davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
FATAL REFLECTION (From Saturdays Daily)

Davis Garrett, we'll known old time Arizonan, passed away Thurs day from cancer of the throat, and his remains were shipped yesterday by w. NJ. Poulson & Co.,, to Hack berry, Moharc county, for burial. He was the father of Mrs. w. l.. Kayscr of this city. and had been operating mines in Mohave county for many years, enjoying an excellent name for his industry and upright dealings. Mir. and Mrs. Kayser accompanied the remains. Mir. Garrett was aged v years, and was native of Phila- dclphia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
JUANITA GOLD MINE
 ACTIVELY OPERATING
(From Wednesday's Daily.)

Arrivals yesterday from Crook can yon reported the Juanita mine again active, under the direction of D. A. Seaman, a member of the company. but who is operating on an individual basis. \ small force of miners is em- Ployed for the present, but later the mill on the property is to be put into action. A large shipment of supplies left the city yesterday by Ruffner's freight teams. The Juanita resuning is due to the old wagon road being re-opened short time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
COUNTRY PEOPLE MARRY
 (From Fridays DailyO

Judge Chas. II .McLane united in marriage last night William II. Rush and Mae Wilson, both of Verde val ley. Quite number of friends of the principals were present A wedding supper followed. Mir. and Mrs. Rush return today to Camp Verde, their fu- ture home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
NEW ORE BODY EN-
 VOLUNTEERED AT U. V. FIX.
Special Correspondence.

SpcClal Correspondence.
 JEROME, Sept. Q. - \ persistent rumor, which, however, can not be verified by any official statement. is being circulated to the effect that the ore body recently encountered by the United Verde Extension in sinking from the winzc, has proven to be in dependent of the main orc body. This new ore body is said to be as rich, 1T not richer, than that of the main body and a valuable addition to the pro ducing capacity of this already fam ous property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
SPRING COMPANY
 IS INCORPORATED
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Articles of incorporation for the Non-Breakablc Spring Manufacturing Company were filed with the county recorder yesterday The incorporat- ors are A. V. Mulvenon and Robert (. Hartin and the company is capi- ;alizcd at S5OOO0. The principal business of the company will be the manufacture of an invention called the reinforced piyotly-moun;ed vehicle spring"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

erty of the Lucky Five Mining Com
 pany in Copper Basin. A. NJ. Horton,
 president of the company, and one of
 the original locators of the 16 claims
 included Tn the estate, recently re- turned from California, where he has extensive placer interests, for the
 purpose of directing development work. The property is favorably known for its mineral showing and is considered one of the most promis- ing in the Copper Basin country. Val ues-as demonstrated by a sample shipment of 1000 pounds-approxim- ate S57 per ton in copper, gold and silver. The old workings, from which the sample referred to was taken, arc to be unwatered, and the shaft con- meeting herewith sunk to greater depth.
 Sheelite orc having a value of S340 per ton, exclusive of its silver and gold contents, was recently discover ed in the Flora mine in the Hassay- ampa country. The find was made in the face of 20O-toot tunnel and is said to present unmistakable indica- tions of permanency. This tunnel is to be extended 200 feet further into the hill, where it will have a depth from surface of 300 feet on the vein. The owners, Valentine Albarrado, John Bernard and Louis Bernard, have been working the property for the past two years as silver proposl- ton with conside able success. The estate is located near the old Mescal about ten miles south of Prescott
 Jerome-Portland Busy.
 Four Jack-hammers and two shifts of miners are employed in deepening the shaft on the property of the Je- rome-Portland Company in the Verde copper belt. The shaft has at present a depth of no feet and is being sunk at the rate of three feet per shift. Yellow sulphides are frequently en- countered. The hoist, compressor and other mine machinery recently install led are working satisfactorily.
 The mill on the Copper Chief Com- Dany's property near Jerome is treat ing 130 tons of gold ore daily and is making an excellent recovery by means of the cyanide process. The will resume shipments of copper ore to the Humboldt shelter IS soon as the sampler at that plant s rebuilt. The latter was recently destroyed by fire.
 A dozen camp buildings are under near the site selected for he main-working shaft on the prop ,rty of the Green Monster Mining Company in the Verde field. The include two bunk houses, with accommodations for forty men, boarding house, store house, office | residence for the superin- endent, and club house. The new haft will be sunk on the diorite side ! # the main contact about 300 feet dis ant from the Revenue tunnel. The york will begin just as soon as the arge plant of machinery, now en oute to the property, has been in tailed. It is expected to deepen the haft at the rate of l25 feet per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
WOMEN ABSOLUTE ON
 SUFFRAGE QUESTION
(Erom Saturdays Dsilyl

