault Co. 1870
Monthly Sales are held in these counties from
Aprilto November. on dates fixed by law.
TERMS OF SALE; These lands will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder: Fifteen
per Gent OF the purchase price must be paid at
the time OF sale. The balance may run 40 years
at4 per cent annual interest If desired. The title
TO al state land is perfect. Not more than $50
acres can be sold to one purchaser. AGENTS
acting tor purchasers must furnish affidavit of
authority. Appraisers reports, showing quality
ana KIND OF soil, are on file in this Office. Man
showing. location Of lands offered, also list of LEGAL
= SAMUEL 6. IvERsoN
STATE AUDITOR ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

&%arncsaab. Naltor 9fcque oshte
i Senoogs Irccerif Sobon @f1lat=
bolm / I%orntorcncs, ST.. og 6rll
:Narl Mu1fbolms @jem. Gn beore
Mioooo og S1rpper inotoges al DC
.fillteoepurenoc 6aboerc og @jul ter
Mr. % Mrs. 5nrncr, Sreorcne
&eter, Mori,u1S pg Giltar M1u1f=
bplm iolnt Gurl Mlunfhplns &om:
puanon @r. g. 6. @eef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

ct. SAUL,
r0anmarfs 9stre" afbol0t 8al
iioIte 2gr0ag Nftclr paa Central
Mm1er 8all. Ser Dor lite pper-
ircnent mango tilite0e.
Melle,n to ~ tire Smitnb Sagt+
bcuillinocr or lol 1eot fro Gounip
M,,oitprell5 @pltor. Mgncs 8. Nc=
1crien CT bpn cneit lie fpinOeligc
Sfpt1c, ipn for toget @cpGret poo
Sfl1l0er.
Oscar Scbcmneman foripgte for:
leoen at begaa Scluntor0, foroi
fans Ynolingsbuno por toripumoe,
San bleb 6og life libsfarligt faa-
ret % pil lepe. 6mt CT SO gla1
gl., mert altiau 0a,mr1ere ems til:
Iobeligt.
.. u. Neliuns samling al 49,
acr, ifrepet al og ONT Sfm6i11aoe,
/ Nmerifa, 600 i,1omtnb,,c % ont;
firing 1000 befteoe, CT blepet OH:
ifaffet al ltnibcriitetets ifanbi1,opi:
lfe Mfoelil,g. &eo cit 8epilaning al
l(,incriitctet % pripote @i0rog ire
Iorifiel(igc Sfar,oinauer for mar
funnel fipbe Somlingel1, Ser in0c=
bplocr CT Masie nurOiiulbt bilto=
riff Stof. S Somlinaen finocs
@elfripclier al Torbolhene blanot sc
ferite ifon0inapiife sSs1r6banorcre.
Melion ia11leoe 6isie Bigger, me-
oc1s boa1 arbeioe6e paa iin n@iltorp
ri tbc Sconoinopim1s III tie 11nite0
Stotcs".
Hanls bauifc % murlfc &irfcr.
Tnnlf ep. ll,tb. ct. Stepbon5 Sir
fe, @jernet al Srleol,s % Ste=
rens Street, @ltbstierelte bper
5pnbag 6prm. 81. II. Senoags=
ifclc aI. 9.
@plgotbo bnu i%f=aorifc Eresbptcrio-
11cr Strife, 1876 0bor1os st., nor
Mice ct. 9anlf @uostjencl tie
hpcr Sen6ag Torn1. ST. 1890.
Spnoagsifole ST. $50. @pni1e=
mpbc bper Snsoug Mftcu 81. s /
&irfens interviewing.
Cen honlf=l1orfe Metbooiit &irfc,
@jernet al @rpabmap % 1877
Ct, ofbo!ber fine @l1osticncite,
iom fblger: Hrnoifcu 5pl1ool
Iorn1. &l. 1890. Mftcu ST
.7.45. hinge 1olfs Gp,portb 9iao:
Ser6ag Mften @l. 7.45; literur,
Mpoe Sc tire fprite 5irSbngs
Moaneoen. @emncrnpbe bocr Nn3
Sag Mften 81. s.
81. &amls eanifc Toreninacr.
$. &. Mnocriel1, 2oge Mr. 81, q
3onlf @ro6eriolnfumO, meoer t
% 3. Ire6ag / Mouncben >,a(
SS11nior Eioner @all.
|Toreningen u8o0t @oob" lr1pocr 2
pg 4. 2erbag poa Central Slit
11er Sail.
6oreninge1t v9am1orfs Sprmer" a
.. g. 8. s. mpoer 2. og 4. Sns.
Sag paa Goia @all.
Son9forenin9en u0onia" n1p0e>
boer @onoog poo %oio @oIl.
Gleo1nora Gbriltinc, 2oge Mr. so, al
To11if- Splteriamfun0 n1p6er /,
% 3. Monoog pao Central Sail.
Torerringen r@aabet" me6er pro
Central Soil.
0en 9onifc Notwithstanding n,p=
Ser poa Central Mn11er !Soll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
St. Paul.

