davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-11

Ail especially GOOD ones
lead 10 The man who a6gortlsesi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-05-11

Bhy it for less of advertisers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
AYS1,000,00O
FOR HARQUA HALA
Famous Producer at Salome
Acquired By Mudd and
Jacklin Syndicate.

SalOme Ariz. Dec. 30.-The famous
Harqua Hala Bonanza is reported by
the Mudd q Jackling syndicate for
more than sI.0O0.00O. divided between
the Martin brothers and II. Williams
Stevens. The Martins, John B.. who
has been in charge at the mine. and
Dr. Ancil B.. Phoenix physician. gave
an option on the property to Stevens
for sum said TO have been S650.0 600
Stevens. a keen mining man. proceed
ID to get down beneath the old work
lngs and incidentally kept the old
mill running. though lack of proper
processes are said 20 have resulted in
80 percent OF the values going into the
railines- Despite this. ii is prObs pie
hat the mill returns have more thar
paid for the development Of what is
again TO be considered one of the
greatest Of ArizOna's gold mines
Ore Above SfOO.
Mucn or the ore from the lower
levels IS said TO run above 500 to the
ton. with copper contents. as well. ~
to percent while the ore body *
large and as set not fully defined.
Much OF the Old mine Was destroyed
oy q cave from the surface, - feet
wide and 400 feet long while the
working ont of several immense ore
lenses have left cavern like Slopes
that have proved troublesome 10 lat
Ter day work But explorations at
deptn have avoided these difficulties
and have found new ore in much more
permanent shape.
Fourth Regeneration.
This is about the fourth rejuvena-ion
or the noted property which once
cast its bullion into ignots of such
weight that highwaymen could not
profit by the loot. one such mass OF
gold. sent TO the railroad at Phoenix.
was worth S365.0O0. The mines lie
only nine miles from Salome. and
could oe connected readily with the
santa Fe by a spur of that length. 1t
is told that the new owners viii erect
a large reduction plant at once. prob
ably with concentration facilities fer
saving the gold-copper values
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
MONEY AND METALS.
NV YORk NIARkET

By Associated Press
X New York Dee So.-Mercautile paper
81 ft. per cert
stsri Ing exchanEe-so day bills. A.1is
eomerzisl co day bills sL7f- demand.
sa7s7s. cables. sac 4-1s-
bar silver. use.
Mclean dollars 5S1sc
Time loans. easier co and 90 days and 6
month - - ~ per cent
Car money. steady High 81 low. -
ruling -ate- ?; last loan. 81 closing bid
>: offsrfd al 20
CoBper. dull EIectrolytic nrsts. seconds
and third quarter SIS 32.5o.
; Irol- steady No Northern. SO % Il go
SIS r %; No. Southern. SIS ToS.5e
Tla steady Spot. $3.50 44o-70-
= LEAD spot. $500 49,
spster- spot F,as- s. Louie delivery.
LONDON METAL MARKET
Lindon- Eng. dee Sa-The following
were the closing quotations Of the London
Metaf market today
LED $50 SO
SFeltcr. sol.
COPPER. spot slss 1os; futures. $3.50 los;
! = .--rrlrtic. ESQ.
Gin spot -f-S. los: futures. ESQ los.
THE LOCAL MAREET.
Mclean currency. 10is gle
Nscipnaies. 1Stfc
Mem pesos 5 = e.
Nrrc1n gold. &C
Il PaSo SmeIfer Quotations.
Corrected Deiyl
B- silver Handy * Harmon cuo-arlous),
-57scs
J.oniou lead. SEQ. los.
CoDper har SS1-50.
Pig lead. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

