El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 14, 1913 Page: 4 of 18
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EL PASO HERALD
Wednesday May 14 1913.
Hotel Orndorff
51 Paso Texas. European Plan.
SUMMER RATES NOW ON TO NOV. 1.
EXTBADITIO
emit opposes
MIUJFFUEE
(Continued from page LJ
rues
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This Hotel Is Located in the
Heart of the Business Sec-
tion of the City.
Rooms 50c to $1.50 per day.
Rooms With Bath
$1.25 to $2.00 per day.
Chas. and A. C. DeGroff
Owners aad Proprietors.
Chattanooga
and return
U. C. V. REUNION.
Oa Sale May 22-23-24-25.
29.10
VIA
TEXAS
tvJPHu!iul tyr
PAG1FIC
Phone No. 7.
ate woman suffrage committee. Chair-
man Thomas and senator Owen Demo-
crats and senators Jones Hulbert and
Clapp Republicans voted for the reso-
lution while senator Catron Republi-
can voted against 't.
When the resolution Is reported by
chairman Thomas within a few days
an effort will be made to have it tak n
up during the present session if the
taiiff legislation does not interfere.
Charges Immorality Among Indian.
General charges of immorality among
students at the Carlisle Indian school
were made today by Laura C. Kellogg
a student of indian affairs before the
senate indian committee. Miss Kellogg
declared the superintendent there did
not maintain the stardard of discipline
necessary in such an institution. When
questioned bv the senators. Miss Kel-
logg1 said she could give no specific
! 'instances of immorality at t-anisie.
! Lrce Federal Inquiry.
i Senator Kern presented to the sen-
ate a series of resolutions and petitions
from labor unions in West Virginia
I and Indiana complaining of conditions
in the Paint Creek coal region and urg-
"? the federal inquiry the senate haa
proposed.
Klay Return Ransom Fund.
Senator O'GorroonN bill to have the'
goernment return to private contrib-
utors $6600 they subscribed to ran-
som Ellen M. Stone the missionary.
from brigands in the Balkans in 1909
was favorably reported from the sen-
ate foreign relations committee over
the earnest protest of senators who
contended that it established a danger-
ous precedent particularly regarding
the situation in Mexico.
Sign Vostn for the Desert.
To lighten the weary way of the
prospector across the arid lands of the
west and rob the deserts of their
terrors is the object of a bill by sen-
ator Works reported favorably by the
senate public lands committee. It
would appropriate $10006 with which
the geological survey would locate
springs streams and water holes and
place sign posts and monuments alodg
the lines of travel to guide 'traveler to
water. '
China Thank the TJ. S.
A cable from Shan 81 provincial as-
sembly of China expressing thanks
to the United States for. its recogni-
tion of the new republic of China was
read today in the senate.
The nomination of George W. Guthrie
as ambassador to Japan was reported
favorably by the committee.
ould Annul Roosevelt Order
I ro-iN e west
(Continued from rage X.J
Florea Mazon a wealthy Hermosillo
merchant who has been making pert
sonal search lor Morales for the past
two years.
The Mexican government had ap-
parently made no attempt through the
state department and the department
of justice to secure Morales's extradi-
tion the rebel state of Sonora merely
applying to the United States commis-
sioner here.
TShing
SAYS ARMED HAND AT
SAB1NAL ARE NOT REBELS
An armed band of SO rebels is re-
ported at Sabinal along the line of the
Mexico North Western railroad mid-
way between Juarez and Casas Gran-
des. Col. Juan N. Vasquez commander
of the Juarez garrison admits that the
men are there and says: rney are
not re dels. Tney are men formerly of I
Salazar's command who are going to f
join the command of Enrique Portillo
at villa Anumada. i.oo not Know n
they will come to Juarez before going
to Ahumada."
SR. IIERIHERTO SAYS MONROE
. DOCTRINE IS SNIFFED AT
Washington D. C. May 14. Declar
ing that the British government in
recognizing the Huerta government in
Mexico has shown the Intention of over-
stepping the Monroe doctrine Herlberto
Barron of New York agent of the i
"Constitutionalists" has written to the I
British embassy here. The charge of
j intentional disregard of the Monroe I
uocinne is stronsiv uenieu :u uie eiu-
bassy today.
