davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Wheat-Sept.,
s1.14; Dec, s116%; May, $1.247A.
Corn-sept., 7sTc; Dec, 74Ac; May,
7775c. Oats-Sept, 4913c; Dec, 527@c;
May, 55%c. Pork-Jan., $22.45. But
ter-Creameries, 3Oc. Eggs-1S@22c.
Poultry-Springs, 147Ac; fowls, 15kc.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
RESULTS ON The DIAMOND
American Association.

RN1eI1CdN HSSOCTdCTOYI.
Columbus 4, 6; Cleveland 3, Z.
St. Paul 4, Kansas City 3.
Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 5.
National League.
Boston 8, New York 5.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3.
American League.
Washington 2, 4; Philadelphia 0, 9
Boston 6, New York 5.
Detroit 3, Chicago l.
Federal League.
Brooklyn IL, Pittsburg 4.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
To Clean Upholstered Chairs.

To clean a fine upholstered chair
have the chair well beaten in the open
air to remove all dust thoroughly.
Have ready quart of warm, dry bran
and cover the chair thickly with it.
Then rub the bran all over the surface
with piece Of dry white flannel, con-
stantly replacing the used bran with
clean. Brush we'll and your chair will
be clean as when new.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
To Remove MiIdew.

Should the clothes be mildewed the
stains may be removed by a mixture
containing equal parts Of soft soap and
starch, half as much common salt and.
the juice of half a lemon. This may
be spread over the spots, and the arti-
Gle should be laid on the grass all day
and all night until the stain entirely
disappears.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Axiom In Economics.

As rule, the money a man doesn't
save by remaining bachelor would be
more than enough to support wife
and ten children.-Ch Chicago News.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
time FOR ACTION AT HAND
General Joffre Issues Stirring Order
to French Troops.

London, Sept. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Antwerp says an official
communication there refers to an or
der by General Joffre, Sept. Z, in
which he alludes to the impatience of
his troops and says:
"This is no longer the moment to
look behind, but the time has come to
attack and drive back the enemy and
to defend the ground regained. at any
cost"
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Grease Spots on Clothing.

The following is a good recipe for
cleaning black woolen clothing: Dis
solve borax in water and saturate a
sponge or cloth in the solution. Wash
the greasy spots by rubbing vigorously,
then rinse in clear water the same way
and dry in the sun. This is especially
good for cleaning mems coat collars.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Austrian Losses Great.

Petrograd, Sept 9.-Refugees and
deserters from the armies of Austria
in Galicia, according to information
obtained in official quarters here,
have told the Russian military au-
thorlties that their losses have been
enormous. A number of Austrian reg
iments were decimated
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
INDIAN FORCES ARE
FIGHTING IN FRANCE.

London, Sept. 9.-That the
Indian forces of the British
army are taking an active part
in the operations in France is
indicated by the casualty lists.
Among the names of the
wounded made public is that of
Captain F. w. Hunt, Nine
teenth lancers (Fane's horse,
Indian army.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
He Knew.

Mrs.-Oh, Jack! Dolly told me the
most exciting secret and made me
swear never to tell living soul: Mr..
We'll, hurry up with it. I'm late to
the Office now.-Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10

VIII please present the same to the
county treasurer at Princeton, Minn.,
for payment. Interest on the above
numbered warrants will cease thirty
days from and after this date
Dated at Princeton, Minn., Sept.
3, 1914. Otto Henschel,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos Co.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Wheat-
Sept, S1.12N; Dec, $1.15%; May, ST.
22A. Cash close on track: No. hard,
s1.17%; No. Northern, $1.O9B @1.-
145s; No. Northern, $1.02% %@1.125s;
No. 3 yellow corn, 76@77c; No. 3
white oats, AN @47Ac; flax, $1.54.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
A Good Stove Shine,

. When polishing your stove, if you
wish to save labor and also to have
your stove shine better than it ever has
before, mix soap or any kind Of soap
powder with the stove polish.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Sept. 9.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.OO@900; COWS and heifers,
$4.75@S.OO; calves, s6.OO@1O.25; stock
ers and feeders, $4.75@725. Hogs
$S-50@S.S0 Sheep-Lambs, $4,000
7.25; wethers, $4.50@5.25; ewes, $500
OATS.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
TWO FAMOUS CHURCHES
BURNED BY INVADERS,

London, Sept. 9.-Accord-
ing to the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company
at The Hague the Germans
have burned two famous
churches at Dinant, Belgium.
One was the Church of St. Jo-
seph, which contained an altar
piece of Rubens, which was
destroyed.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
French AuxiIjaries Called.

