davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-04
Attorney w. 0. jackson was
Rich Hill visitor Tuesday.

Attorney w. ". jackson was B
Rich Hill visitor Tuesday.
Miss Helen Hulse spent a few
days the latter part Of the week
at Warrensburg visiting Miss
Tessa Mathews.
A. B. Thurman OF Mingo town.
ship spent Wednesday in Butler
looking after business matters.
Mr.. Thurman, who is one of the
most prominent Democrats Of
northeastern Bates is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Judge of the County Court for the
north district.
The fire department was called
out Wednesday morning about
four o'clock by fire at the home
of Mrs. George Pollock in the
east part of town. The kitchen
was totally destroyed and two
rooms damaged. The origin Of
the fire is unknown. Mrs. Pollock
carried some insurance.
j. B. Armstrong left Tuesday
for Kansas City where he will
meet Mrs. Armstrong, who is re-
turning from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs C. G. Day, and Mr.. Day
at Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr..
Armstrong plans to spend a few
days in Kansas City and take in
the Sells-Floto Circus, hear Billy
Sunday, the big evangelist, and
have big time generally.
The local lodge of Elks gave a
most enjoyable smoker at their
club rooms Tuesday evening. AZ
ter the regular order of business
was finished all We're invited to
the dining room where a most ap-
petizing lunch was spread. After
the pangs of hunger had been sat-
isfied cigars were passed and ev-
cry body "smoked up" and a
pleasant hour was spent telling
stories. One candidate was shown
the mysteries of Elkdom.
S. F. Warnock received tele-
gram Wednesday stating that his
mother, Mrs. Lafayette Warnock,
had died that day at Jackson,
Tenn, where she was visiting a |
once for Columbia, Ills. where the
body was taken for burial.
Mrs. Warnock visited in this
city several years ago. She
is survived. by several sons
and daughters. Those known in
this city being S. F. and Herbert
Warnock and Mrs. 2. j. Williams.
James Arrasmith, the, transfer
tmall, was &be ,rictinaof peculiar
accident Tuesday a. he was get
tin ready to load some household
goods belonging to o. j., Radford
into his dray. A large range was
TO be LOADED and the wagon was
backed against the back porch
with such force that the flue was
Jared from the roof and fell on
Mr.. Arrasmith s head. He was
rendered unconscious. A physi-
clan was summoned who found it
necessary to take several stitches
in Jim s scalp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-04


! II. D. Chambers, candidate fol
the Democratic nomination fol-
sheriff was in the city Wednesday
en- route to Rockville in the inter
est of his candidacy. "Bud" is OF
the go pretty much all the time
and is making a close canvass Of
the county.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughn and
children, Edith and Harry, OF
Chicago, and Mrs. H. B. Hughes
and baby of Glasgow, Mo-, are in
the city visiting DR.. Vaughn and
Mrs. Hughes's father, j. NJ
Vaughn and sister, Mrs. j. E. Har-
per.
w. C. Doane, of Kansas City,
was in town one day the latter
part of the week and says he is
still working his railroad plan.
Bill says it is to be called the
Butler and Rockville Electric r.
r., and to run from Kansas City
10 Springfield.
Among the appreciated callers
at this Office Monday was Milburn
Tharp, one of Pleasant Gaps up.
to-the-minute farmers. Mr.. Tharp
takes an optimistic view of the
wet weather and says there is
plenty of time yet to raise bum
per crops in Bates county.
R. A. Bachelor, Robt. Ring and
Holly Tough of near Appleton
City were in Butler Thursday of
last week.. They brought over the
household goods of Mrs. J. B.
Bachelor, who is moving from
Appleton City to Butler. She
will live on Fl. Scott Street.
Dade county has fallen in line
and asked that the railroads and
express companies be enjoined
from delivering intoxicating liq-
uors to habitual drunkards or
bootleggers. If this injunction
business keeps on about the only
way to get booze will be by aero
plane.
Our good friend, Chester Hub
bard of route two, Spruce, was a
caller at this office Saturday. Mr..
Hubbard, who is one of Bates
county's most energetic, hustling
young farmers is somewhat both
cred about 10 acres of corn he
wants to plant if the ground ever
gets dry enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Williams of
Metz were in the city Monday and
made this office a most pleasant
call. Mr.. Williams is editor of
The Metz Times and the only edit
Or in this part of the country not
hurt by the rise in paper. He had
his paper contracted for at "befo'
The war" prices.
Lightning destroyed a crib
containing 600 bushels of corn To-
lated on the Ransome farm six
niles north of Rich Hill during
he rainfall Sunday night. The
,orn belonged to Fred Swami Of
who rented the farm last
He carried no insurance.
Rich Hill Review.
DR.. and Mrs. j. 8. Newton have
moved into the home on north
daple street recently purchased
rom DIR. Arnold. The house has
zen entirely remodeled. New
ooms and new porches were add
d and a new garage built, max
ng it one of the prettiest homes
. that part of town.
John Carnie, of Athol, while
xinding some farm machinery Il
4 dn emery wheel Tuesday, got
81 Ease too Close to the wheel and 4
" sparks from the wheel were
f1v1a into his eyes. He was 4
I1nSNk @ town and q physician l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-04
We will save you money on rugs
now, Walker-McKibben.