Hal
In Heal Estate
EVer Offered in El Paso
f Acre Lots
SHV JUAREZ COLLECTOR;
PROTEST AT VALUATION'S
Camilo Arguelles Is tax collector of
Juarez succeeding Sebastian Vargas
jr.. who is now a resident of El Paso
During the Madero administration of
affairs in Juarez the valuations on
several properties were raised as much
as 50 percent. Protests have been filed
by the owners of the real estate and
they are being taken up through the
state authorities at Chihuahua City.
JOHNSON TO SIGN
ALIEN LAND LAW
Sacramento. Calif.. May 14. After
working all morning on his reply to
secretary Bryan regarding the alien
land act. Gov. Hiram Johnson an-
nounced" shortly after noon tnfiv thn
he would sign the bill which was sent
to mm
0x383 Feet
OOer se)en times as much land as in
the average lot)
GUNTER HOTELl
SAW AKTOHIO TEXAS.
Absolutely Fireproof Modern European. RATES $1.50 TO $4.00
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE
PERCY TYRRELL MGR.
Anything n
DUCK OR CANVAS
GILLILAND
TENT & AWNING CO.
Phone 4144.
418 X. OregoH'Si.
Kirschbaura Clothes
PROWLER SHOT BY
AN ARMY SERGEANT
An unknown prowler was shot Tuesday-
BiHit while hiring in the yard of
Seret. Molton's house near the Country
club. The man had been noticed in the
back yard of the sergeant's home by Mr.
Moltoo for more than an hoar. The ser-
geant was called front the guardhouse
and took a shot at the intruder hitting
him in the side. He was taken to the
post hospital where he received medical
attention. His condition is considered
serious. He refused to give his name or
make any explanation of his presence in
the yard.
Phese S4S Wright's Cleaning Works.
WARRANT IS ISSUED AT
DOUGLAS FOR EL PASOAN
Douglas. Ariz.. Jiay 14. A warrant
was issued for W. T. Lewi claiming EI
Paso as his home on a charge of draw-
ing a check on a bank in which he had
no funds. Lewis came here recently
and posed as looking for a business
opening. He is not here now.
12 days ago with thn almost
una nimniio anvfcv 1 a kntu &..
Ph.ln..n ti-.. r .k . ...- --.-... WJ. ooui nouses oi
rltories committee introduced a bill to j
annul former president Roosevelt a i MRRr.T.nii-inirH xn 4tT.n..n
kotlnir h - -. - . T " -- o.
10.00 CASH
$10.00 A MONTH
proclamation of 1907 creating the
Chugach National Forest of eleven
million apres and to restore it to the
public domains. Officials of the
Alaskan Northern railroad claim the
road had to suspend building because
of the withdrawal and the consequent
inability to get timber.
Republicans Delay Appointments.
Senate Republicans began their first
big fight on president Wilson's nomina
.VKE BU1XVS DRRAUVAirmtTC
Washington. D. C May 14. Symbolic
of the hope for universal peace sec-
retary Bryan today launched the i
cruiser Fellowship" as a sister to the '
battleship "Friendship" which ne
launched yesterday at the breakfast to j
the Ghent peace delegates.
Mr. Bryan was an earlv roller at fh.
white house and as he left the execu-
in
i
tions when the appointment of W. J. i eAof"ie"- A to'u pP of news
two
paper men how the Idea of the
snips came to Ms mind.
"It was Andrew Carnegie" he ex-
plained -who suggested it In m bv
his speech in which he referred to the
Cinecue Park
j
I GUATEMALA TO PAY
DEBT TO ENGLAND
Washington D C. May 14. Private
advices received here early today say
president Cabrara of Guatemala has
acceded to the demands of the British
government fpr a settlement of the
long-standing British claims. The Lon-
don foreign office recently Issued an
ultimatum giving him until tomorrow
to settle and a British warship was
on the way to Puerto Barrica to em-
phasise the demand.