Quntur: POI Curt Ylpef.
Mpbcocr llaa inoicnoeS, iaa DC er
Grutferiet ieaclt Eorsoa9 Miobog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

@np. Gberbart bar bcltenrt Jig til
fife at inofol0e Stotens 2opgipere
til Gfstro=S amling / Mnlebning al
uEl1blic Utilities" &om1miSliott=
Elanen, men Sagen pil 0og blipe
giort til Ell visiue" / Sen fonn1ell=
Be politiife &an1pagne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

- Sfrip cftcr Hrppcnmmmer
al bette &la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Sneen nsas 9ap". Scr blcp
|ifior ia9t ioa nugget 11bebugeligt
ON ocnn, ion poa ~Sm Gop" font
leoe Yc1gc til @rbejoet for Ga=
ringspaticnter, at intet Joripg meo
oenne Slags Ye1geinoiamliug pil
blipc giprt ioar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Observation-Disclosures. - Garl
|2nnoqpiit pg gllie Garli on; Sob,1
@inolten % Gnmm Mortinlon
Mnorelp Mitcbell og Mn1o Heter=
lion; Nrpio 2inoblom og @1tber
Ste'1oobl; Ireo Nclion og Morp
@nnoericn; Nrorem Slion og Gri=
ia Slion; &cr111an 1ieoen1on ng
Dtabcl smauion; &ons @briitenien
og Matbiloa Melanoer;; Mug. Gor-
neliuslen og Mortbo Mnberl eu;
Nels Slipn og @iloa Carlton;
8ernboro 1ubl % Mnno 6. SS;ol)1l-
ion; ,Srlo Mo,m og @liie 6reolrno.
@n itpr SlbebranS, iou folteoe ct
Me1neifclip og iaarcoc cit olloen
|amt forooriageoc ct Gienomnstob
paa $4,000, raicbe iioite 9prcog
@ftermio6ag / 2ouis S. Som @pg=
ninge1t, 3S1-383 Sacfion ct. ST.
nitoren SSames Gonlep bleb iao for
bre,tot, at fan opbe Spnoog Mpr-
gen. Is &iaer, iom o%rbeioeoe / @pg=
1ti1gens eperite Gtager, hep rcooet
meo Ng6 og MGppc. 9l,err1e i(og op
9jennem GleDatoroabl1ingcn pg
Srappegange1e. 9i9erne ipro,lg op
poa 5agct % blcp al @ran6mnrb
fgrt 1,eo as 8ranoitiger1e til Gu
ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

wulsatbatirfens &pinbefarcning
oil aibplbe CT 8o5or / airfens la1<
berbpglliny SusOugcn Den lite Of
ipber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

