davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06

a concession including Msgdalena Bay
in Lower California. Negotiations be-
tween tho Mexican government and
this corporation obtained such pub.
licity that tho senate Of the United
States adopted resolution which dis
closed o determination on the part of
this country to amplify the Monroe
doctrine if necessary. 1t was generally
understood at the time that the pri-
vate corporation represented the
Japanese government and intended
to clear the way for a coaling and
naval station on Magdalena Bay that
should be taken over by the govern
ment OF Japan whenever it saw fit In
its resolution the senate declared that
this country looked with disfavor upon
the acquisition Of any territory in this
manner, and would regard 1t as an un'
friendly act
Already, therefore. the United
States has given evidence in a some
what disconnected manner of foreign
policy which probably will become q
coherent doctrine in tho near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
TAFT, ICONOCLAST.

Former President Taft has become
something Of an iconoclast since he re.
tired from Office. He has aimed his
ak at various frauds and shams His
last expression of disapproval relates to
eugenics
Amy benefit that may be derived
from frightening students by dwelling
upon the details of the dreadful punish
ment Of vice is too often offset by
awakening curiosity and interest that
might not be developed 80 early,' he
says.
The chief objection to eugenics and
the so-called personal hygiene, as it is
taught In most Of our schools here and
elsewhere, is the over-emphasis on
the physical viewpoint and the almost
total elimination of moral and relig-
ious considerations. In the old days
the latter considerations were consid-
cred sufficient. Perhaps all the con.
slderations are necessary, but certain
classes in eugenics have come TO seem
like classes in depravity.
They awaken a curiosity and inter
est that might not be developed so
early, as President Taft puts it. More
over, it is not desirable to make COM
mon sewer out OF the youthful mind.
While ignorance is perilous, precocious
knowledge is often more perilous, es-
pecially when it is not accompanied by
moral and religious guidance.
Eugenics is new and seems TO have
been projected into the schools before
it IS worthy of being called science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
SURPRISING RESULT.

Frank p. Glass Of Birmingham, who
was named by the governor Of Alabama
to All tho place Of the late Senator
Johnston, came pretty close to achiev.
ing his ambition when the matter came
to vote in the senate, majority Of
one being recorded against him. To
havo seated Glass would have been a
plain violation of the law, yet a ma
iority of the Democrats and four Re-
publicans disregarded the report of the
committee on privileges and elections
and voted in his favor. the count be-
ing thirty-two TO thirtyone.
The senate under the rule is the sole
Judge of the qualifications Of its mem
bers In times past men have been seat
ed who were plainly not entitled to ad-
mission to the upper chamber. The seat
ing Of Glass, however, would have
been the most flagrant breach of the
law on record It would also have been
very bad precedent, although sim
liar case will probably never come be-
fore the senate.
The temptation to violate the law in
order to gain an additional vote could
not be resisted by majority of the
Democratic senators. Just why the four
Republicans supported Glass cannot be
explained. There was no partisan ad-
vantage in it for their side and the
weather in Washington Is not warm
enough to have caused the mental de-
indicated by their votes.
Clapp, Of Minnesota, while suffering
temporary alteration Of mind, recov-
cred at the last moment and kept his
record clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Only Way Out.

What will you do with the $4,000
if You get q verdict in your breach Of
promise suit9''
81 guess, said the dear girl, "I II
marry the lawyer; it's such an awful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WILSON AND SUFFRAGE.

The Democratic party is antagonistic
to the cause of woman suffrage Lead
er Underwood having made the declara-
tion on the floor Of the house and the
administration having formally notified
the employees in all departments that
activity for the cause will result in
dismissal under the rule.
President Wilson, Mr.. Underwood and
others who control the fortunes OF the
dominant party profess to believe that
the question is one for the states to de-
eide, each one for itself. At the same
time they refuse to place an amend
ment to the constitution before The
states for adoption or rejection. The
two propositions are not the same, yet
one involves the other The s1lffragists
will have to win in only q very few
more states in order to obtain recogni-
ton by congress and have their amend
ment submitted
Knowing that a favorable result is
inevitable, it is the policy of the Demo
Gratis to delay the matter as long as
possible in Difference 10 those who have
lust cause to fear the ballot in the
hands Of the wives and mothers of
the land. President Wilson is a little
bit timid, not 10 say cowardly, about
the matter. If he does not believe in
woman suffrage be is behind the times,
great as he is; if he does believe in it
he lacks the courage Of his convictions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
THE TRIBUNE MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1914