Of blood every pulsation. OF IeoY
rounds or blood an hour, performing
more than oue-lfth Of the mechanlc'll
work of the body. eXertinS force INA
,xould lift il sown weight 13,e0o feet
every hour
The tongue. the most complex in
structure. most delicate in sensioihty-
most marvellous in power the most
complete embodiment and revelation OF
he indwelling mind
Yet what are we taught about our
Other Sciences Not Neglected.
Other sciences are not neglected
AIen must know something about the
spots on the sun. eclipses- northern
lights, meteoric stones, the milky way,
great bear. little bear. comets tails,
Saturn's rings ana Jupiter moons
They must know all about the varia-
tions Of the tides. the trade winds. the
. gulf stream, the phenomena OF earth
Qua kes. thunder. volcanic eruptions.
why a stone falls down and not VI
4 and what flatteued the poles.
But what do even our educated men
and women know of the structure Of
their bodies, the functions OF the dit
fernt organs of their laws of relation
About as much as the Peripatetics did
Of ideas. when they supposed them lit
tie filmy things that flOated off from
objects and somehow WOrmed their
way through the senses and finally
stuck fast on The pineal gland of the
brain, like barnacles-
Why should everything else be
studied. while the human frame. that
divine mechanism, slOriously garniShed
for the residence Of an immortal in
EGbitant be neglected.
Thousands of young men and wOm-
On are pursuing courses OF Studio s
which take from six to ten years. why
not set apart a few months. for study
ing the simplicity. the grandeur and
majestic perfection Of the architecture
q this earthly house Of our tabernacle?
Get Acquainted With Yourself
Physiology, Some men speak or it
IS if il was something like star gazing.
as il he who studied it must at least
come to know under what planet he
was born and whether in his temporal
ment he is ruled by Mars. Venus or
Jupiter OF its Importance as means
of preventing disease we have scarce
/ an adequate idea
While exploring everything around
YOU. get an intimate acquaintance
with yourself and YOU might begin
with your stomach.
Know Yourself Know everything
that Is worth knowing about yourself
Science and art are long. life is short.
What you do. do quickly.
works on anatomy. physiology and
hygiene. in various shapes. suited to
Your capacity, are within your reach.
study yourself. in the fullest. largest
sense Ignorant OF yourself, YOU know
nothing.
Know yourself and obey yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

5elOTz : Quotations reflect closing prices
ktur5s -. Dee 90
Kew Dor. De. s9.-Tt.s h4- ,,,-n a year
Z uupHT,eeedented achievement IN finance.
tade ? shd indu-t try says Dan-e Review to-
81. DECD iarinE ihat r7suIts during the year
i've ez eeded the most -anguiae eNpecta-
nons. d IIn's Review adds:
The naintcnanoe OF assumption de-
hands IN record volume lotvithetanding
he hiF -hest prices u modern times. was the
sutsts 1ding feature. This yer closes. how
srer. with rather general abatement o.
pu-eh asing. and with tho question OF future
read 1stmeE-s entering more largely into
G. Iculs -tions.
yet IA certain hesitsnc. aud slowing down
= rat- 1ral Al this season iu view OF the in
errup- Jon caused h- inrcutoryinss and an
Eual SCI ucmenls- and the TACT that in most
czzes r aQuiremels were covered far ahead
On N e previous extensive buying NOV
Deut
k...Pro6 ulcers still are less concerned about
tlc1rir e additional contracts than ia max
EE d aIiveries on old orders and the diff
cutie Of reducing the great accumulation
of husf mess are intensified b. the TranspoT-
tation breakdown. which has been aggra-
waited -7- storms On some sections
wee ky bank riearillEs were sf-fns.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

WEEK QUIET IN WOOL TRADE;
UPWARD PRICE TREND STOPPED

Boston Mass. Dec. 3o.-The Commercial
Bulletin says.
This week has been comparatively quiet
in the wool market and while the upward
trend Of prices has stopped. the market IS
nevertheless firm. Manufacturers have taken
some wool at full rates. but a considerable
proportion Of the weeks trade appears TO
have been confined to dealers.
Manufacturers are busy on old contracts
and stock taking and new business seems
TO have been rather light IN the west con-
tracing goes on slowly at full prices
Secured hasis-Texas fine Il months, CSC
q 81. Fine eight months IS q ssc-
TERRITORY Fine staple. sI10N11.: half
blood combing. S1G105; three eighths blood
combilE e1G &c. fine clothing. 80 &c
fine medium clothing. s. u SIC
Pulled. extra. S1-05 GL10: fine 4. ssc n 81 =
- % n g: A zunerz. salL $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
HEAVY SHIPMENT
ADVANCES WHEAT.
Corn and Oats Sympathize
With Wheat's Firmness;
Dealings Are Limited.