The following resolutions were adopted at meeting of Democratic women held in this city yesterday, there being about 40 present:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
lucky Five to Resume

Plans are well advanced for the re- of operations at the prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
~OUEEN ESTHER" CANTATA
GIVEN BY LAMAR PUPILS

4Oueeu Esther" a cantata OF the
Rihlical story, was presented by the
LAMAR school Saturday as the gradua-<
ton exercises Of the elshtn 80 n
he school. The cantata was gwen ~
the Texas Grand theater, Wn ai 80
crowded TO the gallery Win me ~
ti,-es and friends Of the schooi cnll-
dre1 The play was presented IN lou ~
cts and was well given II began %.
80 and there were no unnecessary
les THE grouping Of the cnaracteIs
- veil arranged and the cosluInins
6,5iTe true TO the period and eIIectIs
81 color The contrasting choruses u
~ are free Persians with the chan-
81 1ravers of the captive Jews were
excaIIentIv sung The children pIONeSS
themselves good actors and ehteIeu
49, earnestly into the spirit OF Ine
49, Miss Hazel Allen, as hainaln
1I-ifa s.Zeresh." was especially sOCu.
Miss Ruth Powell did very Wen WIN
her solo in the first scene n ~ .
Haman of his fall from power; ne
$50 showed unusual strength anu
sweetness for child IN me, Sns nc !.
$500 the court of queen Esther a
So bit of action was introduced IN
he Persian scarf dance. performed ~
- of+endants of the queen IN Inelr
ft-s;oy, costumes Miss Rebecca Ur-
lite was the queens harpist and was
lien a most cordial reception oy ths
5i,dience for her harp playing, oelns
Fr,-(e5 70 respond to a number OF en-
coos Miss Elizabeth Hall, OF the
scioo1 teaching force played the plano
sccoTnDa niuents for the staging anu
acting Miss Edith Giddings was II
charge of the production OF the pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
FUNERAL
FOR LIEUT.. MALONE

Officers and enlisted men OF the
7sfb Infantry acted as escorts OF honOI
- The bOdv of Lieut. Harry 5 Malone
STondsv afternoon when the officer $
bodv was shipped to his old nome III
TaI1araiso. Ind, for burial
Tfeut Malone died Wednesday hlsnI
81 fbe Fort Bliss hospital OF pneumonia,
SolioU-insr a short illness. He was IN
command Of company II. 10th infantry
At the time and was to have Deeh prO-
NOTED soon TO be a captain
Tbe funeral service was held al the
peeE Undertaking cOmpany's parIors
Of 1880 Monday afternoon ana the
bodv was escorted to the union slatlon .
for sbipment to Indiana The services
a. the chapel were in charge OF chap
In T w HiIlman. of the 18th infantry.
Tbe honorary pail bearers were Capt
Martin /. Crimmins, Capt \. J; Greer,
Lieut.. l. A. Mcclure, Lieut. Blo1aIh
Tho active pail bearers Will be Sc
Tected from the sergeants OF companies
A r. c. D E f, G and / OF the 1olA
infantry Company Fl. his oid CON-
many acted as special escort ana vas
in command of Lieut. F. n. Brannan7
Tn ism Infantry band led -he 1unerai
nrocession and the body was foll9W 49,
Nv an of the officers and many OF lii0
e11iSted men Of the regiment
Ms Malone widow Of the deceSse1
officer. and Robert Malone. ms DrolIe-'
the body to Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Women's ORGANIZATIONS.