Secretary Bryan in an effort to help
Guatemala out of her embarrassment
had expressed to the British govern-
ment the hope that she would extend
the time named in her ultimatum. No
reply yet had been received today but
the settlement announced In the pri-
vate advices probably ends the incident
which threatened to force development
of the Wilson administration's attitude
toward foreign debts of the Central
American republics.
DANCING TO BE FEATURE
" OF THE ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
Tucson. Ariz. May 14. Believing
that dancing is one of the finest ob-
tainable forma of exercises for women
president Wilde of the University of
Arizona has let it be known that the
rniversity will next year make a fea-
ture of esthetic dancing for the women
students of the institution. Folk danc-
ing will be one of the principal feats.
Turkey trotting 'will not be included
in the curriculum for all kinds of raS
dancing are under a rigid ban at the
university.
CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST
THE POSTMASTER OF TUCSON
Tucson. Ariz.. May 14. Charges that
J. Knox Corbett noetmaster here has
neglected his duties and has left theJ
management of his office to assistants
nave been filed by Thomas F. Wilson
a Tucson attorney with United States
senator Mark Smith. Wilson once be-
fore filed like charges against post-
master Corbett. during postmaster gen-
eral Hitchcock's ( administration bat
the charges were foul to be unsubstantiated.
Harris of Georgia as director of the
census was taxen up in executive ses- j
si on. For nearly five hours the senate j
played at cross purposes on the nomina-
tlon without even enterincr into a dls- '
cussion of the merits of the case. The tiny drealnaughtsr of 10 tons each
.nepuoucans lorcea a roucau ana in wnicn aaa iar a nunored years Kept
support of tactics which the Demo- l peace on the great lakes. Those twi
crats termed dilatory. I little gunboats' made me think of how
Republicans declare they Intend to ' happy it would be if through Friend-
keep up the fight against Harris until ship and Fellowship those relations
July 1 when Mr. DuranU. the present i were maintained."
incumbent has announced his inten- I
UThe Re?i!bUca fight centers large- I "-LWOIS SENATE COMMITTEE
ly on the contention that "o IceTfe- 0 . WILL QUIZ LIQUOR DEALER
quiring technical knowledge or scUn- . Springfield t ILL May 14. Thomas
title atteinments should not e given Trede-ntwrgh and asm Davis of Spring-
as political regards. But that qualifl- feM will be snmmnnT tA htmX- S
cation and A.perieace should be the IVh . w ?m aBPf?r nd
yardstick. . testify before the senate investigators
While no charges have been made I who are inquiring into the charges of
against Mr. Harris the Republicans j immorality made against lieutenant sor-
f?edrabexwriennasSwastMrqUD: ernor 'Har- This w9 d C
rand. ePrenc- as was -Mr. Du- cxecntiTe gsi of the committee V
Mr. riarrts was cnairman ox tne ueni- "
ocratic state executive committee of
"The King of All Sub-Divisions
77
LeVel
an original
Vredenburgh will he asked to tell the
committee his version of the trip to Chi-
cago and the extent to whieh 0Hara
SIOH.
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.
NATIVE BIRDS TO BB BRBD
ON NATION RESERVE
Washington D. C- May 14. Presi-
dent Wilson by executive order today
set apart a large tract of land in Ar-
kansas for use by the department of
agriculture as a resort and breeding
grounds for native birds. The tract
is to be known as Walter Lake reservation.
KL
111
I TrCnif J "TT"uMiitt
VL WP3H umun K
MAYR'S WONDER-
FUL STOMACH
REMEDY for all
Stomach Liver sad
iBtextinal TrnMc
Gahtritin IsdlgeH-
tioH Dyspepsia
Pressure ef Gbh
around the Heart
Sour Stomach Dta-
treKH After Eat-
ing ero)Hne.
DiaclBesM Falatlag
Spells Sick Head-
aches. CeBstipatioH
eBRcHteH aaa '1'er-
pM Ltver Y'eitew
Jausdiee AeB-
dlcltlH bb Gall
&teaeK.
The above ail-
ments are main-
ly caused by the
clogging of the
mucoid and ca-
ST. LOUIS STAR IS SOLD.
