davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28

VIVA REBEKkH bsGRRE soa
heelsevefy isl andAd wednSsday
Pearl Fist. Rec sec'y
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28

Not by levity OF floating. but by stub
born force ~ swimming. shalt thou
make Tbs wHv Carlyle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28

ruLE CIRCLE 10. iss, s.ois
Meets eysJ foaHh sedprsdsy.
Hester Goodman. CLERK.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28

a Hif' may not love the man who
t9|H her she Is beautiful. but she is
psu>ay fure % respect his Judgment
rI1|<sec Heeord-Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

rEIrED STATGs L4FD ogyIcE.
Burns. oregon gtnuaTy =. 1914,
Notice IL hereby giyen that Kliis Mcndeil. Of
Hartman. oregon, " ho on July ~. iy0s. made
Homestead Entry. No Oiio, for NV q. section ~
Ios nship - =. Range 81 r.. willamette Meu-
dian, has nled notice 81 IntFntlon TO make
Final ave year Preof. 10 ablish elsim 10 the
laud above described. hefofe Register and
Receiver. at Burns Oregon, on the sth dag Of
March. iglt
ClAinant names 80 Hiinesars
James W, ATmstronx aud James II Bebnsii.
both OF Princeton. Oregon. Anton y. MAtrlgyltl
ava Richard J. Hsiues both OF wsSerly.
Oregon.
VIZ. FAEHE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28

BURNS CHATTER 30. so.o.E.i
Meets every second aud fourth Aondays, Il
Masonic Hall ifsle Dalton. w. NJ
Lcona Thompson, Secretary
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

uSirED STATES LAsD oVVicE
HpTns. oregon February ~. 1914 !
Eoiice 10 sesssT siFon that Ruben johnson
Of Harnay. oregon, sLo. pn FEB - 1910 made
Homestead Entry, No otsf+, tor sNi., ssetion
81. Township - p. RAnEn ~ r., wills mctis
Meridian, has hied no'iec ~ intsniinn 10 mas'
FiuAl three-yeaf proof. 10 establish cisim 60
the land above described hcfots REGISTER ard
Rereiver, At Burns. oregon. on the 9Th day Of
April. 1914
Clalfnant names a. witnesses;
James gilbert. ". ~. Morrison. JaInrs Kene-
dy, Wiiliaia Erbke al of iIsruey Oregon.
VIZ. .FAERR. RegitteF.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
burns, oregon. January. -. iSil
Notice Ia hereby given that william Grcue,
brofntf aud heir 81 Emil v A. 1fewe. deceased
Of Hnrna. OfegOD. who, on March ~, iros, made
Swsl eecsfo1 ~, fowrsSis s.e RsnSe a
wiilametfs Meridian, has sled notice Of inteD-
tlon 70 make dnal nve-yen proof, 70 seisbilfh
18th daY Of March. 1914.
Claimant names a. Witnesses
J0sepb n. Htli. David ketes Mary X Bof-
land, George Greeley. all Of Burns, Ofegou.
VIZ FAHhK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-02-28
siHIETfEs.

HARVEY LODGE. no. y. lQuF.
Meets every statdsy Ia ODD felios hall
atT;sO p IN. lanes Shepard
{. G. Lundy, secretaf, SO.
Degree work a. follow Fifsi Saturday Ini-
ilatoFy; second EaiufdA, Flrsi Degree: third
saturday, seeond negrrs; fourth Saturday,
rhIfd beEree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
FOREIGN POLICY
BEAT DEMOCRATS
Senator Fall Declares that
Wilson Is Misinformed
Regarding Mexico.

"The Democrats made their cam
paign on what they termed the
achievements of the wilson Foreign
policy, particularly as regards the at
titude of the administration towards
Mexico. The results Of the election
can be taken in no other sense than a
direct slap at this policy
Sen. A. B. Fall of New Mexico, sums
up the results of the election Of last
Tuesday. The senator is mere on
short visit.
There is a. growing dlscOhIenI more
than is generally realized, against the
Mexican policy Of the government ne
says. The president is mls1ntormed,
there is no doubt of that He is Ger
tainly not getting accurate lntorma-
ton of the situation in Mexico.
Does Not Expect Change.
81 do not think that there will be
any concerted action to change the
Mexican policy. The Democrats realize
that they are a minority party and the
president will be upheld in all his ac-
tions That these actions are based
on misinformation viii not change the
IN Overwhelming defeat of the
Democrats is indicated by the election.
The Progressives were not a factor IN
the election and they will not be in
1916. Roosevelt in my opinion. is as
popular as ever, but 1916 VIII GER
tafnIy be a Republican year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
MISSPELLED WORDS
IN HERALD CONTEST

