davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Ia Snbscrlhers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 907 o' She Post Office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted 10 newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub- scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renet0ed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow ing periods;
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sis0H nOt be accepted for moif,ng at the second sless postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Sl.Il

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum arism X Neuralgia. Entirely vege- able Safe. Adv. lsly
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Obituary
IAME1 l.. wILcox


 James l.. Wilcox died at his home in South Woodstock on Sunday even ing at the age Of 90 years, enjoying good health continually up to 5atur- day morning, at which time he was taken suddenly ill by shock and ner- vous breakdown, but did not lose con- sciousness until within 8 few hours of his death.
 MT. Wilcox Was able to walk from his home to this city once or twice a week all winter and on the day before he was taken sick was a visitor here and was apparently AS well as ever.
 He was a member of the Methodist church at East Woodstock and was to deliver an address at Methodist church in a neighboring town on the day that he died. He was a man of sterling quality, ever lending help ing hand and kind words in his hum- bls way. He was well known in Put nan and vicinity and at one time car. ried on business here as contractor and builder, in which business he was en- gagged for number of years.
 Besides his second wife, Hattie L., he is survived by two brothers, Moses B., Soldiers Home, Noroton; and Low ell of Brimiield; sister, Hannah H., of North Ashford; five sons, Moses and Melvin of West Woodstock, Charles A. of Putnam Heights, George k. and W. Manning of South Woodstock; and two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Sim mons of West Woodstock and Mrs. Mary E. Evans of Putnam. His first wife was Ruby Wilbur, who died over twenty-five years ago.
 Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon in the Methodist cnurch in this place, Rev. G. D. Stan- ley officiating. The bearers were Geo. R., Charles A., w. Manning and Mel yin Wilcox. Interment was in Grove street cemetery.
 HENRY 0. DALE
 Henry 0. Dale, who some twenty or more years ago was station agent in Putnam, died at his home in Cam bridge, Saturday. He has been for number of years connected with the Railway Publishing Company, Bos- ton. He is survived by his wife and one son, Harry, of Boston.
 GILBERT PoTvIN
 Gilbert Potvin, 7S, native of Can ada, but resident of Putnam for the past thirty years, died at his home in the Rhodesvile section of the city al 630 last Thursday morning. MT. Potvin has been in poor health for about year. He leaves five daugh ters and two sons, the children who live in Putnam being Mrs. Rosanna Lewis, Mrs. Josephine 0hagnon, Jo- seph and Frank. Another daughter is resident in Providence and another in Fitchburg.
 eLEoPuE BERNARD
 Cleophie Bernard, aged ", died at the home of her daughter, Celinda Bernard, Franklin street, Friday of complications due to old age. She had been resident of this city for fl years and was an estimable lady. She was born in Canada. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church Monday
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
For Sale

For Sale esiste qas e, situated G. s4i5n idn the corner of School and Dewey streets near Little Dam Tavern, cottage house of six rooms and pantry. Lot 237 feet long with average width of 90 feet 10 fruit trees and three grape vines, all bearing or will be soon. Also good hen house and yard; good well of water. Inquire of C. C. Brown, Executor, 3l King street, Putnam. 10tf
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
Young Man

Young man wanted for general office work. One who has attended High school for one or two years preferred. Address q, PATRIOT Oflice. 10
Putnam patriot., 1913-03-14
HENRY 0. DALE

Henry 0. Dale, who some twenty or more years ago was station agent in Putnam, died at his home in Cam bridge, Saturday. He has been for number Of years connected with the Railway Publishing Company, Bos- ton. He is survived by his wife and one son, Harry, of Boston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
GEORGE STONE COMES FROM LIVING DEATH
TO DAY BOOK SEEKING SQUARE DEAL
BY DON MAcGREooR