We will save you money on rug
now, Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. w. j. Snow, wife of Rev
Snow, former pastor of the M. E
Church, South, of this city, was in
the city last week visiting Mrs. j
w. Norman and attending the
missionary conference.
w. F. Talbert, who has been Wis.
iting at the home of his son, Rev
r. M. Talbert, returned Wednes.
day to his home in Cincinnati
Ohio. Mr.. Talbert is head Of q
large live stock commission com
pany in that city.
N. B. Jeter's Jewelry Store il
now in its new quarters in the
Opera House block. Mr.. Prewitt
will occupy the room vacated by
the jewelry store with an up-to-
date Candy Kitchen and lunch
room. "a
Word has been received in this
city that E. E. Mootz had died, at
his home in Hillsdale, Okla. Mr..
Mootz was formerly well known
resident Of this city, where lie
conducted cigar factory about
~ years ago. /. /. d.. 4, d. /, j.
Wanted-Men who desire N
earn over 1926. 90 per month write
us today for position as salesman;
every opportunity for advance
T. ent. sgf
Central Petroleum Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio
DR.. T. G. Boulware will leave,
for St. Joseph, Mo-, where.
he will represent the Bates Couns.
ty Medical Society at a meeting
of the State Medical Association.
to be held in that city next week.
r. ..ss
Wendell Atkeson, who is a stu
dent at the State University at
Columbia, came in the first of the,
week and will have charge of the
Record during the absence of the,
editor, w. O. Atkeson.
Dainty new shirt waists SO cents
up, Walker-McKibbcn.
John H. Smith of Arkansas
City, Kas., Mrs. John Carey, of
7lttsburg, Kas., and Miss Myrtle
Smith, of Southwest City, No..
Ire in the city, being called here
BY the serious illness of their faith
n, j. w. Smith.
r. w. Magee, and family. have
moved into the Joe T. Smith
place on South Main Street re-
gently occupied by j. G. Clark.
Mr.. Magee is manager Of the dry
goods department of the Ameri-
IAN Clothing House.
James Hook, of Appleton City
pent Sunday in this city visiting
Jimmie who is a base
,all fan and one of the best ANA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-04
County Court.