Paris, Sept. 9.-The French min
lister of war ordered that the auxil-
iary troops, usually unarmed, to be
incorporated in the army.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Deny Russians Are in France.

London, Sept. 9.-The Standard
quotes the Russian and French embas-
sizes as denying the presence in France
of a Russian force.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept 9.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1.17A; No.
Northern, $1.l6A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.14A. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $1.501g
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Quick | unch Ouin

Guest-A frankfurter sandwich with
horseradish. Host-One dog in tears!-
Detroit Times.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
First Pub. Sept. 3-3t
NOTICE.

Persons holding county road and
bridge warrants numbered as fol-
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
RINES ABAND0NS CONTEST

< !. \ !: !. J. j. !. !. !: !. !. !. !. !. !
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
TOWN CLERKS

xn PRINCETON - LODGE.
H4A NO. SO, X. of p.
%a% Regular meetings every Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock.
W. c. DOANE, G. c.
G. E, CHUTE, K. R. & S.
FRANK GOULDING, Master OF Finance.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
Life without industry is guilt--John

Ruskin
The Princeton union., 1914-09-10
THANKS BRITISH FOR AID

\ < \ \ !. < < !. !. !. !. :. \ !. !. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
strain and acquitted themselves cree,

strain and acquitted themselves creds
itably. fIrs
IL Is undoubted that one effect OF
the war will be to raise the estima-
ton of American diplomats and diplo-
macy abroad The peoples OF Europe
realize the heavy debt they I'LL owe to
American representatives. Their debt
is growing, too. American ambassadors
are Arranging for the exchange OF
prisoners OF war and already have suc-s
cccded in cffectng much in the line
of sending homo noncombatnnt Ger
mans caught In England. and English
caught in Germany. And when the
time comes to settle this huge and
dreadful war the ambassadors of WASH
ington will have much to do with the
difficult task of arranging tho terms
of peace.
"Shirtsleeve diplomacy is the name
sometimes applied to our brand. This
name was invented by disguised Amer
leans themselves. 1t may have boen
merited long ago. but to-day when the
diplomatists of Europe saw IL war break
in a few weeks despite them. American
diplomacy is bound to be the standard
for all that is best in that vocation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
NEW GERMAN OBJECTIVE
is AIMED AT ENGLAND
(Continued From Eirst rnrel

ICohtlhued From. First FaEe.) 5ae
German infantry fire was Ineffective
and the battle ended with the complete
rout of the enemy and the German
Armentieres-Turcoin ARMY, which
had been intended to cover the flank
of the main body advancing on Lille
and Arras was driven back thirteen
miles.
THE following day the Germans
gradually retired east and north. anti
to-day l hear they have been driven
back to the northeast of Lens with
heavy losses.
Late tonight news comes that they
have completely evacuated the Lille
district, that the great Lille ring is I,
ring no longer and that all that is left
of the ring is two wavering lines. ono
pointing northeast and the other south
west. Billie stands between unhurt,, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
SHEEP AND GOATS