Of the earth, its women are compelled
by stern necessity to seek employment
in occupations generally supposed to be
too laborious for any but the etoutcst
men.
Some interesting facts in this connec.
tion are noted in tho census report of
England and Wales. In n table relating
to occupations aud industries we find
there are eighty six women who ply the
trade of plumbers and of these seventy
seven are widows. Seventy women are
paperhangers and whitewashcrs, and
four are bricklayers. all of them wild
ows.
There are 347 women "carmcn and
wagoners aud 23l women blacksmiths
and "strikers. One woman is a
coachman and four are coal beavers.
There are three women shipwrights and
five women tramway carmakcrs,
Finally, in England and Wales there
are tifty-si2 women carpenters and
Joinors and fourteen women masons. OF
the latter thirteen arc widows.
Of course, there arc thousands of
women, many thousands of them, EN-
ployed in other laborious occupations
which do not figure in the census re-
port. The figures given, however, are
sufficient to show that the struggle for
a livelihood is desperate indeed. The
times must be sadly out of joint when
four women OF the "right little tight
httle' isle are compelled to heave coal
in order to keep the wolf from the
joor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
CRIME IN CHICAGO.

The chief deputy sheriff Of Cook
county, Ill, is somewhat vehement in
denouncing the 'Flong- halrcd'' men and
"sbort haired women whom he ac-
cuses Of ''coddIing'' criminals The
deputy sheriff insists that tho fear of
punishment has been destroyed to such
an extent that criminals no longer fear
incarceration in penal institutions. In
support of his position the deputy says
that a large number of prisoners openly
acknowledge that they would prefer to
be in the county Jail, where they are
better fed and the sanitary condition is
far better than in the ordinary lodging
house.
The opinion Of this peace officer is
that life should be made little more
strenuous for the malefactors who would
rather idle away their time in jail than
put up with the cheap lodging houses.
He suggests that the Cook county con-
victs be utilized in constructing and
maintaining public highways This is
done in so many Of the states that it Is
surprising that no one in the big city
ever advocated it before.
Chicago criminals are easily the
worst in the country. We do not know
what the records for the last two
years will show, but from October, 1909.
to October, 1911, there were CAT persons
murdered in the city. We do not know
whether the coddling" of criminals
has anything TO do with the npmber ~
homicides. The situation, however, is
appalling and calls for earnest consid
Grafton on the part Of the authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
Cruelty.

Surprising 1 decided to let you have
the money, how do | know that I shall
get it back at the time you mention -
said Spiffkns.
81 promise it,, my boy. on the word
or a gentleman, replied Biffkins.
,ah, IN that case 1 may think better
bring him with you. Princeton Tiger %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN,

The struggle for existence in Great
Britain is becoming more and moro
strenuous as the years roll on While
the country commands the sea and It's
commerce extends to the four corners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Great Paintings in Famous
Art Galleries of the World
REPRODUCED in Full Page Half-TOnes
For Larneds Wonderful History

Iarned's History of the World, now
on distribution by this paper, contains
sixteen fuu-page half-tone hlustra-
tons. which are reproductions OF some
of the most famous paintings in the
world. They furnish marvellous en-
beIIishments of the text and are them
selves of an intrinsic value perhaps
equal to the small distributing cost
required in addition to the coupons. me
history is illustrated with many worthy
Illustrations, over 15O in number every
one of which is entirely authentic and
expository of the inimitable text
Lafned is one of the few born histor-
ians and his works are standard where
ever the English language is spoken
His History for Ready Reference is al
ready a classic among reference works,
and his History of the World grew out
of that monumental labor of research
and is the only history adapted for the
masses which is at once reliable and in
teresting. This papers coupon offer
printed in today's paper, puts it in reach
of every one, and is really great edu-
cational campaign in behalf of the peo-
ple.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
BOND TRADING
VERY LINI TED
Few Issues Are Dealt With,
and Transactions Are
in Small Lots.