In The Heraids mlsSpeued WORD con-
test the following were the words mis-
spelled on the contest page on Satur-
day October 81:
Tri-State Talking Machine Co CNlc-
tor. rhythm.)
BIoreheads Busy Little Tailor Shop:
CWear permanently
El PasO Book Co: (Self-filling-)
Jenkins Piano Co. (Sustains.)
FL Paso Laundry. UaUnderedl
Popular Dry Goods Co. CHOSE,
pretty)
Rogers Furniture Co. (HOosier.)
Hines Lumber & Coal Co. (Clinkers.)
". D. Wise Seed Co. (Poultry.)
Wilson Millican Cleaning Works.
(Mnican.)
LongweITs Transfer Co. Limou-
sines, away
Draughon's Business College. (Suf-
ficient)
Southwestern Electric & Machine Co.
(PercOlators.)
Elite Laundry. CSatisfaction)
Stuarts Studio. (Photos)
Purity Baking Co. (Digestible bite)
Wrights Sanitary Cleaning Works
(AppeaTance.)
National Tel & Sup. Co. (Shock,
have.)
Held Bros. (Fuel)
Potter's Confectionery & Floral Shop.
(BouqUetl
DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary.
(LOOsened.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
HILL TELLS CONVENTION
CARRANZA is HIS CHIEF

Gen. Benjamin Hill, commander of
the ConstitUtionalist garrison at NacO,
Sonora, has informed the Aguas-
calientes convention for the last time"
that he recognizes only Gen. Carranza
and will take orders from no other
source Following is a copy of telc-
grams which passed recently between
the convention and the fighting gen.
eral on the Sonora border:
This was sent to Gen. Hill by Mar
ciano Gonzalez, secretary of the con-
vention, and is dated Nov. 8; This
convention of military sovereignty
has learned that forces of your com
mand have advanced sOuthward. As
this is contrary to the armistice, We
beg of you to cease this movement
Hills reply follows: Troops of my
command are still in barracks here at
Naco and in Aqua Prieta- I have
learned that groups Of citizens in vari-
Gus parts of this state have risen and
condemned the arbitrary acts of the
convention and are supporting the at
titude of the first chief. I repeat to
you for the last time that I will accept
your orders only when they are given
me by Gen. CarranZa.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
MARSHES PASS G.
THINK ADMIRAL
DIED IN BATTLE

London, Eng, Nov. 1T is now be-
lieved certain that rear admiral sir
Christopher Cradock, commander of
the British cruiser fleet vanquished by
a German fleet under admiral Won
Spec, off the Chilean coast last Sun
day, sank with his flagship, the Good
Hope. he had distinguished war rec
ord in India and China aSN an army
officer before attaining rank in the
navy. 1t has been officially reported
by the admiralty that the Good Hope
took fire and sank.
Admiralty Statement.
The admiralty statement saws il is
believed the British cruiser Monmouth,
sunk, was run ashore. The cruiser
Campus, it adds, was not present at
the time of the fight
The statement says:
THE admiralty now has received
trustworthy information about the ac-
ton on the Chilean coast
During Sunday November ], the
Good Hope, Monmouth and Glasgow
came up with the Scharnhorst, Gneise-
nau, Leipzig and Dresden, Both
squadrOns were steaming south in a
strong wind and a considerable sea
Ihe German squadron declined ac-
ton until sunset when the light gave
It an important advantage. The action
lasted an hour.
British Ships Took Fire.
Early in the action both the Good
Hope and Monmouth took fire but
fought until nearly dark, when a seri-
Gus explosion occurred on the Good
Hope and she foundered.
THE Monmouth hauled off at dark,
"a King water badly, and appeared un-
able to steam away. She vas accom-
panied by the Glasgow, which had
meanwhile during the whole action
fought the Leipzig and Dresden.
on the enemy again approaching
the wounded Monmouth. the C;iasgoy5
which also was under fire from one
o. the armored cruisers. drew off
The enemy then attacked the Mon
not known. The Glasgow is not ev-
tensiyelly damaged, and has very few
Neither the Otranto nor the Cano-
pus was engaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
STOCK PENS ARE
BURNED;3 HURT

Kansas, City, No, Nov. Thirty
acres of cattle pens, one-third of the
yards here, were destroyed by a fire
which began Friday night and was
not under control until this morning.
Arrangements are under way to take
care of the stock expected to arrive
today and sunday. The loss is between
$3.50, 700 and 100000. Three men
were injured by burns and falling tim
bers.
The local yards will be seriously
crippled in handling the unusually
heavy shipments expected here as a
result of the quarantine of the Chicago
yards.
None of the injured will die
Officials of the stockyards company
denied that any cattle were burned.
One report asserted that 5000 head
were lost.
Only the sudden yeering OF the wind
saved the $1,000, 900 livestock exchange
building, within a few feet of which
the fire started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
CALIFORNIA DRY LEADERS
PLANNING NEW ATTACK