much surprised
used to believe that all men wi
from it with only one desire reveng
condemned them to a living death.
l believed. this chiefly because
Years ago spent several weeks visit
sea and hiH-bOund place Of horror at
And what saw and heard there
mind, so that felt that should new
sent there, no matter how justly.
l continued to believe that this q
came to know there are men who
make mistakes and pay the cruel.
penalty, and are only withered and
not embfttered under that penalty.
But still believed that he who I'M
justly served term in the peniten-
tiary could only find relief in re-
Venge. know better now.
An eX-convict came to the Office.
He had been sent up for thirty-five
years for murder He said he was
sentenced Unjustly and that his trial
was mockery.
So l went to him, not quite know
ing what to expect. But think 1 eX-
pected an old and bitter man, whose
eyes would hide shiftily their slum-
bering hatred and whose tongue
would be exceedingly venomous.
And l found instead this gentle
spoken, erect old man, with the
steady, blue eyes and the unafraid
air.
cit was a Chicago case" he said,
when 1 asked him for the details.
my name is George Stone. killed
a negro named Nelson in the Turner
Hotel at Thirty-frst and Wabash
avenue, in June, 1893, during the
Worlds Fair
"They called it murder, and was
found guilty and given thirty-five
years, and if l hadn't had friends I'd
be in Joliet yet. But did have
friends, and my sentence was COM
pErluted to eighteen years by Gov,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

luSI DO True Vi oil ul00, uQJll dI ldSL i,
Deneen, and that let me out in ten
years and three months, when my
good behavior time was taken out. /
was released from Joliet last Mon
day. E:
ct wasn't murder at all. 1 did not
get a square deal do not think I
should have been in Joliet even ten
years. l think l should have been
acquitted.
"The killing happened this way. 1
was second cook at the Turner Hotel.
Nelson, the negro, was first cook.
We got along like brothers for six
or seven weeks.
"Then one day he accused me of
something did not do. told him he
was mistaken. He called me liar.
don't allow any man to call me
liar, especially a negro. told him he
lied, and he called me white
liVered
"Then he seemed to fly into mad,
unreasoning rage. He ran to a little
side room off the kitchen, where the
carving knives were kept in stand
against the wall He seized carving
knife. He came for me.
'He chased me around the kitchen
twice. Then 1 made for where my
coat was hanging, and just before 1
reached it dropped to my hands and
knees in front of him. He went
sprawling over me. 1 reached up to
my coat and drew my pistol
~ -4 ul gis5 5s-2a bAgoE5 I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
GAME WILL DECIDE
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
WHEELING AND PARKERsBURo
BASKETBALL TEAMS CLASH
TONIGHT.
Game VIII Be Played IN Local Gym
nas'um. win Wheeling-B Bridge
port Girls Game Preliminary.

The state high school basketball
championship Will De- decided this
evening In the Wheeling high school
gymnasium when the local boys team
VII clash with the strong Parkera-
burg i've. and the hardest fousI.,
and most interesting game OF the year
81 expected as result As a prclim-
.uary event. the local girls team viii
play the bridgeport high school lass.
les. With two such attractions. an nm.
usually largo crowd should be ga az
tendance
Tho Wheeling and ParXershurE
teams are the strongest In their re-
fpective sections OF the state. having
defeated all other high school teams
zach hvo has been practicing thor.
Oughly for this game ard several
weak points have been strengthened
The hrst game begins AZ 30 o'clock.
Wheeling's lins up will be selected
from the following players Riery.
Marsh. Nay. Hamilton. Baer. Royce and
ROdgers Parkersburg's eligible play
ers are Naele. Hlrkenstock. RaynoIds
Smith. Callanfer. Williams. Donovan.
PenVell and Daniels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Todsy-Yov
Can Have u Free and Be
Strong ard Nirrraua