Tasssn SSinsss ss' o. ?'a seer or
Class el6-ram, one year old and under two
5s. Watson s4s,s d 6asv Quincy o. second
Watscn d lare,, Quincy. O.; second, Watson
.Grs,. watson isie,t; Quincy. o; second.
tin. Waldeek, ". Va. ' = ~ :" ar
Glass 6l9-ewe. one year old and under two
Watson Larett Quincy. o..
Glass se,-cwe. under one year old-hrst,
Watson LaIett, Quincy o.; second. Watson
Class Class SsIHeShiSitor's nock-nrst. watson
Larett. Quincy O.; second. Watson Larett.
Glass ss2-bresder's young aock-arst. Wat
son LaTeti, Quincy O.; second. Watson
Class sss"set Of sIre-hrst Watson Larett.
Quincy, o.: second. Watson Larett. Quincy.
Glass s:t cha mpionship"-ram. any age
hTs Glass watson snem weret any 9uinsy
Larett Quincy. o.
Section ~, class sasn nsi two years old or
second send y; 3; Whittier. F5sde5isk, Nd. ~
two--arst. c: o. pa!trldge & Son. Ferry "u g.
,t;-,, Seesad W , p wh1.,ss Erede5Isk. Md.
c: q; Partridge & Son. Perry. s. Y; second
Class 6:9-ewe, two ycnrs old or over-fifst
c. o. Partridge & Son, Perry. N. Y: second
W. b. Whittier. Frederick, Nd: third. w. B.
Whittier. Frederick. Md.
Glass G30-ewe. one year old and under two
hrst-C. Q. Partridge & Son. Perry ". y;
second, ". z. Whittier, Frederick, Nd. third.
w. B. Whittier. Frederick. Nd
Class 63l.ewe. under one year od--frst.
P Wssis rs sGn PERM ~ ,hTS
d. Whittier. Frederick, Md.
Glass 63e-exhibitor's fock-frst, C. Q. Pat
fridge & Son; Perry. y. Y; second. w. b.
Whittier. Frederick. Nd: second, C. o. Pat
fridge & Son. Perry. n. Y.
Glass 63i-get OF sire-frst. c. o. Partridge
& Son. Perry, N. y; second. W. B. Whittier,
nrst. W. 3. whittier. Frederick. Md a"s
Class 6S6--ewe. any age-hrst, c. o. Pat
fridge & Son, Perry. ~: Y.
AnKora Goats.
over-nrst. w. B. Whittier. Frederick, Md:
second w. b. Whittier, Frederick. Md.
Class 63s-ram, one year old end under two
r-nrst. w: b.. Whittier. Frederick. Nd: sec
Glass sssnram. under one year old-,,hrat.
b. Whittier. Frederick. Md
Glass 6to-ewe, two years old or over--hrst.
". p; Whittier, Frederick, Md; second, w.
3. Whittier. Frederick. Nd.
Glass 6tf--ewe. ono year old and under two
ond. W. 3. Whittier, frederick. Md :,
Glass 62-ewe, under one. year old-hrst,
,, Whittier Er. Frsasrck sd second, w
Class Sis-exhibitor's fock--hrst. w. b.
Whittier. Frederick. Md: second. w. B.
Glass GH-breeder's young nock-arst, W. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
FINAL list Or AWARDS
BY STATE FAIR JUDGES
Sheep and Cattle Classifications
Attract Wide Attention Among
Breeders.
LARGEST DISPLAY IN EAs1
Agricultural Features of Fair Closing
Last Night Rank 1t as the Best
Exhibition OF Live Stock Ever
Held In the State.

Final awards were announced yestcr-
day by the Judges OF the Virginia State
Fair Association, the splendid exhibit
of sheep being the last classification to
receive, it's blue ribbons. Both Judges
aud exhibitors are enthusiastic over
thesremarkably high showing made In
tho cattlcsand sheep sections. rated by
many as the best OF any fair held I'm
tlie East There were more entries i'm
many classes and a higher order of
pure-bred stock than have ever before
heen exhibited in Virginia. and visit
10 This section of the fair by any one
Interested In agriculture was an edu-
cation In itself.
The final list of prize winners was
announced rs follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
DlPL OMATS CARRY
IMMENSE BURDENS
(Continued From First page.l