New York, Dec. 2.-Extreme dullness
characterized the opening OF the BOND mar
I,et on the stock exchange today Trading
in the first 10 minutes embraced less than
10 issues and transactions were in small
lots Only a few changes were noted Cen
trail Leather SIS advancing q OF point
ST Paul convertible 415's. Southern Pacific
convertfbIe SIS and Texas company convert
ibIe SIS declined minor fractions
IN scoDe than at any time since the resump-
ton Of restricted dealings, witnessed fur
Their occasional movement The largest de-
cIiras recorded were in. some Of the bonds
Of minor railroads, the loss being from four
to II points
The decline in bonds was partly neutral
notes and for active listed stocks through
the clearing house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
MONEY AND METAIS.

(By Associated Press).
New York, Dec. 2-Mercaptile paper, ~
as.
Sterling exchange. steady; so day bIllS
4S6-7s; for cables. 4 30; for demand, 4ss.1E
Bar silver, 497s.
ton lots. g. 80 q 1850
castings, 12.6791275.
Iron, quiet; No. 1 Northern, 1Ez5e
1475, No 9 1AOO0145O; No. I southsra
1425014.75; No. 2 1425 01A75.
Lead quiet, SIS 9285.
Spelter steady. SIS q SIS
st. Louis Lead and Speltes.
St Louis. No, Dec LEAD, nominal;
$40
Spelter. firm; 5.17H.
London Markets.
London. Eng, Dec. 2.-The London metals
market closed s follows;
Lead. E19.
Spelter. f25, S.
Spot copper E5s. 50. ds: futures, E5s s.
Spot tin. E144 SO; futures. E142, SIS
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency, 19-
Villa currency. II; Carranza currer-y,
1S1a: Chihuahua currency. Is
Fl PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.
Pig lead. $50.
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotz-
tom 4sZ.
London lead. E19-
Copper, wire bars. 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
QUAIL FEAST IS GIVEN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec 2.-Members OF
the Carlsbad Project Sunday School as
ISOLATION met at Malaga, the southern
most town under the project, for a
general reunion. Speeches and bible
classes were held under the various
leaders. but the most talked Of feature
provided by the people of Malaga for
their visitors.
TWO hundred and forty quail
were served to the assembled Sunday
school members, the people of Malaga
having organized general hunt in
DreDaTatfon for the event A large
number of people from Carlsbad at
tended the convention The principal
address of the day was made by the
Rev. A. A Davis, one time pastor OF
the Carlsbad Presbyterian church.
About $50 people were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
PROTESTS OF BEEF PACKERS
ARE DISCUSSED WITH BRITAIN

Washington, D. c., Dec. Protests
from American xpOrters-notably
western beef packers-against Ameri-
can consignments to Europe being
held up by British authorities, were
discussed today at a conference between
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am
bassador, and counselor Lansing Of the
state department The practice If
American exporters cOnsigning goods
ito order" also was discussed.
The position of the British COVER
rrent is that it has information that
Germany is receiving large quantities
of supplies consigned through neutral
countries.
The state department is standing on
the principle that even semi cOntraband
foods when carried in neutral bot
toms to neutral countries are exempt
from interference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
II. p. JACKSON BUYS HOME
~ rrO0 nUnrU- nN RIO CT

H. P. jackson, vice president of the
Texas Bank & Trust Co, has houGhI
from F. B. Puga, the ten room home
at 1907 East Rio Grande street Tor
$4,000.
1t has a south frontage of So feet'
and is an attractive home. MT Jack
son will occupy it about the 10th OF
Dec. Grover Mullikin, Of CASSIDY q
Neel made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.
z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at s a. H. 18th ne
idian time Is g. N
FL PasO tfEeB- Dee
2. 1914.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and ricln-
ity-Partly cloudT
tonight THURSDAY,
fair and warmer
New MeNfco-Tc-
night and THURSDAY.
generally clcElys
probably local raia-
West TeXzS-To-
night, partly cloudy
colder in southeast
portion. Thursday.
fair; warmer. except
in southeast portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
RICH NINERO
PARRAL IS DEAD
William G. Beckman Sue
cumbs to Heart Failure
in Ell Paso Home.