county Court met IN regular
session Monday May l, 1916, with
Presiding Judge R. B. Campbell
and Associate Judges A. B. Owen
and W. Fl. Lowder present and
Sheriff Harve johnson and Coun-
ty Clerk Frank Holland in attend
ancc. ..... Is
County Highway Engineer Jos.
Flammang authorized and request
ed to estimate cost Of bridge over
branch in Section 26, N. E. IA, N.
=. ii east of VIM. Harvey house
in Deepwater township.
In the matter of the road Pc
titioned for by Willis l. Yates ct
al, the county surveyor is author
lied and requested to survey and
make estimate of cost for peti-
TONERS and report to the court at
or before the next regular term
to be held the first Monday in
August.
In the matter of the road petit
toned for by j. X. Sweger and H.
NJ. Durrett ct al, ordered that Fri
day, May 5th, be set for hearing.
Hearing for road petitioncd for
by Eugene Bradley set for Friday,
May 5th
Road petitioned for by Joe
Gronwaller in Charlotte, with
drawn on advice Of counsel.
The County Treasurer ordered
TO advertise for payment Mt.
Pleasant railroad bonds No 81, IS,
Sc, 81, IS, 50, 80, 81, 80, and to al
so pay interest to date on all out
Mt. Pleasant Railroad
bonds.
County Treasurer John II. Stone
presented his statement of war
rants paid which was approved by
The court, and warrants were or
lercd cancelled as follows:
Contingent fund .........$ 1886
>aIafv .'.'... ...... ooo.7o
Mt. Pleasant X. r. ....... 1876
Common Schools. ....... 600 90
................ 41S.48
criminal Cost Fees. 49,. 2381.41
county Home Fund. -. 1691.49
County Highway Engineer Or
Tered to view and make estimate
f cost of bridge over Deer Creek
n See. Is in Grand River town.
hip and make report to court at
,eXt term.
County Highway Engineer
authorized to view and make esti-
nate cost of concrete bridge be-
ween Mt. Pleasant and New
lone townships on the north line
f West ~ Lot 8, N. w. IA Sec.
New Home.
Bridge built by Kansas City
outhern Railroad between the N.
J. IA and S. E. IA N. w. IA of
&c. 80 Homer township, located
As $40 feet west of railroad, &C.
eptcd by the court as a county
ridge. This bridge was built by
nd at the expense Of the Kansas
ity Southern Railway, to. protect
county road from damage which
light result in the changing Of .
alter course by the railway COM
any,
Ordered by the court that the
:hool loan Of A. c. Tefft Of Rich
I'LL be foreclosed. SN
1gss far oseaiag.
Thoroughbred 8. O. Rhode l.
~ RGdA 100 Pr d HI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
TEACUP FULL Of
LAVA-LIKE EARTH
Has Wonderful Force In 1t.
Some Points About Crude
Vitalitas.

One teacup full of ava-substance as
dug from the Nitalitas mound IN 1eAas
has more curative forces IN II tnan
any other nature substance known 70
Tn. question is often asked If the
raw material as mined out OF the earth
is itself healing II is, and wonder
fully so. Even by the crudest methods
OF using il remarkable results nave
been achieved BY merely immersing
The mineral in water for several DAY
the water itself becomes energlzed or
fmDregnated and il was in this way
Thar Vitalitas was first used and at
rracted widespread attention By a
scientific process. requiring many
months. the chemical properties OF
crude Vitalitas are extracted in con
densed LIQUID form. This remarkable
liouid is accomplishing maryels in
disease elimination, as shown by large
numbers Of reports. Its functions are
10 enrich the blood, strengthen and
tone the system Amazing results are
achieved by its use oftimes where all
man-made medicines have failed It IS
unedualled by any other known nat
uraI product for relief and cure OF
chronic indigestion, rheumatism, ner-
vous debility, liver and kidney ills.
Sample il free three times each day
until you are convinced, at the dem
onstratiOn now in progress at Kelly <
PoIIard's Drug Store, Sheldon Hotel
Also sold by Taiber's Drug Store, Las
Cruces: Columbus Drug store, Column
bus; Douglas Drug Store, Douglas;
Bisbee Drug store, Bisbee--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
Ore Disappears From Expo;
Exhibitor Clears Up Mystery

4 misunderstanding concerning the
disposition of a 6O-pound piece of valu-
able ore caused the entire personnel OF
the city detective department TO get
on the Job and exhibitors OF valuable
specimens in the mineral display at the
international Soil Products exposition
10 redouble their vigilance in guarding
the different ores Sunday afternoon
The ore was removed from the exhibit
by the manager OF the display and
taken 10 his home Other exhibitors
were not informed OF the removal OF
the ore. however and the report got
out that il had been stolen
II was not until the manager OF the
exhibit returned that il was discovered
the ore was safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