NCohtinueu from First Page.)
most of the credit for preventing scenes
OF violence I'm Brussels. He accom-
panied the burgomaster, NJ Max, to
meet the German conqueror, General
SAKE Won Arnim. II he did not actual
ly. as told In some cabled stories take
Brussels under American protection"
yet he undoubtedly had much to do
with arranging the terms OF surrender
and In calming the populace. The
BruNellois swear by Mr.. Whitlock now.
PESFiISI.D LOOKS OUT
FOR MANY NATIONS
In Vienna Frederick c. Penheld, like
Mr. Gerard. had to look, out for the
citiaens of Russia, England, Japan, Bel
GUM, France, Servia and Montenegro,
rs we'll as his own countrymen. His
beautiful home was converted to the
needs of charity.
Henry Van Dyke, minister to Hol-
land, and Thomas Nelson Page. ambas-
sador to Italy, also felt the heavy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

sssrrs Yen5y a Mard Sansa Prps ed
si.isi: second. Bedminister Farm, Farhils.
s. i: third. os e. 9; Pattrldse & Son; Perry.
Springfield Centre. n. Y. tWardwers uo...
tege). No. 36il2s
rss as Hedmmis,er s Farm r ra a Haa ' J
second. Henry i wardeli, springasd Cen.
Henry L. warden: Springfield Centre, T. Y Y.
SPotatiap. No 10. s7s'3s; fourth. Bedministor-
minis!eT E%1%a RIM, Farhliis =; sese Ss
sn m Na sG sss rG Gon Hsnry
Wardell. Springfield Centre. " Y. touality).
Class Ss3-cwe. two years old or over-nr.t,
Henry L. warJeli, springiield Centre, n. y.
ter FARM, RarSilis r. t t2ird Tenny
wardeli.. Springfield Centre, ". Y. Ward
lister Farm. Farhills. y. j.; second, Henry l..
WaTdel Springfield s,,Yse i, Centre N y Ward
cl4ss s;sreWe under one year olanars,
Hsapx EST papn,s r. thr
M WsTasli S sDT as.s,S Centre N Ward
!ster Farm farhilis s. 10. seeond Hen an'n L.
wardel, Springfield Centre. n. Y;
c.. o. Partridge q Son. Perry. n. Y.
DELL Glass sS sass IF fsnrs Henry Il %s5
second. G. o. Partridge. Perry, n. y.
first. sedmlnistsr FARM. Tarhills. y my j. age
Glass 532-ewc. any age--hrst. Henry L.
Wardeil, Springfield Centre. n. Y.
Hampshire.
Section g. class S33-ram. two years old or
over-hrst, c. o. Partridge e. Son. Perry
n. y: second. ELLIS Tiger, Gladstone, N. j.,
No. 1890
Glass 5a-rqm. ono year old and under two
Ellis ~
1928; second. Ellis Tiger. Gladstone. N. j..
No. 1887; third, G.. o. Partridge Sc Son.
Perry, N Y, No 1869. m
Glass 635-ram, under one year-hrst c. .,
Partridge Son, Perry, y. y, No. :a3; Sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
EYLAR NOMINATED
FOR LEGISLATURE

With the approval Of the ring" the
Young Democrats nominated county
judge A. S. J. Eylar as a candidate for
state representative at their meeting
held Thursday night Charles A Brann
made the nomination speech.
The nomination itself came as a
complete surprise to judge Eylar, and
when forced by the demonstration
made by the young Democrats" to re-
spOnd, the Judge e5r a time was unable
to say anything He declared he did
not want the office, or any office. Since
judge Eylar's refusal to make the race
for reelection as county judge, he has
been urged to go to the legislature.
This offer the judge fatty refused.
Thursday night he was swept off his
feet by the Young Democrats" How
ever, judge Eylar did not finally agree
to make the race until two hours after
the meeting had adjourned.
With judge Eylar in the race, Claude
B. Hudspeth as state senator, and
Richard Burgess reelected as represen-
tative, the boast is made that Ell Paso
viii have the best legislative team in
the state. Mr.. Burgess is being doomed
for speaker Of the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20