The meeting of the Missionary soci-
ETY. of Trinity Methodist church Tues
DAY gay afternoon, which will be held in
the parlors of the church, viii take the
form Of pledge meeting, with Mrs.
D. NJ Smith as the leader. The Off
GERS of the society will be the host
esses and will serve refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
The Eastminster society of the West
minister Presbyterian church met the
last Of the week at the home of Mrs.
Randolph Jones' on Nashville street
Home missions was the study of the
afternoon. Refreshments were served
after the study and a pleasant time
was spent in conversation. Mrs David
Meeke assisted the hostess. The next
meeting of the society will be Febru-
airy 8, when the members will meet all
day at the home of Mrs. L. r. McClin-
took to spend the time in sewing
The mass meeting called by the Won
ans club for Wednesday at 4 O'Clock
at the First Christian church is going
10 he one of the big events Of the week
from indications. Every woman be-
longing to the Woman's club or inter
ested in its success is looking forward
with keen interest to the business to
be transacted at this meeting The di
rectOrS have been working and
planning to have something definite to
offer the club for discussion and ratifi-
cation in the way Of plans for club
house.
An interesting meeting of the Mary
Webden Missionary circle of Trinity
Methodist church was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Gerald
inc Williams in the Austin apartments.
The meeting was opened with n short
business session \ social time fol-
lowed. Miss Regina Wisburn won the
prize in the guessing game. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess Her
mother. Mrs 5. J. Williams. assisted IN
entertaining. Among. those at the
meeting were Misses Lena Burroughs.
Thelma Cole. Regina Wisburn Ruby
McAIahon, Frances Ayers. Martha E,s-
quival Azileen Norris. Lucille Ayers.
Lucy Esquival. Viola Gaylord. Hazel
Robinson and Mrs. I. J Ayers.
Miss Ruby Collier entertained the
members of Henrietta circle of Trinity
Methodist church Saturday afternoon.
Games and a brief program made the
afternoon a pleasant one. Mrs. J. n
Winans and Mrs. William Vaughan
were in charge of the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed TO an Even DARK
Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless
No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. life
less. dry. faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and Iustrous II
you'H apply. few times. Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer TO hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless. ready
to-use liquid not sticky. and darkens
all your gray hair so evenly that no one
can tell it has been applied QBan is
not dye. but acts on the roots, makes
hair and scalp healthy, naturally
changing gray hair and entire head OF
hair 10 that soft. even. dark luster.
fuffiness. beauty and abundance which
makes the hair so fascinating and at
tractive, besides preventing dandruff.
itching scalp and falling hair. Guaran-
teed to satisfy or money refunded
Only sec for a big 7-oz- bottle at Peo-
pies Drug Store and Kelly & Pollard.
FL Paso, Tex. Out-of-tOwn folks sup
piled by parcel post-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Cards..

