davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Dover Notes.

Ed Holman was in Lexington
Saturday.
Leonard Vaughan came home
Saturday from a weeks visit in
Kansas City.
Charles Kinkead and, wife Of
Lexington visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. Dora Meng came home
Friday from Lexington where
she had been visiting relatives
for several Gays.
Little Miss Merideth Wahl is
in Kansas City visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Cole.
Mrs. Henry Wells spent last
week in the country with her
sister, Mrs. Dan Brown.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold an Easter ba-
zaar on Saturday, March 22nd,
M. and Mrs. D. H. Eagan
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. NJ. u. Montague and two
children Of Marshall visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Evans.
TIE ladies Aid Society met
Thursday afternoon with Miss
SAIL Corbin.
Eid. George Jones of Miami,
Mo who travels in the interest
of the !. O. O. F., lectured Mon
day night at the Methodist
church.
Boz Montague of Marshall
was here Saturday night.
Ms. Matte Cole sold her
property here recently to j. B.
Bertrand. Consideration $1,000.
Roy Nelson, whose home is in
Colorado, IS visiting his brother,
Rely Nelson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dysart
and brother, R. E. Dysart, en-
tertained a large number of their
friends last Friday night with
a dancing party. All who at
tended report "a very pleasant
evening.
Misses Dolly and Voorhees,
Trent and Messrs. George
Slusher and Will VIM were
guests at a house party last
week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Crisman near Mt.
Leonard.
Ed. w. O. Thomas OF Kan
sas City preached last Sunday
morning and night at the Chris
tian church. He will preach
again on Sunday morning and
night, March 9th. Everyone is
invited to come and hear him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

given the play an elaborate
mounting, the mountains of the
Ozark affording an opportunity
for some fine examples of the
scem; painters art. The cast
has been selected for their
peculiar fitness for each style.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
WITH WILL ANNEXED.

Notice IS hereby given, that
letters of administration on the
estate of John B. Mabry deceas-
ed, were granted to the under
signed on the Goth day Of Febru-
airy, 1913, by the probate court
of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
unde rsigned within six months
after the date Of said letters,
or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of said estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date
of the last insertion Of this pub
LEGATION they will be forever
barred.
This 20th day of February
1913.
ALBERT G. MABRY,
Administrator With Will An
nex"d.
2-2o-X5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Feb &c, 1918. Compiled by La
fayette County Abstract Com
pany, Lexington, Missouri. Farm
Loans and Abstracts.
Elite NJ. DeGarmo and hus-
band, John B., to Dean R. and
Raj n II. Duggins w. D. $l5,
3OOr0, S. p NE. u, N. 70 SEA
30, 10 A pit. NV. "A SW. "A 81
1925.
james J. Dunlap and Sarah E.
his wife TO Alexander r. Brown
W. u. 100000 E. p Sc. "A,
NV. "a Sc. "A 24-48-27. 4
Arthur N. Simmons and wife,
Junoy, to Lila Alexander $500,
a tract in SW. "A 6-49-25, Adj.
Higginsville, Missouri.
William Ward ct al to Mary
Wacl Q. 3. D. 100000, lots q,
8 ami 9, block IA, Asbury's Ad-
dition to H~igginsville,
Benjamin F. Hawthorn and An
ME lis wife to John W. PARROT
W. d. $4,000 10 A. off N. end
NV. a Sc. a IA, II A. off S.
end SW. "A IA, $50 A.. part SW.
IA NE. "A IA, also part NV. 70
IA, I'll A. part NV. "A Sc. "a
all il 14-49-2S.
William c. Goodwin, a widow
err, 20 David ?. Goodwin W. d.,
500, A part lot 6, Citizens
Sub. to Odessa.
Heirs of Herman II. Twete de
ceased, by Sheriff, to Theodore
Twente IS, 10000, 80 A. off E..
side SW. 4 16-5O-28, Elk 10 A,
also a trac, of land being the ac-
cretjons TO fractional sections
16 a. d II 5C-28, Continued 100
Acr,s.
joe S. Best and Ella NJ, his
wife to John Matthews W d
SW 4 NV. a 12-49-28, except
2 So A. in SW.
Theodore B. Byram, single, to
Rolla Debord w. D. $1,000, SW.
"A Sc. "A end Sc. q SW. "A "a
1929.
William II. hartman ct al to
Theo. L. hartman ct al W. D..
5000, Al interest in 40 feet off
S side lot 6, block "E" Con
cOrdia.
TIE Lexington Triumph Press
Brick Co., to Susie Brawner w,
D. S. $50, lot 3, and fractional
part lot 4, block 50, First add
ton to Lexington.
Zach w. Wright and Prudence
his wife to Gus Willingman W,
D. $I2,5O0, a part lots IL and
IL, block Is, First addition to
Lex ngto Mo. Opera House,.
Henry A. Seitz and Victoria
S., lis wife to Marcellus Shaw
and Mary E. Shaw, his wife W.
D. $500, part lot IS, Suburban
Add to Wellington.
Edw. Aull and NJ. D. Wilson to
Lexington Triumph Press Brick
Co., W. D. 5000, lots l, 2, 8 and
4, block 7, South side add to
Lexington.
Heirs Of Louise Bartles, de-
ceased, to William F. Bartels,
Sheciff's deed in Partition $430.
W. a lot . and 10 #. off E.
side lot 3, block 80 in the First
addition to Lexington, Mo.
Leonard 2. Graham and Nan
ME lis wife, to Edmond Ford
W. D. 5000, lots l, 2, 8, 4 and
E. Y lot ), block "E", Bates
City.
Louis Hink and Adelheit, his
wife, to Henry Hink W. D.
$3.50 lots I and s, block 2, Mary
F. Newhau7 2nd add Concordia.
Della A. Miller and G. Tacitus
her husband, to Reuben 0. and
Craze E, Dyer W. D.. $2,725, s.
W. a NV. "A and S. u Sc. Il,
and S.15 Sc. a 23-48-2S, 60 A.
Julius Gieseke, single, to John
Fuchs @. G. D. $3.50, p. p SE. "a
24-4q-25 W. Y SW. "a 19-49-29.
.ISW "a NV. 10 19-49-24.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Ike Noyes went to Alma
yesterday morning on business.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and Mrs. Josephine E.. Lewis
of Odessa spent yesterday in
Lexington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25
Doc Adopts RsbbIta