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov; Not
vvithstanding their overwhelming de-
feat i'm California Tuesday, prOhibi-
ton leaders announced today they
would attempt to put the liquor issue
on the ballot again at the regular
election in 1916
In order to do this they must attack
in the courts the constitutiOnality of a
measure amendment on Tuesday, which
limits prohibition elections in the state
to one in eight years. S W. Qdeu.
president of the California dry feder-
alton, said legal proceedings to this
end would be filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
NEBRASKA RETURNS SHOW
ELECTION MIXED VICTORY

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. With some
thing over half the vote of the state
reported it is quite evident that the
result of last Tuesdays election is a
mixed victory The Democrats have
elected the governor, state treasurer,
attorney general and one regent Of the
state university; the Republicans have
the railway commissioner, land COM
missioner and one regent. while the
vote on lieutenant governor, secretary
of state and state auditor is so close
that neither side is positively claim
ing them.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
decisively, the latest returns showing
amendment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Francisco VIE.
CONSUL HA|NN IS
REPORTED DEAD

American consul J. c. Hamm. of Du-
range died of smallpox at Durango,
according to reports received here
from Washington Saturday morning.
Consul Hamm mas been one of the
most prominent of the American con-
suls in Mexico in looking after the in
terests of American citizens and prop
erty in the republic during the revo-
lutions.
He visited in Ell Paso soon after the
battle of Torreon, coming with a train
of refugees to the border and returning
soon after to his post at Duran
go, where he was during the capture
and loOting Of Durango, during the
Huerta revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
VILLA TIES UP
RAILROAD LINE
Seizes All Railroad Equip
ment to Move His
Troops South.

Train service on the Chihuahua d.
vision Of the National railway has been
practically paralyZed on account of the
extensive concentration of Villa trOODs
necessitating the use of a large part Of
from Juarez. 1t is stated, however. thar
many locomotives have been concen-
trated at both Chihuahua and TorreoD.
ready for immediate use Saturday
morning no train arrived or departed
from Juarez. 1t is stated. howver. that
a train will go south Saturday evening
To Hold CaFFanciStas in Check.
No reports of further encounters be-
tween Villa and Carranza troops below
AguaScalienteS were received Saturday
1t is stated that the NillistaS have been
instructed to simply maintain their no.
sitiOns and make no offensive move at
least until Tuesday, when Carranza will
either retire or be liable to a general
attack from the Villa forces
CarranCistas here would make no pre-
dictions Saturday as to the stand that
will be taken by Carranza in view of
the latest demands of the Aguasca1i-
entes conference. So many conflicting,
reports have come from Mexico CitV
that his representatives here have ar
rived at the point where they are sim
ply awaiting events.
Herrera Recruiting.
MacloviO Herrera is actively recruit
ing men at Mesa de Sandita, near Par
raj, according to advices received here
from the mining camp He is in con-
troll Of practically all Of the ParraI &
Durango railroad. The same advices
state that, on his recent raid into Par
raj, he captured $500 and that he is
using this to pay his men. secure new
recruits and purchase equipment. The
major part of the Parral garrison was
sent south when villa ordered the
movement of troops into Aguascalientes
and no offensive move has been made
against the Herrera brothers. A second
attack on the town is considered prob
able
Wait for Resignation.
It is not believed that there will be
any fighting in the north until after the
expiration of the time given Carranza
to resign. Telephone advices to Car
rama agents here Saturday morning
stated that there has been no offensive
movement against either Naco or Aqua
Prieta- The advices stated that the bat
tie at Msgdalena Thursday was between
disaffected followers of MaytOrena and
that no column has been sent out from
either of the border garrisons by Gen.
Hill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
NEXICANS AGAIN
CALLED TO ARMS
Mexico City Papers Say that
Veracruz Will Be Evac-
uated Shortly.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 7.-Veracruz
is to be evacuated within a few days,
or Mexicans will rise in arms and
drive the foreigners out rms We
the statement made in extras OF aIIeL
noon papers here and on tHe ~ Iii..o
corners placardS were posted cams l
MeXicans to arms to drive out the AOI
eiSners." 7of+
Gen Venustiano Carranza has IeIu
Puebla for SOledad, where ne VIII IN
fer with Candida Aguilar, comlildIIu nue.
OF the COnstitutionallst troops HedI
Veracruz relative to evacuation, accord
ing to an official declaration mace
While the extras were being SOFA III
the streets men were ep6dSeu ~ ~
placarding the binbOards and vans
with a proclamation headed; "CltIzeHS'
to Armsr
This proclamation. purporting 10 DC
signed by high Mexican Masonic OLLIo
Gals, called on the citizens TO orl af
the foreigner off their shores An e.
fort to circulate these papers was
frustrated by the police two days ago
There was no interference today
Must Respect Property.
The state department at Nv ashIIls-
ton has advised the Mexican govern
ment that the decree declaring YoIq
all mining and oil concessions EIa! 4
during the HUerta regime IS IoI ~
able: Washington has ADVISED 5t,.l,,o IN
Mexican foreign office that property
must be respected. ,z
Gen. Carranza has again telegraphed
to the Asuascalientes peace conven-
ton insisting upon the actual ellmlna-
ton of Gems Villa ard Zapata as
condition which must be fulfilled be
fore he himself will resign. He 1nti-
mated that he might go to Queretaro
City later to carry on direct negotla-
ton with the convention.
Gems ViIlareal, Benavides and Hay,
members of the commission appointed
by the Aguascalientes convention to
notify Gen. Carranza officially OF the
election of Gen. EulaliO Gutierrez as
provisional president, left the capital
today to meet Gen. Carranza at Apiz-
AGO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