The Saturday Luncheon Bridge club
was entertained by Miss Lucille Smith
Saturday afternoon at her home on
North FL PasO street. Mrs. hal +.
Christie won the high score prize. The
only guests of the club were Mrs. Grow
er Smith and Mrs Kenneth MacCallUm.
Mrs J. W LOrentzen viii entertain the
club at its next meeting
The Sunday Bridge ciuD was enter
tanned by Miss Ella BSancne Mcneil on
saturday afternoon at the home of Miss
AicNeils sister, Mrs. Il D. Sanders, on
Iularosa street The high score prize
was won by Miss Margaret Amstater-
\ salad course was served after the
games. The club viii meet next Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Miss La
Won Sorrels- Those present were Misses
Law on SOrrels, Ida krupp. Lillian
hleinman, Blanche Lefkovitz. Lilly
Dale, Gladys Coggin and Margaret
Amstater.
Miss Marion Young, whose marriage
10 W J. Deavitt VIII occur early in
February, was given a delightful sur
prise in a gift shower at the meeting
OF the Saturday afternoon Bridge club;
at the home of Miss Estelle Berrien. on
MagOffin avenue After the games the
shower gifts, in a large florists box.
were brought in and presented TO Miss
AounE- Miss Clara Fink won the high
score prize for the members and Mrs
q Priest for the guests. A two course
luncheon was enjoyed after the games
The rooms were decorated with roses
and ferns. Among those present were
Misses Marion Young. Hiidegard Sauer
Mary Hill, Alice Wulff, Alice Myles,
Lauramaude Fink. Clara Fink. Olive
Davis, Ruth Murphy, Mabel O'Connor,
Mary Kaye Alves, Beulah Brown. Ode
Adkin. Jouett Fail. Marjorie Powers.
Mary Boone. Mesdames Thornton Har-
die, John Moore Thompson. Charles N
Bassett. Lawrence E HOhl, G. Priest
and J. Mason Pollard.
delightful bridge party was given
-rr~r r1anr~ non nv u
Walshe at her home on Circle street.
The rooms were decorated in quantities
of narcissus blossoms and pink
candles Mrs. Frank Turner won the
high score prize. The second prize
went 10 Mrs d. L. Ray and Mrs. J. J
Raster received the consolation prize
Mrs. J. Livingston Ely won the prize
for which the players cut y lunch
con was enjoyed at the completion of
the game. The dining table was laid
with Venetian lace dOilies- In the cen
ter were narcissus blossoms and ferns
while about the table were tall pink
candles in silver sticks and pink shades.
Mrs Walshe was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs Chapman Morgan, Miss
Louise Welch and little Robert Neill
Walshe. Among the guests present
were Mesdames T. F. Mcdaniel. Fred W.
Bauer, c W kluttz, James Crawford,
Battelle White. c Groom. Frank Turn
er, William MeSain, T F. Kimbell,
Ralph Dimmitt. A J. Fraser, John
Grant ". r McKenna, Claude Huds-
peth. Martha Gillian, Vincent An
dreas, Charles Nollertsen. L NJ. Tucker, !
J. a. Pickett. J H. McBrOom, W L. /
Miller. H r McClintOck. F W. Frank
lin. James Harper, c. NJ Lyman. J. W. |
Getting, Frank Wells Brown, J 3. |
Watson. J. ". B. Robinson. d. L Ray, |
Chapman Morgan. J. J. Raster, J. L. |
Ely, Misses Hattie Mae Loretz. Kate /
Stoker, Thea Patterson, Ruby Wilson |
and Madge Steele.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
A NEW nRTG sTORE.

The Sun Drug Co. has opened a new
store on Texas street at the corner Of
Stanton, in the building formerly oc-
cupied by J. H LaUrie's hardware store
The building has been remOdeled and
new fixtures installed. including a
soda fountain. in charge of Tracy
Richards. The sun Drug Co. is COM
posed Of r F. Love, formerly pro-
prietOr OF Loves drug store, at 2I3
san Antonio street. 3. c. Anthony.
formerly manager Of the Peoples drug
store. and W. L Care, assistant cash
Ter Of the American Trust and Savings
bank. Mr. Care will continue as as
sistant cashier at the bank and the
drug store will be looked after person
ally by Mr.. Love and Mr. Anthony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
ELFEG0 BACA'S
TRIAL STARTS
New Mexico Attorney Is
Charged With Shoot
ing Otero.

Elfego Baca, an attorney OF Albu-
Querque. y. NJ. charged with murder in
connection with shooting Of CelestinO
OterO on January 81. 1915. near the
Santa Fe depot on Santa. Fe street, was
placed on trial Monday morning il the
34th district court, special judge Wal
ter d Howe, presiding. Baca was sur
rounded by his attorneys. judge T. A
Falvey, Harris Walthal and F. 3. FL
fers. and took a lively interest in the
selection of the jury A special venire
was issued for 80 jurors for this trial
during the past week
Baca goes to trial on the defence
that he shot Otero in self defence and
when he came into the court room he
wore the same coat which he had on
on the night Of the tragedy A bullet
hole in the coat, Immediately across
the stomach line, viii be shown by the
defendant as an evidence that he was
shot at on the day of the killing.
Seven jurors were obtained at the
morning session OF the Baca trial Mon
day These are William Musel. T ~
White : c. G. Reum. 3. p klerner.
William Alberts, J. H Chips. Albert
COckrell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Dinners. Lunckeons. Teas.