St. Louis. Mo May 14. Announce-
ment was made today bv Nathan Frank
that he has sold the St. Louis Daily
Star to Fred Warren and Fred Veon.
Mr. Warren who will continue as edi-
torial director came here from New
York last September. Frank S. Lewis
of St.. Louis has been elected president
of the publishing company. Lewis
Arms formerly sporting editor of The
El Paso Herald is sporting editor of
the Star.
W. "W. IEWIN IS NOW
HEAD OF SHRINERS
Dallas. Tex. May 14. With the elec-
tion of officers and naming of the 1914
convention city the Shriners brought
their annual meeting to a close today.
William W. Irwin of Wheeling. W. Va
becomes imperial potentate.
More than 100 temples were repre-
sented last night in a brillant parade
-which included two score Arab patrols
with their bands. Besides these sev-
eral thousand members of the order
not in uniform passed in review be-
fore the imeprlal potentate. W. J. Cun-
ningham of.Baltimore.
The imperial potentate reported a
membership of 185448 a net gain for
the year of 12.790 divided among a
total of 133 temples. The imperial
council had funds on arch 1 of 3114421.
Davis is the liquor dealer who secured
from Maud Robinson of Springfield the
affidavit involving lieutenant governor
O'Hara in the affair. He will he exam-
ined relative to the motive for obtaining
the affidavit.
Georgia and known as
Wilson man.
Conferences between President Wil- participated u the events of that ocea
son leaders of the house and senate
and others -.- currency legislation Ttri11
be held at the white house probably
early next week after majority leader
Underwood has decided upon the per-
sonnel of the house banking and cur-
rency committee. It is understood the
diaft of the bill does not provide for a
guarantee of bank deposits which Wm.
J. Bryan has favored and may contain
some other provisions not in accord
with Mr. Bryan's views as expressed in
some of his public speeches. House
lcacu-ib fit- awaiting with a g-eat de?"
of inte-st his attitude. An asset cur-
rency tr he issued through the banks
is ot:i of the provisions contemplated.
Representative Carter Glass chair-
roan Owen of the senate banking and
currency committee and secretary Mc-
Adoo are expected to Join in the white
bouse conference.
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
JURY FINDS MINE FORE3IAN
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATHS
Pittsburg Pa.. May 14. Placing the
legal responsibility on the mine fore-
man and moral responsibility on the
mining laws of the state the coroner's
jury which Investigated the deaths of
96 men In the recent explosion at the
Clnclnna mine at Flnleyville re-
turned its verdict last night.
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
TtCSON COURT CCBRIC AND
VETERAN EDITOR IS DEAD
Tucson. Ariz.. May 14. Herbert
Brown clerk of the superior court
curator of the University museum and
expert on ornithology and the botany
of the southwest died Monday evening
at his home. here. For about 20 years
Mr. brown was editor of the Tucson
Citizen and was editor of the Arizona
Daily Star also in this city for nearly
seven. His death was caused by a com-
plication of diseases aided by his ad-
vanced years.
S. A. Elrod. probate clerk of the su-
perior court has been appointed to the
position of clerk of the court made va-
cant by the death of Brown.
ONE DEAD SEVERAL INJURED
IN NEIlRASIvA TORNADO
Scotts Bluff Neb. .May 14. One man
Is dead a boy badly injured and much
property loss resulted from a tornado
which swepT the farming district four
miles east of Scotts Bluff. Telephone
wires are 'down and the name of the
man killed has not been learned.
The son of Thomas Hall is badly in-
jured and is in a hospital here.
FAIL TO iPROVB IDENTITY OF
DEAD MAN; RELEASE PRISONERS
Chicago 111. May 14. Lettler and
Almier Cusso charged with the mur-
der of Hugh R. Hopkins. 4 years ago
were liberated because the state was
unable to prove the Identity of the
murdered man. Representatives of the
state said they had searched in vain
since 1909 tor a relative or friend of
the dead man who could tell the Jury
that Hopkins was dead.