Chicago. H. Dec. 30--Indications OF
heavy cIearances for Europe tended today
90 encourage wheat bulls. Il was said also
that most of the wheat a. eastern terminals
was already owned by foreigners Opening
prices. which ranged from &c 10 Sc higher.
with MAY IT Sill = q 1-Tli1 and July al
sl-a>iz. ere followed hy moderate further
gains
There did not appear TO De any big out
standing interest but bids were sufficiently
Urgent ~ one zine 90 run up the D-cembe-
price seven cents bushel- The market
closed nervous q Be- uet higher with Nav
81 Sl-sfis e LIsi= and July st SL4lls e
1-s1t-
Corn symnarh.-=c with the firmncss o.
wheat Trade eas purely Local After open
ing 81 higher the market continued 20
harden Dealers in oats seemed 20 be guided
wholly los The action Of other gain. Offer
iues We're Very limited
Prices closed unsettled IT 2, r g. net adj
vance
shorts everins up for The holidays lifted
provisions Business was mainly in lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
COLD ROADS IS
RICH PRODUCER
Instead of Giving Out As
Was Feared, Oatman
Mine Proves Bonanza.


Oatman. Ariz., Dec 2o.-The Old
Gold Roads mine is showing itself
the dependable standby of this camp
Less than two years ago. there were
rumors that is was "petering." only
half Of its stamps being in operation.
Then the company started work on
several outside claims. generally with
rather negative results Further de-
velOpment of the mine later showed
good ore. continuing to remarkable
! depth, and exploration of other Of the
! companvs mines soon established
the Cold Roads in the bonanza class
Its mill now is running 20 capacity.
! handling ABOUT 40 tons dav, with
incidental profit of $1,000 a day. Fed
from a s foot ore body or the 1900
that averages around So. with occas-
ional kidneys Of much richer stuff.
Proven Ore Body 100 Feet Long
The seat OF the newer Tom Reed
workings Is about q mile southeast o.
the mill. around the Aztec shaft with
which connection is to be had by
aerial tramway- In that locality,
southeast Of the Bald Eagle. has been
! proven an ore body at least 100 feet
long. At only 200 feet of depth in
the Bald Eagle is quartz % feet wide.
sampling around SO. In the Aztec,
a cross cut on the 400 level and $50
have developed IS feet Of ore. run
ming from $3.50 to $50
So the company is adding 10 Its
mill. instead of hanging up Stamps
/ and by next summer viii be treating
about 500 tons day. at a gross COST
of less than IS n ton Nearly s2eo.0l0
IS in the treasury and il is possible
that the dividend stream VIII rot BE-
cut materially by the diversion TO
construction costs In the past seven
wars 4ha coruora zion has Maid over
S2,500. 600 in dividends
Estimate $5.OOO.OOO in Ore.
At the United Eastern everything Is
being placed in the best OF shape for
terruptiOn- Estimate has been made
that between the 300 and 655 Levers -
ore worth $1,000 600. or 100000 tons. al
developed since March. 1915 The ven;
varies from % to 30 feet in width and
is continuous. save for lew horses
fntrusions Of country rock On the
900 level the vein averages 80 across
25 feet Sinking has been resumed on
the ore supply shaft the newer OF re
two. now about $50 feet deep Ore
pockets have been provided on the
principal levels and all arrangements
made for economical and efficient
working on the dump is 100000 -ons
Fifty Companies at Work.
LARGELY thrOlgh Re success or ne
Gold Roads company With OUTSIDE
property. there has Oecn revival o.
faith i'm the district. where about 30
companies now are sinking for the
green quartz and values One OF
these. the Cold Roads BONANZA at .
feet has four feet OF ore that samples
f,r-,7 g TO $50. In a CrOsscit on me
$50 level the same vein showed only
81 across a width OF 8 feet so II IS
expected that more and rica@r ore VIII
be cut at greater depth. me nine Is
orrv short distance from the Gold
Roads and has been favori'e with
local miners
A mill is projected for the Gold Ore,
which has been taking our ore lalil IN
strong one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
MINERS IN ARMY MAY BE
RELIEVED OF ASSESSMENT