4 luncheon VIII be given by the mem
bers of the College WOman's club on
Saturday, Feb. u. in the tea rooms on
Montana street
Ernest Harms entertained Mrs ].
F. Albright and Mrs. J. H Hirt at the
Country club Saturday night at dinner
before the weekend dance
Capt Harold NeWbold had as his din
ner guests Saturday night at the COun-
HOhl and Miss Olive Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. KunO Doerr were dinner
hosts Saturday night at the Country
club. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs
c. l. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter "
Drury. Mrs. J. l. Kane, Miss Elizabeth
Mason. Willard Morse and a. Prosser,
of New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
MOHR DIVORCE PETITION
INTRODUCED IN TRIAL

Providence, r. L. Jan. 24-Almost at
the point of resting its case, the pros
ecution today introduced as evidence
against Mrs Elizabeth Mohr, Cecil
Brown and Henry Spellman, jointly on
trial charged with the murder OF the
womans husband, DR.. c. Franklin
MohF, the divorce petition which was
filed by Mrs. MOhr on February = 1914
The case was TO have come up for hear
ing on September 1 last, the day after
Dr. Mohr was killed
The petition, as amended on July s
1914. charged cruelty. referred to Dr.
MOhr's association with other women
and contained the charge that he had
used drugs excessively. Separate MAIN
tenance for the wife. instead Of absolute
divorce. was asked in the amended bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
FORD IS STOLEN
FROM STREET
Driven Away From Front
of Locke; Purse and Coat
Taken; Many Thefts.

4 Ford automobile was stolen from
the front of the Locke apartments
Sunday night about o'clock. It be-
longed to Fernando Gil. Of 1909 Non
tana street and has not been recovered.
A pistol was stolen from Apartment
- IN the Ramsey apartment. Sunday
night about II o'clock II belonged 10
Joseph Mccarthy. of 1905 Olive street.
VINO was visiting there
Burglars entered the bath room OF
the Panama hotel some time Sunday
night and took a valuable velvet coat
ana purse containing 80 cents. The
men entered through the bathroom
window
A horse was stolen from the yard OF
w O. White. at sos South Virginia
street, Sunday night.
Drug Store Robbed.
Thieves took SIS in cash from the
Hill drug store Sunday night. A man
entered the store at $50 p. m and
asked the clerk for 10 cents worth Of
medicine. Miguel ROmO waited on him.
When RomO returned with the medicine
the man drew a gun on him and ordered
him to stand with his face against the
wall while he went through the cash
register He took me SIS from the regis
ter and left
Dog Is Stolen.
A small Airedale dog was stolen Sun
day night from the home Of :. G Curtis.
4oV5 North Kansas street
The chief OF police Of Juarez nOti-
lied the IL PasO department that a
horse belonging TO him had been stolen
from Juarez and brought TO this side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Officers GiUe Fine Pipe
To Veteran Who Retires

Having completed his 80 wear term
OF service, Sergt. Michael Slattery. OF
company D. Sixth infantry, was hon.
orably discharged Monday from the
army and will leave Tuesday for his
old home in New York city.
Sunday Sergt. Slattery was presented
with beautiful pipe BY the officers of
his company as an appreciation of his
loyal and faithful service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
CHAUFFEUR DEAD.
ROOM IS LOCKED.
Pistol Found on Dresser OF
C. Smiths Room; Had
Been Dead Sc Hours.