liDber.
/, 9anit &elejprenbeos-6orenins
ySollpiet" afboloer n9lte Mpoe
1orsoag 0en 2ben Sftober tos
Mtrs. =. Subnien, 800 Burr ct.
sllle CT pclfpumc.
Congratulations Spinoeforeming
nil ofbploe lit rul tie MeDe 1ors=
oagen oeu Soc Sftpber bos Mrs.
&brilt @anicr1, Gor. Sale & Mtarp=
.Ia,1o. sllle &cn,1er iu0bpoes bier
teliglt.
@nu. Gberbart bar beltemt Jig til
life at inofaloe Stotens 2opgipere
til Gfstro=S Canning / M%nleoning al
v&l,blic Utilities" 4ommiSiion=
Ylanen, men Sogen bill 6og blipe
giort til cit viSiue" / sen fon1r1ell=
Sc politiife &an1pagnc.
Sn9en rSag 9ap". Ser blep
ifior iagt iaa nreget ubebageligt
ON bcln, iom poa ~Sm 3oD" ian1=
leoe Ee1ge til @lrbejoet iur &C.
ringsputienter, at intet 6orIpg meo
oenne slags Yengeinoiamling oil
blipc giort ioor.
%pcn st. &aul blep i,1forporcret
oc1. 4Sc MortS 1851, % ga bapoe
@pen fin 4,7t6 N10bpggerc. N1
har Sen 245,G0O. Neoe peo Ilo=
'en liggcr Cen G95 500 oper @o=
bet, mc0eus anrre 9ele al &Yel1
logger 1,O1G 500 pper @opet.
Sen nye Gporppenslimic ira 7oe
@aoe pg opopcr Mrcuoe, Gole %
Noreit Streets for Mrret 1,n6cr Mr=
bejoc Sen iiolte Sci al Sonunercn,
pg Stinnerl1e CT allercoe laat ira
moro longs Iorclt % Goie strccts.
Ma1 bar lopet, at Sen ifol hlinc
fGroig til Sen 15Oe Sftobcr.
}Sfi6enc. r@ellig GIop" ofeif
fra &rii%tiunsiono meo t,O71 Eos=
1agerer og pente5 til Stem Sort ser,
80 September.
= uSscor II" o,1fon til Sri
ltianslano Sen 81. Sept, alt pcl.
Mfgoar berf ira til Ne>p Sort sen 4.
|Sftohcr.
Eaf!
S1 en1tcr DerbeD at taffc Slggt,
%euner % @ol9atba Ntenigbeo for
al &enligbeo bcuiit ps peo 8c9ro=
pelie1 al Dor 5gn Eeter s. Ser
11o1; pgioo for oe mango imutfc
Slon1iter, iom be6Gffe0e bans ST.
lite.
Mr. % Mrs. 6. g. Sermon,
500 Como 9lpe.
Gen 3bic Eftober bliper CT Mur=
fe0og / 2oge Nr. 91's @. 9. 81
Mnnaler. 1bi "a oil Spcrprglioent
= ~ 1?inI1n, fro ,Soo4+(n ,,,,,rn ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

9anif &clejprcnbeoslTureniua
vSollyet" ofboloer nelte Mpoe
1orsoog oen .2oen Sttober tos
Mrs. :. SobnieL 800 Burr st.
Mlle CT pclfomnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Sen 3bic Eftobcr bliper e11 Mur:
feoog / 2oge Mr. 91's q. 9. 81
Mnnaler. 5bi "a oil Spcrprnjioen1
:. .. 9tielicn fra Seattle bore til:
ltcoe pco oct rcgl1lnrc Mg0e, oq
ollie 9re0rene fra Mim,reapolis pQ
@opfius CT inobltct til at pnre mel
til ut gipe Sperprelioenten CT
routing reception.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Wolgatbafirfens 9pinoeforenins
pil afboloe lit uaite Meoe 5ors-
oagen oeu 90e Sftpber boS Mrs.
&brilt @anlcr1, 9pr. Sale & Mforp=
.Ia,1o. sllle &cn,1er iu0bpoes bier
telig1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
Saf!

81 enifcr berpeb at taffe Slegt,
%elner % @olgatba Menigbeo for
al Genltgbeo bcuiit ps peo 8cgro=
pellen al por 5pn &eter s. Ser
non; pgiaa for sc mango imutfc
Vlon1lter, iom be6Gffe0e bans ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Oscar Scbcmneman foripgte for:
leoen at hegaa 5elpntor0, foroi
ba,1s Ynolingsbunb por fo%ripunoe1,
San blep 6og life lipsfarligt ioo-
ret % oil lepc. @o1t CT SO slat
gl., n1e,1 oltiao 0aum1nere ems til:
laoeligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Mellem to ~ trc sniino Sast+
bcuillinocr CT l,0l1eot fro Gounip
Mh1oitpre,l5 ao,1tor. Mgncs 8. Ne=
%1erien CT Sen cncite fpinocligc
Stptic, iom far toget @cpGret poo
SfllOer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26

Mr. % Mrs. 6. g. &erl1o>,,
500 Como 9lpe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-26
"LUSlTANIA"
"MAUKETANIA''