Unwonted affection between sus-
mails Of different species is evidenced
near Gortin county. Tyrone. Ireland
A local farmer named Fleming. las .
female fox terrier which was deprived
of her two pups when they were four
weeks old. Two weeks ago she was
out hunting and came on a rabbtt
burrow In which were Dummies two on
three days old. Three Of these the
dog carried carefully to her kennel.
and since then she has been rearing
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25

Group is terrible disease. Il ~
tacks children so suddenly they ere
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There Il
nothing better in the world than Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain. OF Massachusetts,. Ohio.
writes about his children: Some
times 10 severe attacks we are afraid
they would die. but since we proved
what q certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is. we have no fear
We rely on it for Group, coughs and
colds" SO can you. SOC and sI-0O-
A bottle should be in every home
At all druggists. H. e. Bucklen q
Co. Phila. st. Louis.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25
DR.. HobSon'S Ointment
Heals Itchy Eczema

The constantly itching. burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms Of ecz ema, letter. salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. W. Fitch, of Mendoza. III. says:
II purchased box of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had Ecze-
ma ever since the civil war, have
been trs ated by many doctors. none
have given the benefit that one box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
has," Every sufferer should try it.
We're so positive it will help you we
guarantee it or money refunded. Al
all Druggists or by mail Soc. Pieiffer
hemical Co. Phils & st. Louis.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25

McLeansboro. III.--"About five
years seo." says Mrs. John L. Drew.
OF this place. II was afflicted with
pains and irreeularity every month.
| suff cred continually, was weak and
dtsponoent. and unable to do my
homework. took Cardui, and in
one month. I felt like a new woman
and worked hard all summer. am
now In perfect health. and recon-.
mend Cardui to sll suffering women"
Every day. during the past SO years,
Cardui has been steadily forging
ahead as q result Of its proven value
in female troubles. Il relieves head.
ache, backache. womsnly misery and
puts fresh strengthsinto weary bod
les. Try l..
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25

times or more, IN
as many different
ways-but he had
never before done
1t in earnest. That
was the differ
encel
The Modern
Apollo was what
he called stun
ming, don't cher
know" and he
wore patent leath-
er shoes, and a
magnificent beard.
The fellows said
he was too
deucedly goods
lookingi" and the
girls called him
too sweet for
anythingl" The
Modern-A p o III o
thought them all
the most delight
fully observing
peoplel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25
A LIttIe ThIna Ike That.