William c. Beckmann, a pioneer Aof
the ParraI district and one of the best
known mining men in Mexico, died
Tuesday evening at his home, 419
North Ell Paso street, from heart fail
ure. The deceased was Sc years of age.
Mr.. Beckmann went to Parral in the
late seventies. With two other Ger
mans. he esta blished a freighting line
between San Antonio. Texas, and Par
raj. He continued to operate this line
until the railroad was built. Prior to
the building of the railway, however,
he had branched out and become heav-
iIv Interested in both mining and
r5nchine properties. He was whole or
part owner of a number of the richest
mines in the district, including the
famous Palmilla-
Makes Large Fortune.
He built up a large fortune and, even
after four years Of war, was reputed
to be one of the richest men in Parral.
Among the ranch properties owned by
him is the Rancho Santiago, one of the
largest ranches in the district
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow, two sons and a daughter. His
wife, whom he married at ParraI, lives
at Long Beach, Cal One son, Raphael,
and a daughter, Mrs. James Hyslop,
also live at Long Beach. The other
son, Henry NJ. BeCkmann, was recently
married and is now living in Mexico
City Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
NEW MEXICO LIVES UP
To ITS SUNSHINE NAME.

Santa Fe, Y. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE warm
est November with one exception, the
sunshiniest, with two exceptions, and
the driest, with one exception. That is
the official record in New Mexico for
the month just past, according to the
official records of the United States
weather bureau.
The sunshine average reached 90 per
cent, there was not a single day with
less than 43 percent sunshine and Is
had 100 percent and two SO percent Of
sunshine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
TEACHERs GET LICENSES.

Santa Re, n NJ, Dec z.--Ihe depart-
ment of education has issued first
grade certificates to Irene Smith, Of
Portales; Grace Lightbourn, OF ankee;
Df1ian G. Huggett, Of LOrdsburg;
Mabel Harper. of MescalerO; Pearl
Fletcher of Alamo; and third grade
certificate to Sarah E. Lewis, Of Mag
dalena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
OREGON GOVERNOR SUEDE
nnTRI nLEE z IL .Es DE..l

Baker, oregon, Dec Circuit judge
Gustav Anderson Overruled today the
demurrer of Gov Oswald West and 9TH
ers to the complaint of William Vie
gand and H. A Stewart. COppeTfield sa-
loon men, who are suing the governor
and his agents for $500 damages for
the destruction of their saloon business
when he sent the militia to Copperfield
last January The case has been set for
trial for Dec II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
MINER FALLS BODY FOUND


Miami, Ariz.. Dec. duncan Nc
Donald. a miner, fell down the shaft OF
the Superior & Boston mine at Copper
Hill. His body could not be found for
a time Then it was discovered 1000
feet down. lodged at a level McDon-
aid came here from Nova Scotia and
was very popular. How he happened
to fall has not been determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-Dec., las; May. 1919.
Corn-Dec., 63%; May, 69h.
Oats-Dec.. AZ 3 May. 52%.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
POrk-Jan-, 1902; May, 1885.
Lard-Jan., $50; May, s87.
Ribs-Jan., 9.62; May, 9.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
WELSH AND sHUGRUE


New York, Dec. Freddie Welsh and
Joe Shugrue, who meet in a 10 round
boxing bout in this city tonight, tipped
the scales at 1873 IL pounds each when
weighed in at 3 o'clock this AFTERNOON:
The agreement called for a weight OF
not more than 1856 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
asONCs THAT NEVER GROW OH

"sONGs THAT NEVER GROW OLD"
orders for this great collection OF
songs are now being filled by The Her
aid circulation department. Three times
the supply has been SOLD out, ana tne
Iot now on hand will be the last avail
able TIE book makes Christmas
gift that will be treasured in any
home-AdNertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
nsnrcs rrr,.r NEvER GROW OLD.s

orders Tor this great collection OF
songs are now being filled by The Her
aid circulation department. Three times
tho supply has been sold out and the
lot now on hand will be the last avail
able. The book makes Christmas
gift that will be treasured IN any
-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Dec. 2.-Cattis-Rects.
600O; market steady. Prime fed steers, 81. 90
@1O.25; western steers S7OO6e as; calves,
s6O001O.5O.
HOgsLRects. Il. 900; lower; bulk. $500
100; heavy, $3.50 6Z90; pigs. $6.25G6-5G-
Sheep-ReCts. 5000; market steady. Lambs
lower. Lambs $S.25QS.s5; yearlings. $3.50
GZ50-
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Dec. 2-CsttIe-ReetS a.
600; market weak Native steers, s. Sc
1910; western, $3.50 $50; calves, &1.o1e
1850.
Hogs-Rects $4,000; market dell uonS-
nal Is 70, zoe under Tuesdays average- bulk.
S6.75 q ZOO; heavy 1855 97-05s pigs, &ATsG
6.25.
sheep-Reets. IS, 900: market slow. Sheer.
1875 96.25; lambs, S5.500910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