WEEPSTAKES in the sweet potat'
and canteloupe classes were woD
~ by FL Paso county exhibitors al
the International Soil Products exposi-
tio7. Homer Wells. Of Clint. Tex, car
ried off the honors in the sweet potato
class. and J. J. Smith. Of FL Pas9, was
the sweepstakes winner with his can
teloupes-
Fl Paso county won many prizes IN
the vegetable class. the sweet potato
class. the melon class. and IL individual
displays of fruit
Blue Ribbon County
The county is the blue ribbon agri-
cultural district OF une southwest
First prize in many agricultural anu
horticultural classes were caplu[eu -
farmers of FL Paso county at tLle II
fernational Soil Products eXpoSltlon-
r y Porcher. Of Fl Paso, won the
hlne ribbon in the white onion turhlp
and southern Queen SWeet 80
classes. Francis Arenelles OF hsiela;
took first prize on ripe peppers anu
firsf on green peppers Mr.. els o.
clint. took second prize on ripe pep
pers- .--,.7s follows.
S--Pecls rural New Yorker potatoes Johu
Howell. r,1r,er. box
lis. Outlook. Sask-
s5-Caruen. John Bulmer- s.-
s7-Early Ohio. c. F. Poole, Aberdeen
sSLTen white onions. T Davis POreheF'
Il 16o1Ten yellow onions, c Z Locke
afeSfIia y. NJ ,-.7,.- Pc
Ioi-Ten table beets. Henry Miller ne
si1s- Sasl: Chris Scherz
I09-Six red mangel Wurzei pse1s' - -
smith. e Paso. , ,,,+. m
10s-Six yellow mangel Nurzel pes's- AZ
first J. J. smith. Fl Paso- ~ A.
10s-Tomatoes. = J. smith p faso' 49,
r--,,,.o- 940s san Diego FL Jaso-
I64-Five egg plants, T. Davis FoIehsI'
Fl Paso. ~ po-rber FL
- FSartzer & Co. Mesilla Park. y ~
I1o-One dozen ripe peppers r IAi -.
ArenneIles, Ysleta- Tex; Homer "eli7' i---''
TII-Ons dozen green peppers fr1nolse =
AresnelIes. Ysleta- Texas. r = balAei o.
Co. FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

burn. Sask. first: W c simpson, SWi4i
OS HsHs9sS az gas seed-wm. r Chapman
first. HAIRY WEIGH Phoenix. Ariz- second
Class No sO-Apples-
I41-Arkansas black-C- r Locke Mesllia
az Its-Fs6 DAVIS. J Harshman Cory.
colo. first. c. E Locke. second ,,,--
bres. y. ". first; Chas- Chesak. Aiou-
1ss-Ciaro-H. T. Williams. Garfield y
NJ first. t J. Harshman. Cory Coio-- sec
'" Ifs-c;rimes golden-John Howell Mont
rosa colo first: T. J. Harshman. seconc-
r5O-Huntsman fav0rite-J G. stewart
My I5sLJo on ]. Harshman. first;
'' i54E I.e- J. Harshman. first: r H.
Evans. Spearfish. : D, second An,
,,,,e-ore \ N first: John Howell. second
15s-iammoth black tvig-I J. harSa-
man first: G H. Campbell Vado. y NJ
second i939aGdNeIn,osh red-R- H. Evans. Spear
iis i5sE : is, hon John Robertson Hot
sPTiaassi n tI P; l-.s' E Locke first
Teo-gffssouri pippin-Mrs- A H Lambert
first g. z Locke. second -
-No-+hvrest greeufng-E- D CoWles'
first. F. " Marion. Pierre : D.. seCond-
1r5-Rhode Island greening-ft- n ~
ans. Spearfish. s D. first ,,-.,-,--s ".
IsG-Rome beauty-S- 5 Hooklan9' aae-
siIia PARK. y. ". first. John Howell sec
'n f,-o-stsrt, delicious-Chas. Chesak. Albu-
17l-Stayman' winesap-Chas- ChesaA
first rf.-.t-,., Co-v
Colo. first C. 2 Locke. second
f7s-Wagoner-T- J. Harshman, tirst-
I75-Wealthy-Joh Howell. hrst. JohH
Robertson Hot Springs. : D. second
17s-White winter pearmain-John how
en- first. c e Locke. second .,-..
f77-wilIov trig-T- J. Hartman. ITS, flrSt
n ri-st- r J. Harshman. second
17s-Winter bansns-T. J. Harshman
I95y, VIZ o Riye-ER. II. Evans. spearfish. :
D.. first: F. II. Marion. Pierre. 5 D., seeona
fSs-yo-l, Imperial - Archie McGregor
1finbres. y NJ first; 7 J. Harshman' sec
'n SS-weekstakes-E. D. sowles. ver-niliion
S. D. o..,..
1S5-Best plate craba pples--f1- n h-'e-l
SpeAIi'sn = Class las Ne. s2-Pears.
lsI-D Due. Ca5t Thos. Brsnigan. Las
C-1,ras y NJ second
Ksller-Capt. Thos- Branigan. first
T. B. ThaXton- Mesilla ParS y NJ; s,iSs1
Iss-Bartlett - Capt Lhos- ~ 80 -
first: c E. Locke. Mesllla Park. y NJ sec
Ieo-O-her established varieties - Capt
Thos BraniEan, first; T. J. Harshnlan' sec
o'i sSw1eepstakes-Capt- Braniean-.
special Decentralization b1hlbts
Ret Collection 81 sheaf grains. fouf
or more-Harry weigh. first John ho"ei
ses s@sest collection Of shsat tame grasses
srd -Ioves-John Howell. first seaseI
Wheeler. Rosthern. Can second .-....
s-Best collective display OF potatoes
o tmF est box Of stark delicious apples-w
W saxon. Mesiila Park. y. ~ -. -t...
Beet collection Of fruit-Cap'- mos
F-aufgau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
SPECIAL AWARD is GIVEN
TO Ell PAS0 FIRE COMPANY