II you are sufficiently talented look
In your glass. comb your hair and
hold a candle In one hand. all at once.
You must be alone. too. II lucky
you1l see your true loves face over
your shoulder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25
PIeasurss of the RIet

Mrs. Van Million is back from Eu
rope"
what is she so tIckled about?"
Seems she smuggled In two pack
ages OF foreign cigarettes"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25

The 12.O00.0o0 pounds worth Of
linen which Is the average yearly out
put of the United Kingdom would
wrap the earth at the equator seven
times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-25
20, SUCH A MISTAKE
BY MILDRED GRAHAM.

It all began by the Modern-Apollo
falling in love. He had done II so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
(By L P. BOyee)

! ington as some Of the others. He said
he favored a tariff on wool, but would
vote with the party. He has his fam
lily with him In Washington and doubt
If he returns to New Mexico during
adjournment of congress.
Marx Smith Considered Safe
Senator Mark Smith, Of Arizona. is
fixing his fences for the next campaign
and I think he will be elected again
"On the Wilson administration cur
rency bill, no two senators agree on
the measure in its entirety. 1t will not
be acted upon at this session, but must
be threshed out and will go over until
the December session When q cur
rency bill is finally passed, it must be
non partisan"
Don't you hope the ship sinks?'' was
a query Of the senator in discussing
Felix Martinez, of New Mexico and FL
PasO. now commissioner to the South
and Central Americans republics to Sc
cure exhibits from Latin-America to
the Panama-Pacific exposition. We'll,
you people in Ell Paso can keep him;
we don't want him in New Mexico" he
concluded
Hard Man to Find.
Senator Catron, well known in Al
buquerque, was described to the search
slightly stopped, not caring much about
his personal appearance and whose
clothes don't fit"
II saw him on that corner Central
avenue ana second street, winch was
congested by thousands viewing the
trades parade of the New Mexico state
fair) only a few minutes ago." was
one bit of information volunteered. And
then the search for the United States
senator was on. Through the milling
crowds it continued in that immediate
vicinity, the state fair apparently draw
ing more than one large man, slightly
stopped, not caring much about his
personal appearance and whose clothes
don't fit" The size of the man and
the size of the office he holds makes
little difference in a crowd of several
thousand spectators at a state fair.
One man, closely answering the de-
scription was accosted.
Hell, no." was his answer to the
query If by any good luck he might
be the United States senator from New
His answer told plainly that
he was not a teacher of a Sunday school
class and indicated, too, that he was ac-
quainted with the New Mexico senator.
Has Relatives Here.
Senator CatrOn is not assuming, is
pleasant to meet and jovial in his rem
iniscences. He is vel known in Ell
Paso. being an uncle to Harry and VIII
liam Walz and also a relative, by mar
riage, of Maj. and Mrs. W. J. Fewel-
While in Albuquerque he visited his
nephew, Harry Walz, who was in at
tendance at the fair. Senator Catron
eft Albuquerque Friday night for mis-
home at Santa Fe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
IKON IS RECOVERED
BY RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
Political Refugee in England Makes
Native Country Present of Treas
ured Relic Of Bermansund.

London, Eng, Oct. 1.-THE visit Of
the Russian fleet to Portland was
marked by a curious incident, as the
outcome of which admiral Won Essen.
the Russian commander, is carrying
back with him a venerated ikon of
st Petersburg The ikOn had been in
England nearly so years 1t is finding
its way back to Russia through the
action of a Russian political refugee,
a leading radical member of the first
It is stated that this ikon belonged
to the chapel of the garrison of Ber-
islands in the Baltic stormed by the
United English and French forces in
August 1854, during the Crimean war.
The ikon fell into English hands and
was brought to England It changed
owners several times, found its way
into the shop of a southampton firm
of picture dealers, was bought by a
customer as fine specimen Of Russian
ecclesiastical painting, and. finally, fell
into the hands Of NJ Aladdin, who emf
grated to England after the sudden
closure of the first Russian parliament,
and is now living at Southampton.
Admiral Won Essen was astonished
when he received at Portland a letter
in English from NJ Aladdin informing
him that the ikon was in his possess
sion, and that he wished to present
it to the admiral "as an offering to
the flagship Rurik to be returned to
its native land" For the moment the
admiral felt himself in a position Of
some embarrassment. How could he
enter into official communication with
a political refugee? On the other hand,
it seemed impossible to ignore so cOur-
teous. an offer. The difficulty was
got over by the dispatch to Southamp-
ton of an officer in multi, who re-
turned with the ikon.
The painting, which is on canvas,
a young warrior in an at
titude of prayer. 1t has a gilded wood
frame about "a inches by IA On the
back is the faded penciled inscription,
Taken at Bermansund, 1854"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
FINDS RELICS
Of ANCIENT
INDIANS
Priest Discovers Cities in
Rio Grande Valley Where
Ancestors of Piros Dwell.
LIVED IN CLIFFS
1000 YEARS AGO
By PauI a. Is. WnIter.