Chicago. Ill, Dec. advancing cables.
together with reports Of a strong foreign
demand, put the wheat market today on
the upgrade, After opening unchanged to
y percent up. prices reacted trifle, but
soon rose higher than before
The close was the same as Tuesday night
to q higher.
Less favorable weather made the corn
market firm The opening, which ranged
from Il to &c higher. was followed by a
moderate further gain.
Closing prices were steady at 4 to &c
above Tuesday night
Oats hardened with other cereals
Provision shorts. attempting to cover,
found the market bare Of sellers. As a
result prices took a sudden bulge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

Remember-Clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. r. c. Sample, sue
cessor Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
5S1.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

office Dept. Q. NJ, Fort sam Hoqs,,
ton, Texas. November .. 1914. Sealed
proposals will be received here until
IL a. m, December 2, 1914. for fur
nishing fresh beef and mutton re-
quired at posts in southern department
during period commencing January l.
1915. and ending June 80, 1915 1ntor-
nation furnished upon apphcatloh
here or to quartermasters at POSTS
G. S. Bingham, Dept. O. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Dr.Paget. dentist, 5O2 R0berts-Banner

NuEent, Supreme Ruler. Sentenced.
New York, Dec. frederick Nj
gent long known to the postal author
tiles as the supreme ruler OF the
Iridescent order of Iris" was SEN
fenced Tuesday by judge Clarence W.
Sessions in the criminal branch OF the
federal district court to serve a term
OF IS months in the United states
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga Nugent
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing the use Of the mails in the opera
ton of number of swindllng
schemes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

All members of Willow Grove, No.
81, are requested to be present Satur-
day night, Dec. 5th. Election of off
GERS. Laura Lewis. Guardian.
Lulu Mattice, Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

LOT BARGAIN,
1 Sc It. frontage in business section Of East
FL Paso. Adjoining lots are held at $3.50
each Ideal for business or tenement house.
Price $11OO; easy terms.
Austin g. Mari Co.
sO4 San Antonio st. Phone 1850.
ASSURE YOUR FURTHER INCOME.
Buy dividend paying real estate 10 room
house, Magoffin Ave. Rents for S25s year
ly. Price $14OO. $500 down, balance 3
years.
81 room house on Oregon st. Rents for
1894 yearly Price $4,000. $500 down,
balance to suit.
room house. Epson Ave Rents for $3.50
yearly Price $3.50. $3.50 down, balance
ASK US for firstcIass investments. mo
trouble to answer questions"
Howell Realty Co.
2O2 Herald Bldg. Phone 567
WILL BE SOLD FOR BEST OFFER.
Modern room bungalow on Fort Boule-
ward, Grand View. 3 full lots; all modern
conveniences. This will positively be sold
within the next week. What will you offer7
Austin 6 Mari Co.
S04 San Antonio st. Phone 1850.
so ACRES UPPER VALLEY.
About 20 miles up valley. VIII sell half
or all on easy terms, or would trade for FL
jay F. Knox Company.
Lobby Hotel Orndorff Phone AT.
READ CASSIDY & NEFT5s ADS.
They Change Every Day
wANTED--YOung man as chopper and trim
mer; must be tailor.
Fischbein Bros.
city National Bank Building.
GROCERY STORE FOR $3.50.
This store is on a prominent corner in
best residence district A fine location for
a live man. Louis Howell, 2O2 Herald Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

following an attempt to dispose of a
soldiers Overcoat to some men at the
Cleveland garage. The man at the
time wore army shoes. and shirt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

LongweII's tango lavender line llmou,
sire is the finest service car IN FL
Paso. Phone for it day or night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 2.-Nn- .,
Emma, 81, said to be the oldest Odd
Fellow in the world, died here Tues
day night. He joined the order in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

Drs. Jones & Jones, Foot Specialists.
Mills Bldg, 8 to 5 p. m Other hours at
house or office by appointment Phi. 7S8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
ON ristoI Charge.

DR.. Cathcart X-ray laboratory re-
moved to 80 Rob-Ban Bldg. Phone $50.