have IN ny Iu-affsfou r. prsa~rfr.fr-
Tor nervous debility. lack ~ alrnr usrE
rcd manhood. fnI..HE memory AMI fa~,r
back. hrpug'f rr fI. rvrssaer uf sft--sr
fraIHs or tIe foiiisa or youth f0of -.
cured Oh rany worm and nervous NO.
ffFHf ir fNf.r Own homes wIfHr. q 49,
ADDITIONAL help 0r medicine thaf ftf.g
every mHn who r'afea ~ raraIr. b =.
manly power ara v'rififv. quIrEfv -
quietly, should hata ctrg -n I te-.
fsterf..ufi fu send n COW ~ the 49,.
.t.r|pf .on free 90 cnurr- On ariafr. 80
nary araleI eufflufe 20 ary man 49,
r.iif write mo f1r ~
Tile preslf pf.nr rOfrra from \ nr,-t.
clan Who IH. mode special a.Iffvt -
mon arf on. convinced 10 Ia tie s.lr,-.-.L
srtinr romhinafiun Tor the crrs - 80
sierf manhood ami tigor failure svsr 80
together.
frfuk Q owe 90 % my fellow r-.u a..
aafH them COPY lu fpnfIifrra =. 49,
any uau arB where VINO Is yeas af.f 80
.rnurasrI win repeated faUures -.
sflp dfufetnr himself with Harrirut ~, -
erf medir ines. srrure what Z faIfav. =.
ms flpT TOT tiiiNF remedy ever de-
.sfH. and 90 euro himself o. home rufsf-
By ard quickly. just drop me line ike
this If = T. Inhinaun. ASA ru-E
Hufidlns. Iefro'f Mich End ! win s.of
YOU r. COPY NJ tfis splendid reel a H. =
plain ordinary envelope free ~ rhar~s
a great many doctors uoulf charge f4.4
90 ~ 10 Tor rereft writing ont e ne
ser'rfior ike this but ! send 90 entlfeiy
free Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
LULL In WHEELING
MARION TRANSFER
OWNER ROBINSON WILL NOT
GIVE OUT ANYTHING.
Columbus Not Trying 20 Locate In
Marion, .-Mekeesport
May Come In League.

Owner Z. v. Robinson. OF the Wheel
Ing club. said last evening that there
was nothing new relating to the prop
osition OF transferring the Wheeling
franchise to Marion. o.. as he would
wait until he could learn what action
the American Association would take
regarding the admission OF an Inter
state league club in their territory at
Columbus. o.
The following was taken from the
Ohio State Journal:
Marion, so II is not hard TO calcu-
late, will never be occupied by the
Columbus Interstate's club for the rea-
son that such location will not give
the league its craved Class II rating.
IL the Columbus team cannot be
hcmed at Neil Park. II is liable to be
operated at McKeesport
But II the powers OF the American
Association grant the request for the
right to locate an Interstate team in
Columbus, Marion's chance will come
in q possible transfer OF the Wheeling
club.
There are some pretty good sports
men to be found connected with the
anxious TO remain as Class p leaguers
and IL looks as IL the Columbus clubs
officers are TO do everything possible
TO help them stay rated as high as
they were last year when the I2-club
Central League was in operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
BELLAIRE LOST
ST. claIrsVille High School Girls Win
interesting Came From River
Front Lassies

Tho championship nnpes ~ tho g. ris.
harkctbail team ~ Iirllairo high school
were sadly shattered ast evening
when Tho team representing So. Glars.
Vile high school defeated Hciiaire Old.
fho ec0re ~ 2 tOf A. ma, Do readily
seen By Tho score. fhe guard wor.. ~
both teams was tho feature ~ tho
game, neither eide conuectinr for
many fcld goals Johnson o. So
Fairsvilis vas che stellar Ughf az no
ram@ and featured in tossing foul
g0ni4
The boys team NJ ~ Cla'regine
continued their winning streak last
evening BY defeating tho Bellaire bo,s
team 20 fhe tune OF ~ % H.. complete
ly ou'claasiug their opponents In OIL
department. and shOoflnG baskets Of
VII Both games were PLAYED on tho
sknfing rink floor On So CiairavlIIe
10 "a undcrstood that tho girls fcam
OF 81 flairgviile VIII challenge the
Bellaire team within few DAYS 10
play one game Tor tho championship
~ Tho Ohio valley. but o. o. doubtful
n Tho Hollaire laasics viii accept. ~
- tlaIrsvlile and RcIairc wore Tod
for The championship 'asf season and
could not arrange a deciding game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
GETS REHEARING
martins Ferry Man Held 20 Court
Granted New Trial and
Bond Reduced.