pTornix. Ariz Dec 3V.-ConEress
man HAYDEN introduced a bill hftins
the requirement OF mining assessment
work from any officer or man who mas
been mustered into the United Stales
r,ifita-v- service. the time or exemption
running to six months after muster
out or death To secure the benefit o.
the exemption the soldier affected must
file proper notice in the o1tice where
his certificate OF location Is recorded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

MIS- Ioblthe Elizabeth Pickett, aged
10 years. died Friday afternoon al 3
o'clock at a local hospital after a brief
Illness Mrs Pickett is survived by
her husband and four children.
Funeral services viii be held SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock at the chanel OF
the Mclean. Simmons and Hartford
company. Interment VIII be made in
Evergreen Rev Mr.. Wade will Off
ciate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
INFLOW OF FOREIGN GOLD
NOW TOTALS 1854. OGO. 600

New York. Dec 30--The inflow Of gold
this week brought the total OF the years i'm
ports TO ssS4.70o,004. This is by far the
greatest amount OF gold 20 enter the United
states in a single year.
The t0-al OF imports for the week ia he
half Of the British treasury amounted to
A55.5oo.o0o The heavy expansion Of ship
.ments since last Monday IS taken in banking
circles as an indication that the British su-
thorities are planning 10 continue sending
gold here on an enormous scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
1916 DEALINGS IN BONDS
BROKE ALL FORMER RECORDS

New York. Dec 30.-Dealings in bonds on
the New York stock exchange during the
year which closed Friday totalled a par
value Of s1.I5s. eOs. coo and set q new record
The total in 1915 was 1851. 7ss 600.
Total dealings in stocks for 1916 were
sp0o in 1915.
There were &c days during the year in
Fhsh stock exchange trading exceeded
e"o. ot1 shares and on December q trans
action reached fhe Hfrh water marx o.
more than 5000. 600 shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

-HE Roman poet has spoken Of
"a sound mind in sound body.
L as constituting the normal con-
ditiou Of man and the saying has
STAINED TO the celebrity of a proverh
Tie preservation of the bodily health
( is the obvious condition Of that full
measure Of usefulness. success and
happiness which God expects Of US
all
We are very wise in most things.
but we are not wise enough TO know
now ignorant we are Of ourselves
Foundation of All knowledge.
The knowledge of ourselves is the
foundation OF all other knowledge,
human or divine. Yeti what is gem
orally known OF the physical part Of
us, that body, so fearfuily and won
Gerfully made. the climax OF all beauty,
J completeness. and adaptation which Is
aimed at and attained by slow degrees
through the lower grades Of the animal
creation
What know we OF nature of the
body. its functions, relations and pur-
pOses2
We become acquainted with the geo
graphy. the geology, the history Of
the world in which we live. We study
nimals and vegetables. For minerals
'ie dig deep in the bowels of the earth,
or perseveringly drain her sands.
By telescopes OF mighty power. We
explore sun. moon and stars Yet
after we have explored and analysed
our own and other worlds. we come
Jack ignorant Of the very house we
1--we in
Body of Wonderful Building
What "A wonderful building we in
abit. Two hundred and SIX bones and
more than 400 muscles within. 10000
nerves. with an equal number of veins
nd arteries. 1000 ligaments. 1000 lac
rcals and lymphatics. 100000 glands.
with A skin containing upwards of
100000, 900 of pores. all so many av-
eIues OF health and sickness, life or
death.
The eye. both a camera obscura and
. telescope, taking direction of every
Cesire and accommodating itself to
very range Of distance in all degrees
CT light
The ear. complete acoustic instru-
ment. with its exterior trumpet COL
lecting sounds, its vibrating tympanum.
It's chamber and widening passages
citing as chords to grace the drum,
Just rs required, while the whole is
built up within a stone like structure
E hich prevents the sound from being
wasted.
The hands. which from Instruments
can evoke sweetest music to express
almost every conceivable feeling OF
emotion, can tunnel the mountains, cut
down the forests. apply the fuse 10 the
cannon, creating thunder which
shakes both earth and sky and vet
can give touch so delicate as to re-
move a microscopic mote from the
eve.
The heart. ten ounces in weight.
contracting 1000 times every hour, and
pumping into the arteries four ounces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
THAT DEFENDS