As a mark Of its appreciation for the
services rendered. a handsome special
award has been made by the manage
ment of the Soil Products exposition
to fire company No. 1. of the city fire
department. which has been on duty
at the exposition grounds since the
opening
With a trained company of firemen
on guard. there has not been even
suggestion of a spark on the eXposi-
ton grounds or buildings" said 3 X
Hanafourde. the director. Monday
The firemen have our sincere thanks
for their efficient service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
TWO SPECIAL CONCERTS
BY GEN. TREVIN0'S BAND

The following program will be given
by Gen. J. 2. Trevino's band at Cleve-
land square Tuesday night, from $50
10 10 o'clock
March --------------- r-oaho
" altz ---------.----- 3etlco
Overture .-..--.---.- elephant Butte
composed for the occasion by Nal
Alfredo PachecO. bandmaster).
INA pSodle uIl-tlldil
selection ----------- 80 $50
March Elephant Butte
a special concert will be given to-
night. between . and o'clock. The
feature viii be song by Miss Eliz-
abeth Garrett. oh. Fair New Mexico.
the singers own composition The
orchestration has been arranged by
Mai Pacheco. The program follows:
March NrtuluIlilu Us
Waltz ... "POeticO"
Fantasia --...----- samson ct lleiila
Vocal selection. -Oh. Fair New Mex
leo. Miss Elizabeth Garrett
Vocal selection. La Golondrina"
Observation-Disclosures Miss Garrett
Tuesdays concert will be in honor
Of the civil and military authorities
of FL Paso. as well as to the officers
and members of the congresses and the
management of the Soil Products ex-
position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
BIC FAIR HELPS
THE SOUTHWEST
Phoenix Mavor Asserts thaA
Entire Section Will Ben
eft by Exposition.

Cities throughout the southwest viii
receive a reflected part Of the benefit
of the international Soil Products ex-
position. according to q letter received
at the exposition offices Saturday from
Peter Corpstein, mayor Of Phoenix The
letter follows
Gentlemen: In furthcrance OF the
amicable and fraternal relations exist
ing between the city Of Fl PasO and
the CITY of Phoenix. the Queen Cities
of the West. and in recognition of your
kindly invitation 10 participate in the
celebration OF your Eleventh annual IN
ternational Soil Products exposition.
we have appointed and do hereby desig-
nate Miss Mary Craig Hughes as Miss
Phoenix" as our representative
Trusting that this exposition may re-
suit in added benefits TO our sister city.
and that we may be the recipients OF a
reflected part OF the same. we wish YOU
the greatest success in your undertak-
ing and abundant prosperity for the fu-
ture"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
MILITARY DAY EXPOSITION IS
EXPECTED To BREAK RECORDS

of staff was Mai r y Tanning, or
the Ohio engineering corps. and his
aids were Lieuts- Charles j. WraES.
Of the sixth Ohio infantry, and Tom
Hartman. Of the machine gun company
Of the Fourth Ohio infantry
Members Of the committee in charge
OF arrangements for the parade were
Y T. Koenis. commander Of Hamilton
Fish camp: $ X Harshaw. adjutaut-
and r. ~ Phillips 4 booth was eS-
tablished at the exposition grounds,
7. mere all Spanish war veterans regis
tered
The order making this afternoon
and this evening a half holiday was
issued Yesterday by Mai. Gen c. NJ
Clement and Brig Gen. George Bell.
Today has been designated officially
as army day. Spanish War Veterans
day. Ohio day and Kentucky day AT the
exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