Fastest steamers in the world.
Rekord: 4 Dage, 10 Timer, Al Minuter.
Afrejser fra New York fglgende Dage:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

| conductor for the Santa Fe, is laying
off for a few trips
A. N. Helping, chief electrician TOT
the G. II. at FL PasO. is now at Houston
Z on company business
Fireman f. l. COChrane, OF the g. h.
has been assigned to a regular passen-
ger run out Of Ell PasO.
Joe Thurman, switchman for the G.
II. a. $ A., is laying off and j. C. Nc
Arthur is filling the vacancy
Pat Savage, brakeman for the santa
( Fe, has been assigned to the Fl Paso
local run with conductor Rapp-
A. w Harrel trainmaster for the
Santa Fe at san Marcial, was IN the
city Saturday on business trip
Passenger fireman A. D. tucker, OF
the O.. r., is laying off Fireman j.
L. Gaines is filling the vacancy
Ed Ellis, formerly an engineer Tor
the Santa Fe out of san Marclal, is
visiting in FL Paso for a few days
Guy Logan, conductor on the santa
Fe. is laying Off and extra conductor
j. A. Butler is filling the vacancy
c.. S. Humphreys. former union depot
yardmaster. has resigned and is now
in the grocery business for himselI.
Oscar t. Ward, g. II passenger IRE
man, is laying off "A few trips FIRE
man B. NJ Jewell is willing the va
Caucy-
Santa Tie out of san llarcial. is laying
off for few days and is visiting IN
Frank Ouesnel. train crew call boy
Of the G.. H., is on vacation at san
Diego. Calf. Extra call boy c. c. King
is filling the vacancy
The following G. H. flremen have
been reinstated on account Of a rush
OF business r. II. Gillespie, o. Mon
Grief and l. =. Wurfeu-
Wade Smith, S. p. fireman, has re-
ported for duty and was assigned TO
through freight service with engineer
'Bo" Rogers. out of I'll PasO.
j. f. SchoGeld, boiler inspector Of the
Atlantic system of the Southern Pa
cfffc leaves ON 10. i 0 TODAY for Del Rio,
Eagle Pass ard san Antonio.
Mrs Campbell. wife of brakeman
Campbell, of the Santa Fe at san Mar
ciaI. has returned to san Marcial after
several days visit in FL PasO-
shorty Swiber, G.. r. engine fore
man, has left the service. SWitchman
j. j. Reed has been promoted and is
now working the house engine in
Shorty's place.
The following Mikado type engines
are now in service on the G. IT, out
of EI Paso. $50. 751. 752, 753, T54, 100,
756. 757. 75S. 759. 100. 1911 1852. 763, 765,
766, 76S, 100, 77O, 771 and IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
1LORENCI TO HAVE
A NEW POSTMASTER

Norenci Ariz, June 23.-J. J. Roscoe.
Jr., has received telegram advising
him he had received the appointment
of postmaster here succeeding J. l.
keister. resigned.
The high school, which has been in
session three weeks later than the
graded schools has closed. The teach
ers, Misses Purdam and Herrer. left
for their homes, Miss McMann to
ranch at Albuquerque. y. NJ
John Harper, deputy mine inspector.
has been in camp the past week max
ing his periodical Inspections
The lIOrenci Baseball association in
anticipation Of continual busy season.
has fixed mp the ball grounds and
painted the grand stand.
MOreuCi lodge No. D. Tndepeneent
Order of Odd Fellows. has elected these
officers for ensuing term: Rod Morri-
son, vice grand; Thomas II. Clark sec
rotary and j. o. Moore treasurer. In
stalatiOn viii be held Wednesday. July
p followed by a banquet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
RENDERS OPINION ON
SCHOOL LAND ACT
Two Clauses Of the New Law Which
Were Confusing Are Explained
by Atrorney GeneraL.

Austin. Texas. June 2S.-On request
Of the commissioner of the general land
Once the attorney general has rem
Qered an opinion constituting two phases
of the act of the Thirty third leEis-
lature giving to owners of public school
lands forfeited for nonpayment of in
tereSr a right to repurchase the lands
after reappraisemenr by the board COM
posed of the commissioner and two
members appointed By the governor.
The first question answered was
whether the Limitation that public
school lands must be within a radius
Of five miles applies 20 lands reDur-
chased under this act The attorney
general held that this limitation ap-
plies TO all lands repurchaseI under
this act in settlement counties. that is
that I'm all counties in which, under the
existing law, public school lands are
sold on condition of settlement all sec
tiOns repurchased by the former owner.
under the right EiVen by the act. must
be within a radius of five miles of the
home or base sections.
The second question submitted was
whether after forfeiture for nOnpay-
ment of interest, the owner at the
time of forfeiture, has both the
right to repurchase given by the act
and the right to reinstate his former
sale under the existing law which pro-
vides that whenever land is forfeited
for nOnpaymenr of interest the owner
may reinstate his purchase by paying
the accrued interest provided the rights
Of no third person have interviewed.
it was pointed out In the opinion Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
TANGLED TALK IS
EASILY AVOIDED
There Are No UnintentiOnaI
Comedians Among the
Dictionary Users.