superintendent Dean D. Clark were per-
sonally in charge of the telephone re-
port, which was delivered to The Her
aid office as fast as it was received
at the Texas street headquarters. Local
agents OF the Tri-State company were
instructed to furnish extraordinary
service during the race in getting re-
turns to FL Paso. The same arrange
ment will be carried out for the long
automobile grind.
The Herald's staff Of correspondents
in all Of the cities and towns assisted
in getting the prompt report which
was furnished The Herald readers and
was posted on the bulletin board in
front OF The Herald building. Where
no local correspondent was to be had,
The Herald sent checkers to the prin-
cipal points of interest to telegraph
and telephone in the machines as they
passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
j. s. WILL SEEK
HIDDEN WIRELESS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 7.-Secretary
Daniels, of the navy department and
acting secretary Of the state depart
ment, in conference today with assist
ant chief Moran, Of the secret service,
decided 20 begin a search for secret
wireless apparatus alleged to be in use
by the European belligerents on Ameri-
can territory.
There is no evidence before the gov
eminent here that any of the beliger-
ents have violated American neutrality,
but in letters to the British embassy
Germany has been charged with main
tanning a wireless station in the Maine
yroods through which communication
was conducted with German ships.
There have been reports Of another
wireless station on the Pacific coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
HARVARD WINS
FROM PRINCETON
Punting Plan Enables Grim
son to Take Game by a
Score Of 20 to O..
Continued From Page One)

through the center when Law kicked
short on an an attempted field goaI
Logan came back to his 80 yard mark
PuntinG Duel Follows.
Law and Mahan then engaged in .
punting duel Harvard was more suc-
cessful in running kicks back and
Mahan finally kicked to the Tieers'
three yard line. The officials for
some reason declared it a toucbbacL-
and Law punted from his 20 ward Iine
Mahan's fair catch was interfered with
and Princeton drew the first penalty
of the game-15 yards. This gave
Mahan another chance to drop kick
but he missed by a narrow mar-in
More kicking followed, neither team
being able to gain consistently by
rushing.
Harvard Scores Again.
harvard got going again as the
period neared its end. Bradlee find
ing one hole in the center through
which he ran to the % yard mark
Wilmington replaced Pennock and
Francke made a first down on the IL
yard mark Francbe made anofber
yard as-the period ended.
Score: Harvard 10; Princeton O.
Substitutes Sent In
Hardwick took AIahan's place and
on the first rush of the last Quarter
made the second touchdown. He kicked
goal Score: Harvard 20; Princeton
Substitutes were sent in for both
sides Law kicked off to Francke.
who came back 20 yards. The tackle
hurt him and King took his place
King celebrated by making eight
yards, but Harvard lost five wards
for off side play, the crimsons first
penalty. Two exchanges of punts re-
suited in another touchdown over the
Princeton line. briggs replaced Law
and punted. Whitney took HardwfcI<is
position. King made a first down in
two tries and Whitney made another
on the % yard mark. Smith tried to
turn Ballins end but lost nine Yards
Whitney missed d field goal. Ames
catching and coming back to his Is
yard mark. briggs made four yards
and Tibbott six. 1t was Princeton's
initial first down.
Princeton Tries Forward Passes
TibbOtt then threw a fine forward
pass and Ames made another first
down at the center of the field King
intercepted the next try on the Grim
son 25 yard line. Harvard began
Kicking again, but Princeton took to
forward passes. None of these
succeeded, although the tactics were
persisted in until the final whistle
Lineup OF Teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
JUSTICE COURT.