Harry SoN. one OF the I.aBeI!e Box
Factory strikers at Martins Ferry. who
vas arrested several days ago on A
charge or having attempted to feloni-
"usiN cut u man during the near riot
at that place. was arraigned before
Judge John Nichols IN the Probate
court at 81 C1airsviHe yesterday and
granted q Ie-E.HrinE His bond. which
AT the preliminary hearing had been
PLACED at $4,000. was reduced TO $500.
which he furnished and was allowed 20
return TO his home IN Martins Ferry
lending the hearing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
BASKET BALL
wesleyan College Defeated Elkins z. IL
c. A.-orafton Defeated
TatrmonL

- "cial Dispatch 10 the Iu:elllgcucer.
.AlRMpNT ". Vs.. Fec . WESLEYAN
t"H"Ec ocf"atsd l.iHus y NJ g. A. to
hislt. - 60 - The game was interest
ing am VAS closely played. The score.
~ - ..EIA<-aa lsfETNS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
DAMAGE SUIT
Case Of b. p. Kodehamel w. City Of
wheeling In Feredal Court
An Old Case.

In L. S. Court yesterday. Attorneys
John \. Howard and J. NJ Ritz filed
suit in troer for Il. L. RodehameI, OF
chicago Ill. W. The city Bank or
Wheeling. asking damages 10 the extent
81 $4,000. There was no declaration
Med only praecipe. 1t is alleged that
the suit Is based on the failure OF White
Ind White. BROKERS. The city Bank OF
MheeinE held I.aBelle Iron stocks OF
White q White and RodehaveI claims
me stocks were his and that White a.
Nnlte mad placed them IA the hank IS
Solateral The case has already been
heard ia the state courts and Rode
haniel received no damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
CLUB HACKERS
Before Chamber Of Commerce wed.
nesday Vering-comnittee Ap-
pointed To Meet Promoters.

STEtbENVILLE. O.. FebC.-The
hackers 81 the Sfeubenville club ~
The Interstate league met with the
directors - the Chamber OF Commerce
last "vening. secured tLe enforcement
- that body and p promise ~ assist
In financing The club Tor the 1919 sea
son. a committee Vas appointed 20
meet With fn" promoters ~ The club
ieh first - rc1f week. ~ which tirno
some tangible plan for Tho organiza-
tiou ~ a stock company and the dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
CHINA CAMPAIGN
meetings 20 ne Hsld I'm Presbyter.an
Churchss IN interest," OF Ms
aioum FOR China