Lots Inter-urban Car Service
Telephones Electric Lights
Parked Drives
Phone 803 and We Will Call
and Show You
TO
THE DIRT PEDDLER
MILLI0K FOR RESEACH WORK
Berkeley. Calif.. May 14. la memory
of a husband who for years had suffered
from an incurable malady that eluded
medical skill Mrs. Geo. William Hooper
of San Francisco has transferred to the
university of California Sl.000.6uu for
I the establishment of an institute of med-
icai reeearcn.
V- '- f 1
Je I
WATER USERS ARE
HAMMERING NEWELL
(Continued From Page 1.)
has become too careful has made legis-
lation on this subject too difficult and
has placed the secretary of the interior
and other cabinet officers in such a
position that they must of necessity
place the most radical constructions on
these laws.
"I find that the request for an ex-
tension of payments.1 he continued
"has been almost universal. The cost
of almost all of the projects has been
greater than was at first supposed. It
is generally poor men who seek places
on the projects and It seems that in
some cases an almost impossible burden
has been put upon the settlers. I be-
lieve that this should be lightened by
extension of time and that acts of
congress regulating the disposal of this
land should be given the broadest of
construction."
Jfa jA J g 0 ffl
intestinal tract with
tarrnal accretions backincr ud Doiaon
oils flu'ds into the stomach and other-
wise deranging the digestive system.
Ma r's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
the Best and most widely known Rem-
ed for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic casts. Put it to a tst One
dose will prove its great curative pow-
ers It acts like magic in the most
chronic case of Stomach Liver and in-
testinal ailments. Appendicitis and
sxmptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands
of sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending it to
others fo- rfsionnir them to perfect
health
Da Not permit a daageroHK operation
for the ailmnK. until ou have at
least tritru on flow of this great Sem-
edi. Send for FREE valuable booklet
on Stomach Ailment to Geo H Mav.
Mfcr Chemist 154-156 Whiting St Chi-Cac-)
11.. Ad ertisenient.
tP f FELLOW ICISSES A HPiPlE EUT OHCS
HB EVIOENTLV BELIEV THAT FIRST
iMPgeSSOrt6 flgE LJSTIMCr -
ffi
THE StFFPfl 6BT7B S WEP5
IN EV?ffeST eCtSSOM
4JF-OH THE fRiCE: OF tiOOVLES
THE flP6fMftTSi WJ?
WOP-DV PlMD FULL OFCOHStDER
fBLE YJltlD. THBiTEMPERS
vVJ?6 KlStriOr TO Fill PMFUl
HEIC-Hl WHErt L.OHO JOHfl
OPrr THE DCO? flND ft
fS SOFT &WET VOfCE-SaiD:
- if pim &&iriF)Ry The ffies
5oriE i5 Pi FiREP&oop
Home Jame:s !
tfzfg-
GEtilLE MEM BE SeWED
Tfl-Prt-(?fl-fl
BOMES-MlSTflH JOHMSON
FlBOUT t-iOw tAVCH vOUL D rt
GOOD SIZED PIG VEI&H ?
M7ER.LOCUTOIS-I HFVEHOlDEf
SOfVES
BoriES- WLL FtBOuTHOW
MUCH DO you hEi&H P
IMTE RiOCU70r?T Sf E HE& -YOU
DOIH7 t4EAH TO MSiriVFlTE-
BOMBS-IHO $uh BuT fh ws
TUST JOHJEf?IHJ IF PH HD
ft PCr WEl6nlN' iSOLBS.
MOVV QtCr VVOVLD ftH nEEO ro
BUILD F-EH TO HAVE THE
PEHHOL.&ER ?
yov&e tiofFpriluPE thick!
Three Morrrnsr S-Powi.ec
THE JUDOS FMD THE BOLL.
jRnB&f5JD HE.R BV THE MECK
F?Efi.&y To L.nnD heiz To
THE: COOP. M HrV-J. THE
GRMiD 5TREET PRIMO.DON-
n SIorped mo SLnrvTiriG-
TOWfl(?D5 Trie JURy BOX
SQ-UEPtLEO fi Hl&H O.
voice : 'if o-PiNr4y bought
HER CrBPlNO DAUGHTER ft1
PSUTOtAO&lLE. WOULD IT BE
ft (TRPltiDDuGHTERMOBlLE ?'
hFWE you got a nect
of fat inyouR pocket'
TJ. S. SAVES ON
ITS CEMENT BILL
Instead of using- the Portland cement
as it comes from the El Paso mills the
government engineers at Elephant Butte
are saving money by .grinding it with
equal parts of sandstone taken from
the damsite and obtaining a fine grade
of construction cement for a little more
than half the cost of pure cement. Tests
show it to be 99 percent pure through
a 100 mesh screen.