hand. but that he hoped they would
never have 10 cross the border to fire
a shot and he trusted that the worst
the soldiers Of the United States and
10 each other would be to drink cock
tails together. as he had seen them
doing at the banquet Several of the
generals sat opposite representative
OF Mexico at the tablet He declared
that Fl PasO was not an accident OF
nature, but city builded by men be
cause they wanted city here and as
serted that the same people would have
built an FL Paso anywhere You are
proud OF your city and you have city
TO be proud Of" was his closing
Tribute From Mexico.
F. SOrlauO Bravo. Mexican consul.
paid tribute to the agriculturist-
the backbone and support Of any ma
ton" and said agriculture was very
close 10 his heart, because so much OF
Mexico is devoted to agriculture He
proposed a toast to the American scien-
lists who have done so much to de-
velOp agriculture.
Drouth and Irrigation.
Brig Gen. W V. McMacken. Of Ohio.
said he could well understand why the
dry" farming congress and the irri-
cation congress came here AS we
marched towards Las Cruces two weeks
ago and got dryer and dryer as We
proceeded north. I began 20 believe that
the dry congress had changed its
meeting from FL PasO TO Las Cruces.
ne Sdll- NAl dH y GLaL tea nome anu 4
the rains began to descend upon US. ~
concluded that the irrigatiOnists were
coming out Of E Paso to meet Us As
we returned to F. PasO and waded in
water knee deep in the streets. ] knew
they we're here and we're giving Us a
welcome" q
Chaplain Patrick Dunnigan. OF the
sd Michigan infantry spoke upon the
school system Of Fl PasO and Chas-
NcCaffrey. representing Gov. Frank II
Byrne. OF South Dakota. the newly
elected president Of the International
Farm congress expressed the regrets
OF the governor at being unable to be
here and felicitated II PasO upon the
success Of the exposition.
Those at the Banquet.
Those who had seats at the banquet
Maj. Gen. c. N. Clement. Brig. Gen.
George Bell. Jr., Brig. Cen E L
Brig Gen Christopher 7. O'NeiIl. Brig
Gen ". V McNaken. Brig Cen r D.
Williams. Col Geo. V H MOsely. Lieut.
Col F. T Pussy. Capt Moore. MAJ
z F Ely. Lieut. Henry Lewis. Col
W F. Martin. Maj Charles Cahill, Ma
Dudley Hard Lieut. Col George T
IanghOrne. Chaplain Patrick Dunni-
gan. Mai T " Anderson Col 81
Jones. r Krakausr. O. J. Binford. IN
Eichwald. J. ! Lanier. R Burt ON
dorff J. NJ WYATT W c. Roe. ". H
Otis Coles, J. l. Mari. H Y Ellis, J. W
Lorentzen. H. NJ Andreas- J Krakauer,
F. NJ MurchisOn. n c Frenger. R1cn-
ard r. Burgess. A Hooker. George r
lie Baron. 7 J. Mundy. R. NJ Dudley.
Charles NlcCaffetry. mayor Tom Lea;
aldermen J. ". Fisher. J. P. O'Connor
and W G. Jolly Jack Dawson. E B.
McCIintOck. 3. X HanafOurde. Clinton
Day. A Z. Koehler. George H Clemk
ents. NJ A Fraser, c. A. Martin. =
J. Wilmarth. f c. Davis. W L Drum
mond W NJ Jardine. Harry WEIGH
Francisco SaeuZ. ST GOnZslo Viva. En-
riuue Gutierrez. consul Z SOrianO
Bravo. Mel Nelson. A A. Ormsby. G
4 Lindstrom. c. a. Cook. W G. Vests
n o. Eldrige. Oscar Coll. H B. Link,
n T. Bowie and Col Edward L Logan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
GLASGOW ~ MAN HERE.

W ". Martin. OF Glasgow. Scotland.
where he is connected with the univer-
sity Of that city. is in II Paso visiting
the Soil Products exposition and get
ting first hand facts regarding the
Mexican situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

ee.Newman can get more money GU;
OF your property. at a less cost. than
anyone else Ask his clients
(Advertisement)
Phone 4604. 9O5is : Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle CO. i04 y. Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

MOrehead. The Tailor.
Makes best Business Suits at SIS
and up-try him. 403 y. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

BE sure you are connected right
say 53I or 4444 double four-double
four ADV