n ANITA FE, n. NJ, Oct. 1L-Prehis-
toric cities of a long forgotten
- people. far beyond what was
deemed the furthest eastern limit of
Pueblo indian culture. were reported
today by father julius Hartman of the
Catholic parish at Willard, Torrance
county, to the School of American
Archaeology at Santa Fe.
rather Hartman was compelled to
give up his explorations by the severe
weather until next spring, but he made
survey of so -uiles of ruins and rock
inscriptions extending from the pres
ent Mexican villagS of Pinos Wells to
the Canon Pfntado in region that is
desolate and uninhabited and touched
only at long intervals by shepherd
ers.
Antedate Spanish Conquest.
The ruins of the villages and COM
munal dwellings antedate the Spanish
conquest of 500 and more years ago
and Judging from the debris that covers
the sites and hides the ruins, the cities
are lOOO or more years old. The two
villages nearest to Santa Fe are To-
Gated on high mound and the COM
munaI buildings are circular in form.
FROM the burial place, father Hart
man took skeletons, funeral urns, pot
terry, stone implements and weapons
and other relics characteristic of the
prehistoric town builders of the Rio
Grande valley. The Photographs on the
granite walls, however, are apparently
more connected and more vigorous than
tnose round in the famous cliff dwell
ings west of Santa Fe. They depict
Continued on page 3. this section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
.UNDER6R1UND
POPULATION
$4,000
New York's Subterranean
Population is Largest in
World.
SEVEN TOWNS WIPED
OUT FOR WATER PLANT
By J. c. Naqusn.

EW YORK. Oct 1.-THE fact has
been brought to light that this
city has what is probably the
largest subterranean population in the
world There are now employed I'M
derneath Manhattan borough 25. 600 men
carving out, cementing and otherwise
making ready the tunnels through
which the city will receive 10000. 600
gallons of water daily. These tunnels
are from 200 to 500 feet below surface
and are carved out of solid rock, which
will be lined with a one and one-half
foot thickness of concrete, thus avoid
ing the deterioration that is character
istic of iron pipe These operations eX-
tend all the way from the Ashokan
of 127 miles
Rivals Panama.
It is announced that New York's new
great water system, which almost RI
walls the Panama canal IN size ana cost,
will be completed in two years. 1t is
the biggest water system in the world
and viii cost, II is believed, far in ex-
cess Of the s200,0oo,o00 already appro-
There are 90 miles Of aqueduct north
OF the city's bounds The four drainage
areas from which the supply will be
drawn aggregate 900 square miles
Seven Towns Are Wiped Out.
Incidental to this stupendOus under
taking seven towns are wiped out. caus-
ing the removal OF thousands of peo-
PIE OFcL LOW BoulHS III % GENE ACA4tS
have been Teinterred in new sites; 81
miles Of highway discontinued and 40
miles Of new highway constructed; II
bridges built; II miles of railroad re-
located; 1922 acres of land acquired;
2,956. 500 cubic yards Of earth and rock
eXcavated; S,O69,00 cubic yards of en-
bankment and $4,000 cubic yards of
masonry placed, and 1887 900 barrels
OF cement used
This new system is designed 20 sup
ply the entire population of Greater
New York and provides for the growth
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

4 LBUQ UERQUE, N NJ OcI IL
Il Republicans in the United States
A win be united In the next cam
paign.
Wilson will ask for another term, al
though elected on platform endorsing
wilson and Bryan will split before
the expiration Of the presidents term
Of office and Champ Clark VIII IlgnI
In these three paragraphs United
States senator Thomas B. Catron, Of
New Mexico, while at Albuquerque from
his home, at Santa Fe, forecasted ma
fional politics. The senator, home from
Washington to attend to legal case,
said:
I have been closely observing the
trend among Republicans and nlne-
tenths of those who left the party IN
the last presidential election, from the
eastern states to California, are back
with the party and they will present a
solid 'front.' carrying the party back
into power in the next election.
A Taft Parallel.
Five out Of nine of president Tafts
cabinet were opposed to his candidacy
for the presidency for second term
I look for something of similar ma
ture in president wilson's cabinet On
doubtedly president Wilson will ask for
another term, although ne was elected
on a platform endorsing single term
of four years. Bryan and Wilson VIII
split and Champ Clark will oppose both
Of them Under such conditions, the
Republicans viii swamp the Demo-
Gratis
@Roosevelts parting warning to his
opponents, think, was the last wrig-
gle. Men who followed him, believing
his strength was greater than it was
and that many Democrats would sup
port him in the election, are disguised
and are back in the party. The loss
was great and they realize 1t"
Fail and Mexico.
Questioned regarding his colleague,
senator A. B. Fail senator Catron re-
piled:
Fail. oh, he's all right He is still
trying to settle the Mexican question
For that matter We have both worked
along those lines, only on different
angles. Senator Fail, who is now at
Three Rivers. n. n. would have the
United States recognize the belliger-
ency Of both Huerta and the rebels
Such a policy. as I view it, would not
settle the controversy as there would
always be warning factions for recogni-
ton as belligerents.
I would have the United States rec
ognize Huerta, giving him a specified
time in which to restore peace II it
was not accomplished within that time,
then I would intervene
Congressman Ferguson. OF New
Mexico, is doing as well back in Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
HAS
DECREASE IN
BIRTHS
Records Show Heavy Fal-
ling Off Since 1876, When
Maximum Was Reached.
EFFORT MADE TO
DETERMINE CAUSE
BY Paul Lambeth.