II always gives a man confidence. "
remarked the popular candidate proud
". to know that a vast body Of peo-
pie are behind him"
Not II they are coming too fast. "
murmured the horsethief iudiciousIv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
LiYasIock.

AAifitte tAhe~tcck- tAoNe-
chicago Ill., Dec @0.-Iiogs- Eeceiuts
r Geo Market slow at TO lee under Fri
day $ average Bulk Sl0-o5 p 10; light
$50 r le-ls- heavy $lG4 1850; pigs. 800
Cat-ie-ReceiDts. 800. Market steady. Ma
i've teef cattle sI--s 1885, western steers
Q ie- calves S9a13-
Sheep-Reeeiprs- s0oo. Wethers. ss1od
l9-S5, lambs. S1L-5s 1850.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
kansas City No Dec. 5o--Hogs-Re-
eeipts 1909 Market steady. Bulk ss.soG
Io-45; heavy. s1e-4o 1880. packers and
butchers. sIo15Glo.5O- H-ht 50 e0Tfo 90
pigs. SN-2S G9.o5.
Catt.e-Receipts. 1909 Market steady.
Prime fed steers sI0.58G 11-5o- western
steers $3.50 1898: cows. s5-25 $50; heif-
ers. $500 r 1850; calves. So 90 2 100
shssep-Reeeipts, none Market STEADY.
Lambs Sl-75 q 1885: yearlings. s10.T0Q
10 wethers, $500 1000; ewes. sSe5G
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo Dec s0.-Cattle-Receipts
zee Market steady Beef steers s6-5OT $50:
eoNs and heifers s5-75 q 40; stoc5ers and
Hogs-Receiptz. soc. Market ice lover
Top. sio-Ss; bulk. $40 aI0.e0-
Sheep-Rec=ipts. 500. Market steady
It. Louis Livestock. Close.
- Louis. Mo- Dec. O.-Hogs-Receipts.
100 Market lower. Lights. slo.I5 aI0.S5:
bulk. s1o-20GI0.e5-
catttle--Receipts. 1000. Market steady. Ma
i've beef steers $50 O il.50; yearliugs, $3.50
gll5o; COWS. $3.50 $50. stociers. $50
Sneep-Receipts none. Market stead y
IT Joseph Livestock. Close
St joseph. No. Dec. -Hogs-Receipts
sU9; Market 10 loc lower Top. Seas.
Cattle--Receipts. none. Market unchanged.
Steers S7dII.e5. COWS and heifers s4759
10; calves. s. lie
sheep = Receipts. none. Market steady
Lambs. S12.50 a1s-e5. ewes. sS5aGs
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
tBy Zeiser HOteD-
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market steady. Tn
5000 bulls Seas q 1913
cattie-keceipts. 150e. including 100 calves
Beef steers TOP. s7-25: bulk IS = -e5
Sheep-Receipts. zee. Market stead
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED
BECAUSE OF HOLIDAY
New YORK Dee 28--The New York stock
exchange was closed today for triple hoI-
lday on account of New Years Il will he
opened again TUESDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
WEATHER BULLETIN
:. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU

Observation taken At
S a. N. 18th NERD
ian time % a. II.
Il Paso time Deem
her So 1915.
Forecasts.
e Pas0 and vicinity
Parity cloudy 10
cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
New Mexico - Gen
orally fair tonight anu
sunday. not much
change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona - Generally
fair tonight and sun
day cooler tonight
north central portion
y est TeNas-Tonight
and Sunday parity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Nheat-MaE close Sl-1f q July Sf-ti i--
'"ru-N1y. s@c- July. s1i.-.
oats-May. -1- c.: July. 5l-.e-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork 5000. afa-- s-s.f+
Lard-Jau-. sl5.30. Nay. S15.7--
Eih--Tau-- SIC ~ May. $40.
Kansas CITY Grains. Close
Kansas city. 40. Dec 50--W heat-No. .
h-rd. SL79 I-SS: No. . red s1-7SGI-S3: De-
cember. Sl-7s- Nay. 1-7ISs July Sis.
foru-No- mixed. So p n sec. No . white.
scc- No yellow 900 gore December.
20 90 May. 80 = 80 2. e.. JuIy. Sec
oats-No- white. SIC; No mixed.
- 53lzc-
Chicago Produce. Close.
chicago. JILL, De- @p.-Butter-H Higher
Creamery. % e @9c
.EEs-Eeceipts. -0s3 cases
Fotatoes-Receipts. - cars Market IN
changed
iouitry-Aiiye higher Fowls. is alSc.
sGrllGs. Isc. turkeys. 2cc
Elein Butter. Close
Eiclu. III. Dec. @G.-But-er. 40 tubs sold
at ssc. - sold II .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Cotton Market.

NeW lork cotton. NTOse-
NsE York Dec 3e-Cotton. spot qu-et.
Middliug uplands 17.25. No sales
Cotton futures closed steady. January
l'0l; March. l7-sS; May, 49,. July. 17.5e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
WHAT FDTTU con

so the lawyers got about all Of the
estate Did Edith get anything oh.
IS, she got one Of the lawyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
MORE NURSES At Ho:PITAL.

Three more trained nurses have beer
assigned to duty at the base hospital
making the corps now number y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

The salt mines Of Pennsylvania pro-
duce 100 100000 pounds OF salt a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

cloudy TO cloudy.
Saturday. % per cent
Precipitation in last - hours chesl ---.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Few Know Themselves
Men study the Sciences But
Neglect To study the Human
Body: Get Acquainted
With Yourself.

BY MADIroi- C. PETERS.
Copyright 1916 by Madison c.
Peters.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

We are very wise in most things.
but we are not wise enough to know
now ignorant we are Of ourselves
Formulation of All Knowledge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Fort Worth Livestock. q

y aT|-"T fIUL0IT
Hogs-Receipts. 1850 Market steady. Ton
5000; bulls Seas GI0.t5
Cattie-Receipts. 150e. including 100 calves
Beef steers TOP. ss-25: bulk ssT-e5
sheep-ReceIpts. 200. lIarket sreal.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED

New York. Dee 38-The New York stoct
exchange was closed today for a tripIe hoI.
lday on account OF New Years Il viii h.
opened again Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
MRS. TOBITHE E. PUCKErT DEAF

Know yourself and obey yourself,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

~HE Roman poet has spoken OF
"a sound mind in "A sound body.
L as constituting the normal con-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

The new Dodge garage is nearing
completion and will soo be ready for
occupancy. The new agency, which
will be in the Cannon block, in pro
cess of construction adjoining the
Park & Grant Mercantile company's
warehouse, will be in charge of H. b.
Payne.
Judge Sherwood had two divorce
cases to dispose of in chambers last
week. One was that OF Burdette M.
Ch~ristianson versus Florence S
christensen, the other being Elsie
Clarisa Hennings versus Henry H.
Jennings. The defendants in each
case made no objections 30 the grant
ing of the applications, and the court
ordered the divorces issued.
Since the Great Northern absorbed
the South Dakota Central the passen-
ger service has been %perceptibIy
4