nauntepec ISthmus, where he has beao
Tor the past six months
another insurance company will soon
enter FL PaSO. VIII I. CafDag yT-iII b.
me company representative and will
nave an office in the Morehouse block
UT Games was formerly with tbe
metropolitan National bank. OF Kan
sas City.
The following will participate in the
program 70 be given by the school
ChlIdren Wednesday evening at CbOnin
nan, Tor the benefit of the High school
CADETS; Misses Maize Cole DoIIv
MadlSon, Olive LOckhart and Mamie
LoughbOrOugh
The wind whistIed through the
slfeets yesterday and today at a rate
Mnlch Ialrly swept the town. The
greatest velocity was obtained vaster
TTag evening when weather observer
lane approXlmated the sDeed at 66
miles per hour.
me character recital by Miss Dor
oJhy Bowman at Myar's opera hol1se
Iasl night was attended bv a select
auulence- The program was ODened
~ piano solo by Mrs W NJ ell
Iesple- Miss Bowman captivated the
audience from the start DR.. KinpsIes-s
vocal solo was pleasing
members OF the WOmen's Christian
temperance union in FL Paso have nm
81 ldi1eh the work of having the dance
LLCuses ana dlsorderly places on Utah
street removed to a more remote part
o. lhe CITY A petition is in circulation
ASKING the city council to take action
N the matter. c. S. LeBaron and
A1lllard Patterson are strong SUD
porters Of the petition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
RECORD PREPARED
IN CAPLES'S CASE
Comprises 600 Pages, Including Copies
Of The Herald and May be Fred in
Criminal Appeals Court Monday.


Criminal Appeals Court Monday.
The record in the William CapIes
case, famiiarly known as Bill Ca
pies. has been prepared ana viii proba-
bly, be sent to the court Of criminal ap-
peals Monday. There the case may
come up for a hearing during the No
vember term of the higher criminal
court.
Caples tried on a criminal assault
charge by q jury IN the 54th district
court, was found guilty Of an aggra-
waited assault and the jury assessed as
punishment so days in the county Jail
CapleS gave notice Of appeal and was
the court of criminal appeals. In the
event the higher court affirms the
case, Caples, just recently married for
the second time, VIII have to serve the
jail sentence unless he is pardOned by
the governor.
The record in the case comprises 500
pages. The record, for the most part,
is filled with copies Of The Herald con
tel,iing accounts of the trial. There
are il bills Of exception, the main eX-
ceptOns being against the oVerruliug
OF sne motion for a change of venue
and the admission of the evidence OF
the flight of Ellen Godsey, the chorus
in the case The exception Of the de-
fence to that evidence was on the
ground that the defendant was not d.
rectlV or Indirectly shown TO have had
any connection with the girls departure
from Fl PasO- Shortly after the indict-
ment was returned against Caples, the
GOdsey girl was intercepted by the Off
trip from here to Deming in an auto
mobile From Deming the girl was
brought back TO FL PasO in the custody
Of a sheriff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20

ASKS $4,000 OF
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

c. z. Spurlock is asking for $4,000
damages in a suit filed against the
Western Union Telegraph company in
the 41st district court The plaintiff
bases his claim for damages on the ale
cation that the defendant company
failed to notify him that money had
been wired him.
alleges that he sent the following mes
sage to his brother, Jeff SpurIOck, at
Oklahoma City. Okla: Had my side
lanced. VIII keep you posted as to
my condition. Wire me $40 at once
Need it bad" The plaintiff declares
that the money was forwarded to him
through the telegraph office to the
First National bank. Although, he al
leges, he sent various persons to the
telegraph office to inquire if an answer
had been received. they were repeat
edly told that the money was not there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
LITTLE GIRL RUN
OVER BY AN AUTO

p Angelica SaIicido, aged eight years
was run down by an automobile driven
by Ado Rose at the intersection OF
Fourth and Stanton streets Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. At the time Of
the accident the little girl was on her
way to school
Mr.. Rose was driving ms auloInODl ne
and was going west on Fourth street,
and DR. J. A. Pickett, driving his auto
mobile. was going south on Stanton
street. MIR. Rose turned his automobile
to avoid coIliding with DR.. Pickstts
car, when some one screamed, it is
said and the little Saicido girl jumped
in front of the Rose car. One Of the
wheels, it is said, passed over her body,
Mr.. Rose Immediately stopped his ma
chine and carried the girl to her home,
which was nearby.
Dr. Pickett, who made an examtna-
ton of the girls injuries stated that ne
did not think they were serious. Mr..
Rose was docketed at the police sta
ton on a charge Of reckless driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
Stockholm
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old siwasb.s