ONDON, Eng. Oct 11:-England' s
birth rate in 1911 was the lowest
IL on record and the causes of the
decline which has now been going on
for many years are examined in the
registrar generals report, just pub
lished-
The rate reached its highest point in
1876, when it was 36.3 per thousand In
1911 it was PA. This was OF below
the rate of the previous year. = The
provisional figures for 1912 indicate
further fall of O.6 per thousand,
Marriages Decrease.
Perhaps the most remarkable feat
ures, it is stated are the fall in the
proportions of marriages to marriage
able persons and the evidence Of the
postponement Of marriage by women
Both bachelors and spinsters are
marrying later in life. When the re-
suit of such a tendency is borne in
mind, cit is SEEN" says the report,
that this change in itself must have an
appreciable effect in diminishing the
birth rate" It is calculated that the
mean marriage age for all husbands in
1911 was 29-03 and that for all wives
$3.50 years.
Responsibility shirlzed.
Apart from the fact that the con
sequences of later marriages is fewer
children, unWillingness to assume par
entail responsibility is stated largely
no doubt to be contributing to the
declining birth rate. It is disclosed
that the ratio of births to wives of
potential ages showed a decrease in a
period of 1SS1-1911 of "a per cent Put
IN another way if there had been no
changes in the directions which the re-
port discusses, the births in 1911 would
have numbered 1928, 6eS instead of
S43, sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
TO CHECK TEXAS STORES
IN BEHALF OF PURE FOOD

Austin, Tex, Oct 11.-State pure food
commissioner Abbott announced today
that he has inaugurated a system of
scoring the sanitary conditions in Tex
as Of various classes of business This
IS TO be done in all of the larger cities
of the state and will be done by in
spectOrs Of the department, aided by
the civic OrganiZa tons
A score below IS is not creditabIe
Below 20, the place is not passable
and below so, condemned. The scores
obtained may be posted by the pro-
prietor Of any establishment
Commlssloner Abbott will begin at
Austin on this work next week and
then proceed to other cities in the state
and IN this way expects materially
Improve conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Responsibility shirled.
A. N. PRATTER TO ASSIST
MANAGER OF UNIVERSITY

Austin, Tex. Oct. IA. NJ Pratter.
chief bookkeeper in the secretary of
states department, rendered his resig-
nation to secretary of state Weinert
effeetive at once Mr.. Prater resigned
10 become assistant business manager
OF the university of Texas, I. P. Loeb
rage, Of Austin, was recently made
business manager of that institution.
Mr.. Prater has been cnnected with
the secretary of states department
since the present administration took
charge His home is at Brentwood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
BIG CROWD FOR FAIR AT
nATT.AS. IT p MAN DRnNnTE1

Dallas, Tex. Oct 11-An railroads
are this year preparing to handle rec
ord breaking crowds into Dallas for
the Texas state fair. which opens Oc-
tober 49,
II is announced here that the Texas
& Pacific has just appointed F. w
Kane assistant chief engineer of the
road, a position of new creation. with
headquarters in Dallas. Mr. Kane has
been with the T. & P. since 1905 He
was chief draughtsman for some time
and later architect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
MOTHER OF PUGILISr
TOMMY RIIRNc IC nEAn

Calgary, Alberta, Oct. 11.-Advices re-
eeiVed here today tell of the death at
Hanover, Ont. TODAY of the mother of
Tommy Burns, the pugilist. Burns
left here Tuesday in an effort to be
with her before her death. He reached
her bedside a few hours before she
passed away.