i.oadet 90. thought iu .na-nafIve
Hh4 foreign Anti-atfribute the re,o-
Inii"u snn the changing - the custom
~ in1t ancient and past-l0virg people
g. ne lftttr or new aspirations snc
hnI-N pui .Hi" china by the nIss4lu-
% hat The Christian workers has,
ought through AtiuEsi.ug aud
H'.Iftimet lifHIppiutirr tetra. the
,uIi'n t"dft frcOrrizes ~ ru orpn. o.
unity bg with uftuirc Tor hafaflf.
Iur china nnd rnr The world
ffftug urorr fH. r.artra.f..I.f..
wi.rh -srdF aIfortunlfr ds1r.teIr im-
$500 hf "rlI the denauiful duty.
'Nr f'I. goo 'us tHI.i..HE battle
lirr 81 Christian effort aesk-rr fa
W. H-n and women and make ttcm
ln thinss awakening before witch the
f.lL-"t HHf.f STAINS 1uiaHtd
Q" Hl tIff angel ufr tnr rfItrH
form .ut rrhtsou-re-s ts create ir.
rf"r' l's'rr impulse arI FIvs irst.f-
aI.Dn i'E ffd irlf frd fha 'nina CAM
lrefhrferIan church Local Ittereaf
n.'nE fnH une win center .n fhr varied
nee ilnF. O" D. he'd Fehrsa.r % fu b..
QUE Tor women. With mIasInn-
e., rreHkero VIII Do hcli Friday aud
frfn'uf. "lf Iu WrIatuU.
it,l ir WteeiInc
fn'n afi Women VIII Ie hell ir ~.e
q 20 .H~ IHNd HuI fIH EnH.f Ur f..
-aMr Htenfr confer .H.es fnr wel .n.s
VII H" hrId iu MclIrburr nrn ftIeerIrr
cornwall aHI EeuffnI |...ftf..f.
o. ru.IrI fr every uue inffrraffT Dol. .f.
i"ui these comic rrU..e.
f.r SUNDAY fHs .ff. l..fII.... ..r ....
. .Hfnrtifu Team vii rUfaL . LOO fU.
Wheeling
thr tpecIai effort tp Wheeling v.r
come o. t close with tine mems Nfr..tt..I
"u .l"uudf evening This VII Is f.f.f
90 fro Iirsf Ireaht fcriHu church rf e.
F.nrh D poi IlHtra Hrr nfff cents.
fni fue Invitation ls renefaI ffru ri..'
nInF u" attend viii please ruf.ft f.rfr
ff'fnr n' Rev EdFHF W UH. of tf...
N"i lfIrr Than tuesdHE evening
10y Do. rff'fnt Hud t'Ia promises o. o.
q EreaI mceUug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Summary Field goals. Burris. ..
Johnson. .. StOneciPher. .. Thoner.
Fulton and Padden
Goals from fouls. johnson. 4.
hughes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

b ieid ''ua.s T"uthman 6. barrett :
AfCtrr ?. Ncale q. Sluss e. Maiden :
NHilcu :.
Goa's from Fouls Scale . out OF TO-
~iIs- 6 OIL ~
Referee ia k.tu
Tine 90 liTlNt- 80 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Grafton Lost.


GRAZ .fN 800 Grafton
flFN Hr.u'' l..' .p i.t.rI..'.f .It.. w. 90.
tonight In fast game. Is 90 IS. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
STEUBENVILLE WON
senior and Junior Y. II g. A. Teams
Defeated the Local Y. II c. A
Basketball Teamh

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer.
Wheeling y. 81. &. 4 basketball teams
lost both games TO the local Y. NJ =. A
this evening. The first team won by
the score or ~ TO SO and tho juniors won
by the score OF 81 TO IS. The big game
or the evening resulted IN Steuben Vile
finishing the first half by the score OF
IS TO 10, but I'm the second half the
wheeling boys had the best OF the FRAY
py scoring - points against 20 Of their
opponents. not enough To gain a victory.
Following - the lineup:
SrEL BEN WILLIS. WHEELING--39
Russell, owen. F.......... Walters
GSoBar .t'...-........ Earfh
Hassett ...........G ....... Tnu-,l
Sivard. Matthews Co.. EneiN Ns.ii-
Goals from Field-Zi zimmerman .. Rus
cell s. Edgar 3. owen 3. Hassett, SlXard
Walter :. steele .. Barth 2
Goals from Fouis-Russell >. Steele
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

pOsal OF stock and season tickets will
~ out ineG and acton taken. With
Inc cooperation OF the Chamber of
commerce and the merchants OF the
city. the hackers OF the club believe
that II viii prove a success in Steubcn-
vile this coming season as it will
stimulate interest and enable the
placing cf a club in the field that will
be Ia the race from start TO finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
BRIDGEPORT 40
CATHEDRAL 0
BUCKEYE TEAM EASILY DEFEAT.
ED THE WHEELING
FIVE.
8urris Threw Nine Field Goals-Vis-
tors Were Easily outplsyed
Throughout Contest.