With q bullet wound in the leIl
breast the body of c. Smith, a chaut-
fen was found lying on the bed IN
room on the second floor Of house IN
the eOO block on North Kansas street.
SATURDAY. night at 1880. by ponce OIL OIL
GERS. IN the opinion OF Jusuce SSI lisf
Al never who held an inquest, Slhltl
had been dead for about 80 hours 80 -
ouanfitv- of blood on the bed had 9ricu
and the wound appeared TO nave DeSLL
inflicted some time before 1He OOu'
was found. ,.s
As the door Of the room nau oeeH
bolted. il was Impossible 10 1oIce a.
entrance until one OF the occupants ~
the house obtained Isu ,r5icb he
I-ss forced to break. Although lhS
bodv- Of smith was lying on inc oeu
several feet from the bureau WhefS d
large caIiber pistol was found u Is pc
lieVed that the man was hiIieu Il"
Last seen Tuesday
According to roomers AZ th Sra5resl
smith was last seen TUESDAY W eQIlss
Jav night one Of the residents s'dtSu
that they heard a coIli .l13 as,o,,f and
room, as If he was MOVING aoOuL 81 az
that until a late hour that nlsn ass ~.
eIectric light was burning. An eiloIt
= Lei,7.~ made by coroner beaver 70
locate relatives OF the, Inloi I ~. :
- ne had been in FL Paso Dut a
bo,+ ZINE il is believed coming 10 TINS
city from Bisbee. Ariz-, from Wnere
- IS found addressed TO him Dy
= q knapp. an attorney. cohcerIlHs
the disposition Of piece OF properly III
Los ft Ars ySiewing the body and render
- = ,-erdict of suicide, judge beaver
lai--3e-ed il to be taken 10 local under
taking parlor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
mss FANNIE wEEMAN.

Miss Fannie Weeman olee - AZ + 1iIe
e T1esdav morning, jan IS she
Is survived by one sister, Mrs I n; n
Wiiliams. Burial took place IN AloDii 70
Ala. THURSDAY Mss " e gssided in FL
80 as aid her sister and her family
md thew had many friends here mss
TVeeman also leaves three nepheH II
Pert George and William " iIIlallis' -. 81
sons Of her sister, with Whoil siie
sided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
]. E. MITCHELL IS CHARGED
WITH IMPERSONATING OFFICER

Charged with impersonating a fed
eral officer, J. I. Mitchell was ar
rested Saturday afternoon by L. s.
deputy marshal y T. Work
It is alleged he represented himself
to be federal secret service man. He
gave bond in the sum Of $1,000. The
allegation also states that he obtained
money under false pretenses" while
claiming TO impersonate an officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
J. o. CROCKETT GIVES $500
PERSONALLY TO BUDGET

J. o. Crockett, vice president of the
Il Paso Milling company, and c-ier
Pearson interests in the southwest and
Mexico, led the budget fund subscription
list of the chamber of commerce Monday
by subscribing 800 personally to the
fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Good Indian Found By u. S.
Soldiers At Camp Dead

\ human skeleton was unearthed by
soldiers of company /, goth, infantry.
Saturday while the men were digging
near the 20th infantry camp at Fort
Bliss.
The skeleton was buried only a few
feet underground. From the shape of
the skull it is believed to be an iGiiasl's
skeleton. Between two of the ribs on
one side was piece of flint believed
to be an arrow head or spear point. The
bones are badly decayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

Mention. Notice is hereby given
that there nave been seized in this col
lection district, for violation OF the L
$. customs laws. sorrel horse. roam
horse. I bay mare, and one dun mule.
with Mexican brands; also l wagon and
set double harness; when WIZ pc sola
at auction in front OF me Custom
House tuesday. Feb. I, 1916, at 10 a
m. Any one claiming same is required
to appear within the time prescribed
bv law. Zach Lamar Cobb, Collector of
CusfOu7e Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
croRcE s. BERNARDO DIES.

George D. Bernardo. aged 81, alea
sunday night at $3.50 at a local nos
49, ne had been i'll several weeks lie
= .. .--,r,-iH-eJ nv a wife and family. he
"a lived here several months