Il have. been in the. deception room;
! il is simply malicious"
Il am teetOtally supposed to it;
don't approach of il at all
Il assure you that the pleasure is
municipal
That is tangIe talk.
It sounds funny on the stage II adds
to the gaiety of nations when placed
in real life
The man who knows what he wants
to say, but cannot say it without unin-
tentiOnally becoming a low comedian.
Is In a predlcament about which he
sees nothing to laugh, if his hearers
The HeraId's Dictionary provides the
means to clear speech and correct eX-
If YOU want to talk straight and
write clearly. get the New Modern Eng
lsh Illustrated Dictionary.
The United states is proud Of its
cosmopolitan population, but the indl-
vidual citizens wish TO be known only
as Americans and do not wish TO speak
anything but the language of their
This New Dictionary has now been
placed I'm hundreds Of homes and viii
play its parts in the perfection of the
product of the great melting pot into
which the people Of every race and ma
uonality are pouring through the i'm
migration gates. The dictionary is
making Americans.
No person who is a citizen or a pros
pectlve citizen of the United States and
resides within the realm Of the stars
and Stripes should be ~DOken of as
anything else but as an merican-
Insurance against rid Guile is the
achievement Of The Herald's dictionary
distribution.
When the English language IS spoken
correctly, those who use 1t viii not be
called by any Objectionable racial nick
names but viii stand out before the
world as Americans.
Speed that day by getting the proper
dictionary
Six consecutive coupons and small
cash bonus gets one, as explained else
where i'm this issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
A. r. ROSS KNOWN As
APOLLO" IN Los ANGELES

A. r. Ross. who was fined $500 in
police court here for vagrancy, was
known as Apollo Ross when he was
on the police force in Los Angeles. The
Los Angeles Times printed the follow
ing about Ross Friday.
"A r. Ross. known in the police de-
Dartment here as Apollo" Ross, was a
member of the force for eight years,
entering October 4, 1904, and resigning
as sergeant, September I. 1912. While
he was in the department his wife Sc
cured a divorce from him
From Los Angeles he went to Eu-
gene, ore, where he made application
for the office of chief Of police in that
town. The police here last heard from
him there. While here, Ross was con-
sidered the haudsomest man on the DO
lice department, being of fine. athletic
physique and regular features. and be-
ing neatly dressed. He carries a good
record as q policeman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

C. H. fireman Dean is laying off.
! J. King, g. H fireman. is laying off
! G H fireman Vincent is laying off
r B. Pierce. c. H switchman. is lay
c. H brakeman L. c. Campbell is lay
NJ p. e. Beard. C. + brakeman. is lay
c. H. engineer George Toms is lay
Jim Murphy T. P. switchman, is lay
J. ". Gerald. C. H switchmau. is lay
! switchman GramIey has left the G. H
E. L Carrigan. C. H. switchman. is
switc6man Lumpsen. Of the C. H. is
G. Il switohman L D. Robinson is
( laying of
S. p. fireman Thayer is now working
out OF Tucson
j. y. IraInOr has a position as switch
man on the c. H.
Bill WOOJen, 7. p. sWitChman. has re
ported Tor duty
II. j. kard has a position on the G.
IT. as sWitChmau-
A c.. Clements, Southwestern switch
man, is laying on
Carl Upton has a position as yard
clerk on the c. u.
Jack MCAindes. T. p, engine fore
man, is laying of.
j. ". Minor has a position with the
G. III. as switchman.
W. w. Woodson abs a position on the
G. H. as sWitchman.
Dave Roberts has @ position as yard
clerk with the G. H.
B. Z Slater has taken position with
the $. 7. as bra keman.
W H. Natchet. engine foreman for
the T. F., is laying of.
Jesse Mccarthy. ward clerk for the
Southwestern. has resigned.
Car-w hac1er j. Black, of the G.. H.
has been promoted to Inspector
Henry Davis, Southwestern yard
clerk, is now on the night shift
Albert Murray has a position with
the southwestern as yard clerk
Ben Durham. G.. II. fireman. is i'm
proving gradually at Hotel Dieu.
r. D. Montgomery has a position as
yard clerk with the Southwestern.
Hershel Hardin has position with
the y ". as engine crew call boy
Bob Renfrew, Southwestern switch
man, has left the cOmpany's service.
Engineer a T. Hale, Of the s. p, has
pumped on No. 4l3. out of Ell PasO.
Engine foreman ThUrmond. of the G..
H.. Is working the extra switch engine
g. II. engineer NJ =. ShemeIey has
been borrowed for a few trips by the
S. p.
Ed" Schwartz. C. H. engineer. has
been borrowed by the s. P for several
G. H. fireman Barksdale has been
borrowed by the s. p. for a couple of
trips.
Dad" Heath. engineer for the Santa
Fe nthe Ell PasO local, has reported
for duty
G. II. fireman 7. Arnold is laying off
sick Fireman j. wager is filling the
vacancy.
E. p. & s. W. engineer RitchIey. Of
the west end, is in the city on a bust
ness trip.
Carl Baldwin. brakeman for the
Santa Fe. has been ASSIGNED to the III
PasO local
Fred Norton. Southwestern switch
man: Is laying of on account Of his
Raymond Murray, G. H. yard clerk.
mas Deen promoted to night chief at
Jas, Crane, S p engineer. has re-
ported Ior duty and IS now pulling No. I
II T. spence. G. II. yard engineer. is |
laying off Engineer j. ". Johnson is Z
filling the vacancy.
H. Lumsden. switchman for the G. Fl 1
s A., IS laying off and y. j. Hicks is /
filling the vacancy.
T. l. Rogers, brakeman and extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
. ETTYsBURG PA, June