James j. Murphy Presiding.
Robert Baird, alias Robert Blair, bur-
glary; complaint filed.
James wilkins, alias Kid Farmer,
alias Battling Moon, charged with re-
ceiving and concealing stolen goods;
complaint filed.
Lilly Wines, receiving and concealtng
stolen property; complaint filed.
Francis Kirchgessner, assault to
murder, on two charges; complaint
filed.
James Young, speeding, fined $25 and
costs.
Jesus Gerrera, charged with speed
ing and reckless driving; on trial.
Juna Camera, assault; fined IS and
costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
GERMANS ATTACK
LAST POSITIONS

Ptrograd, Russia, Nov Russian
forces are attacking the German posi-
ton It Sieradz on the Warthe river in
Russian Poland, southeast of KaIsz
and about Is miles east of the German
border, according to information reach
ing PetrOgrad today.
This engagement marks the begin
ming of the Russian advance against
the last fortified German position on
Russian soil
The Germans are heavily entrenched
at Sieradz and appear determined to
dispute the crossing of the river
Warthe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
GUTIERREZ TAXES
OATH Of OFFICE

Francisco Villa in a telegram to the
Associated Press dated at Aguascal1-
entes Friday says:
Gen EuIalio Gutierrez having tax
en- the oath of office today before the
military convention assembled in this
city as provisional president Of the re-
uublic, L want it made known to the
Mexican people and the world in gen
eral that 1 am in accord with his
designation and that I will sustain him
with the force of arms because I con-
slider him a revolutionist of a heart
identical with that of the people and
that am disposed to respect and make
respected the law. and to procure bet
terment and wellbeing for the PEOPLE
of my country.
Francisco Villa,
General in charge.
A report received here Saturday said
Gen. Gutierrez, after being sworn into
office, had resigned the position. The
report of his resignation has not been
confirmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
TROOP TRAIN DYNAMITED
BY ZAPATA, IS REPORTED

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. Am un-
confirmed report was in circulation
here Friday night to the effect that a
troop train had been dynamited BY
the followers of Zapata between the
capital and ToIuca- There has been
no train service since NThursday.
The telegraph and telephone service
was put out of commission, but the
telephone service has been partially
restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

DAn NJ dActGSoui EFeaiulnEs
Finnegan- Brown company VS.. Leon
EscObar, suit for possession of hides,
$4,000; on trial.
Guadalupe Fernandez Us. Juan Fer
nsndeZ, decree for divorce; granted.
Beatrice Leona Stephenson vs. James
]. Stephenson, suit for divorce; filed.
Buchoz-Schuster company VS. Benig-
no Alderete 5n1 unknown inhabitants
of Ysleta Texas, trssspass to try title
and remove cloud, filed.
Linnie NJ. Wolcott VS.. E. R. Carpen-
ter ct al, suit On note and foreclosure
OF lien; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
WORK ON BUILDING CUMBRE
TUNNEL SWITCHBACR BEGUN

A supply train, with about 300 Ia
porers on board, left Juarez Saturday
morning for the Cumbre tunnel to be-
gin work on the swftchbacIS around
the wrecked tunnel
The work win be in charge of en-
gineer L, A. White and division super
intendent NJ. c. McClanahan, of the
MED the train south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
BULLETINS OF RACE
POSTED PROMPTLY

The Tri-State Telephone company
furnished The Herald a splendid sup
Elementary checking service by long
distance telephone from all of the
checking and control stations along the
BOrderland route.
General manager c. z. stratton and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
SEAL FOR CENTRAL UNION.

A duplicate seal and charter has
been received by z. D. Skinner. the
secretary treasurer Of the Central La
Dor union, from the American Fedora
ton of Labor. This duplicate seal and
charter were sent to the Central union
at the time that the seal and charter
was held by an opposing faction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

A genuine VIM. Knahe Upright, ma
hogany, used only short time; regular
price, S550.00. Party paid $125.0O on it,
will sell for balance due, $4,000. on
convenient terms. F. G. Billings Piano
Store, 102 N Stanton, phone 167.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

The lineup follows
CORNELL MINIS RIM.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. Cornell fresh
men made clean sweep in winning
this afternoons cross country run
with the Pennsylvania freshmen, max
ing a perfect score, So to Is.