In the old Opera Hail in Bridgepor:
last evening the Cathedral High school
was defeated by the Bridgeport iigh
school In a basket ball game by a
OF e-sideGe score. Burris threw nine
field goals for the home team. The
llnc-up follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

field Goals Reed g. WindSpr Ipe b
ifuf .uaun b. tiaroee !. Henry :. curry
o. Bartlett !. Cow nerd
1pHiS from f'oIisa-ifIfc Inson 4 out
y J ?. Currf ! out ~ o.. Bartlett . ont
- TO- ''
Eefefre-W Watkins
Time ~ Halves 20 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Bowl ing.
ssus.s rwo-sz.n rou,n.m..,

The two-men tournament scores at IN
Musee alleys yesterday were as follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
British Demands Bring Response


"a open & ali
4 direction Of high official Of the National
the reconstruction
there in Mexico and it is
viii actively under to rebuild the
MADEIRA
Pear nd continue
The
traffic
Of the government itself.
That demand has been made by the British government is fact That
fact That large force Of under competent direction has
rebuilding /
10000 fder fight 500 rebels them railroad
Northwestern traffic
raj 0
by
heaving
ttIaHty."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1899.

{ German Lowther is back from Pitts
! burg.
Walter Long left yesterday for Gin
! cinnati.
] Conductor Frank Devoe came in yes
( terday on the Texas & Pacific.
: J. c. Jones left by way Of the 7. P.
today for his ranch down the valley.
Attorney Hawkins. of the E. p. & \.
] E. returned from Santa Fe, yesterday
Lieut. Matthews, Quartermaster at
[ Fort Bliss, left today for his eastern
Mai. Gordon. Of Cincinnati presi-
! dent of the electric light company
is in town
Of Ysleta, came in on the T. < P. train
this morning,
Miss Marietta Kirk is back from
| Shafter, Texas where she has been Wis
iting her brother, Maury kirk
A special session OF the city coun-
ell was held last night for the pur-
pose Of perfecting the bond issue
T. r. Davidson, superintendent OF
4 the AlamOgOrdO Lumber company went
north over the z. P. & n E line this
morning
A standpipe used by the street
sprinklers situated near the Consum-
ers' ice factory, burst at its elbow 20
day from the effect OF freezing and
water was thrown in all directions.
The Misses Ruth and katherine Ray
nolds daughters of Joshua Reynolds,
president of the First National bank
of this city, are at the white house as
guests of president and Mrs Mckinley.
The new city jail and fire depart
ment building is rapidly nearing com
pletion and a few more weeks Work
will finish II. At present the roof OF
the building is being put on and the
floors laid.
Much is to be crowded in the few
days before Lent. Among the many,
Mrs. J. NJ Dean entertainst he High Five
club on Wednesday night and Mrs
James Magoffin the following Monday
with a Social club dance
The FL PasO baseball team will meet
at the Santa Fe ticket office tonight
and discuss a trip to Hudson Springs,
n. NJ, early in the spring to play the
Chicago baseball team which viii get
into shape for the 1899 season at that
place.
A half dozen or more Fl Paso boys
are with the 18th infantry in Manila
and were no doubt in the thick of the
recent fight. Bert futile, J. A. Heath
erly and others enlisted here last sum-
mer when the regiment passed through
on its way to San Francisco.
The school board met last night at
the office of the superintendent with
Messrs- Race. Pew, Foster, Martin and
superintendent Putnam present Ed
Kneezell, architect for the board. also
met with them. Mr.. Pew moved that
the external committee be authorized
to purchase suitable ground for the
Mexican school
Nineteen members of the committee
appointed TO arrange for the city hall
cornerstone exercises met at the county
court room last night Those present
were: A J. Schultz. ". II. Burgess, W
F. Payne H z. Dillon, J. r Harper,
T. c. Lyons, Chas. Davis, W H Aus
tin, Frank Powers, D ". Reckhart,
Fred Schaefer, J. B. Badger, Jas. Cliff
ford, John Drummer, and John Julian