/ * ETTYSBURG, PA, June 25.-The
y hills of Gettysburg, where the
( ~ armies of Meade and Lee pitched
! their tents so years ago. are lecked
! today with canvas, harbingers Of the
tented city which viii soon arise on
| the battlefield. The army Of civil war
veterans from the north and the south
40, 900 of them-are coming some
few in thread worn uniforms and all
without mUskets, TO hold a JuolIee Re
union on the 5Oth anniversary Oh the
battle. Some Of the scouts are al
ready here; the advance guard VIII
bivOuac on the field within a wees
the rank and file VIII loIIO" IAS4--
not more than As hours later
Veterans From Every state.
Every star of the As in the AneIl-
can flag is expected to nave mere LLS
own quota of veterans They VIII
come as the guests of the nauoLdA
government, and Of their respective
states and territories, Wnlcn yolntiS
viii spend more than S1,OOO,OOO Tor
their entertainment and comfort 40
receive them the government and the
state of Pennsylvania have made mace
elaborate plans one detail alone
provides for furnishing the veterans
more than 100000 meals.
Pennsylvania Spends $4,000.
Pennsylvania has been planning Tor
the ceIebra riOn OF the battle Tor more
than four years She has appropriated
S4I5 600 as her share of the expense
Congress has appropriated $4,000 10
defrav the expense of the govern
ments participation, and named a
commission to help carry out the plans.
Every state and territory also accepted
the general invitation to participate
and nearly all of them appropriated
money to transport veterans and com
Camp on Battlefield.
The big camp is pitched on that
part of the battlefield which lies
southwest Of Gettysburg. On nearly
500 acres of contiguous ground tOOu
tents and more are going up under
the supervision Of the war department
The camp lies partly on the scene
Of the first days fighting and is not
far from High Water Mark. where
Picketts famous charge shattered
against the union lines
Five thousand tents have been
erected for the exclusive use Of the
veterans. The camp has been laid out
like a city Each street and each tent
has a number. so it will be easy Tor
any veteran to look up a former com
rade or foe. In the center Of the camp
viii be the headquarters of the chleL
Cuarrermaster. The veterans VIII be
encamped according to states
Eight Veterans In Each Tent.
Although each tent is designed to
accommodate u men, it has been
planned to assign only eight veterans
to each. so as to make them as COM
Portable as possible. Each veteran
viii have a separate cot. blankets and
a mess kit which viii contain plate,
cup, knife fork and spoon and viii /
become his personal property When ne
breaks camp. Each tent also VIII
have two hand basins, a water bucket,
candles and two lanterns. With the
preparation of meals the veterans
viii have nothing TO do These VIII DC
wholesome and substantial and VIII be
served at the ends Of the company
streets
only veterans of the civil war may
be provided food, shelter and enter