/ Q TOCKHOLM. the capital of Sweden
y contains about 100000 people. al
most all of whom are related
to some one IN Illinois. It is situated
in the southern part of the country ON
a mass meeting of islands and peninsu-
las and its suburbs are navigable in all
directions.
The ocean traveller, who visits Stock
holm, leaves the Baltic and travels
through flOcks, swarms and cOYevs of
islands. until he suddenly behOlds a hand
some city approaching rapidly out of the
water from around q corner of land
This is Stockholm. It puts its best
foot forward towards the sea, like New
York, Naples and Venice, but it hacks
up its advertisements with a handsome
city behind. Stockholm is not cursed
with billboards, vacant lots OF shanties
and hasn't burned down for several cen
turtles.
Stockholm was founded about 700
years ego on a small island. and as It
grew it annexed Islands, straits, PENN
sulas, archipelagOs, lakes, rivers and
other geographical features with great
industry. The city has more bridges
than Copenhagen, but has not gone in
for canals and gondOlas like Venice.
Stockholm has no need of canals. It
has enough water already. The easiest
thing in the city to find is water and
the hardest IS q street that doesn't
have a bridge. Most Of the. milliOnaires
of Stockholm are ferrymen.
Stockholm has broad. fine streets.
with handsome public buildings on them.
and is as well behaved as a vouno
women's seminary in America. Very
few Swedes have time to break the law.
They are too busy breaking records.
Stockholm entertained the Olympaid in
1912. and ever since then has been train
ing up IN a body for the next meeting.
Ocean steamers come up to Stock
holm's docks and her factories fill them
full of iron, steel and safety matches.
The city is a summer resort for half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
100 Years Ago Today

NNE hundred years ago today a big
celebration IN honor of the eman-
cipatiOn of Holland was held IN
Albany, n. Y. Word that the HOllanders
had succeeded in throwing off the French
yoke and had proclaimed the prince of
Orange sovereign prince of the United
Netherlands had lust reached America,
though the events had taken place two
months previously. Albany, which was
originally called Fort Orange, had been
settled by the Dutch in the early part of
the 18th century. Many of the descend
ants of these original settlers still lived
in the city and its vicinity. By these
people the news of the emancipation of
the mother country was received with
great rejoicing. Celebrations similar to
that in Albany were held about the same
time in New York city in Philadelphia
and in other places where large colonies
of HOllanders were included in the pOpu-
latiOn.
articles By this noted writer are reg
ular features of The FL PnsO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
IA Years Ago To day
From The HeraId ThIs Date 1900.

C. b Mitchell, Of Abilene, Texas, is
in FL PasO.
Judge S. b Newcomb, Of Las Cruces,
IS in the city today.
Judge A B. FAN returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
Henry d. Bowman, the Las Cruces
banker, is in the city.
A i. Mildbury returned yesterday
from a business trip to LOrdsburgF
NJ. M. Sanders, a merchant at COlonia
Dlaz, Mexico, is in FL PasO on business.
j. H Houston, advance agent of the
Gentry Dog and Pony show, is in FL
PasO.
Mrs. H +. Bonham returned this
morning from ten days visit to Las
Cruces.
Dr.. P. H. Brown, Of Chicago, is visit
ing his brother, DR.. A E. Brown, Of
this city.
Conductor R. NJ Elliott, Of the T. 6.
F., has resumed his regular run, after
a short layOff
Harry Edwards, the foreman in the
O. H shops, is laying off a few days,
because Of sickness.
Frank McAIahon was today ap-
pointed to succeed officer Plat on the
DAY shift Of the FL Paso police force.
OIIlcer Platt succeeds Newton Stuart
as night officer.
Z. H. Bailey returned over the Mex
lean Central last evening from Te-