SANTA ROSA WOMAN TO
KB TRIED FOR MURDER 1
ATTORNEY GENERAL PROBES
WANAMAKBR. CUSTOMS CASH
Washington D. C.. May 14. Attorney
general McReynolds nearly has fin-
ished Investigating the John Wana-
maker customs case and will decide in
a few days if any evidence has been
disclosed to present to a federal grand
jury.
In the closing days of the Taft ad-
ministration Mr. Wanamaker paid
$100000 to the treasury to settle civil i
duties on imports over a period ot
about 15 years. A minor employe in
the Philadelphia customs house wat
permitted to resign with the explana-
tion that he had been careless.
Some treasury officials said Wana-
maker had paid to the government more
than it could have received by civil
action. Secretary McAdoo when he
took office asked the attorney general
to nnd if there was any evidence or
Intent to defraud the government.
J AVYLIE SMITH IS
W ANTED IN ATLANTA. GA.
T. M. Hamilton of Atlanta Oa.. who
Is coming here after J. Wylie Smith
said to be wanted at that place on a
charge of forging a check for $1500.
will be disappointed. The governor
Tuesday honored the extradition in
Smith's case. As far as the officers
here know Smith is still with the
Mexican rebels having been releasd
from the Juarez jail on the understand-
ing that he join Antonio Rojas. While
it was known that Smith was at Juarc
all eforts of the local officers failed to
entice him to Bl Paso where it was
planned to arrest him.
FLAGLER'S CONDITION IS SERIOUS.
West Palm Beach. Fla.. May 14 Re-
ports from the bedside of Henry M
Flagler said he was unanle to take
nourishment today.
Mm. Cayetano Silva de Ortiz BeHntl
Over te Grand Jary at Prelimin-
ary Hearing:; Farnlnhei Bead.
Santa Rosa N M. May 14. Charged
with the murder of her husband. Fer-
nando Ortix Mrs. Cayetano Silva d
Ortiz will be brought to trial at the
fall term of the district court for
Guadalupe county to be held here. The
woman: after a hearing before a jus-
tice of the peace at Puerto do Luna
was bound to the grand jury and re-
leased upon a bond of $2500.
Ortiz died on April 24. after having
been lying at the point of death for
several weeks as the result of wounds
inflicted by his wife it i alleged.
Mrs. Ortiz admits having shot her hus-
band but says she did so in self de-
fence. Her story Is as follows:
"For several days my husband had
been acting queerly and I believed
that he was becoming insane. One
day he came into the house and seized
me trying to choke me. I fought him
off and we both fell to the floor. Fear-
ing he would again get a grip upon
my throat. I called for help. Marcelino
Duran. a neighbor ran in and made
my husband let me go.. Duran went
away. My husband again tried to seize
me and I shot him with a revolver
which we always kept in the house. I
shot to prevent my husband from kill-
ing me."
Ortiz and his wife lived in the coun-
ty several miles from Puerto de Luna.
207Off
ON SPRING
CLOTHING
Our guarantee with everv suit
Satisfaction or money refunded.
I 11 " VfCCAHFlTTOB I .
fr HAT & CLOTHING CO. c
I '- If !! ".J "TJ T"'l ' 1 "T
7 CJ3V - ZJ LAV
about a mile east of the TTnlverslt of
New Mexico. The tract is described n
the deed as the northeast quarter u(
section 35 township 10 north rar ge
eight east.
ALBrO.UERO.rE CLUB GIVES
FAIR SITK TO THE STATE
Deed Conveying 1JA-Acre Tract oh
Mea Field la Aeeerdaaee With
Bill Reacted hr State
Legislature.
Albuquerque N. M-. May 14 H. B.
Henning. secretary of the Commercial
club yesterday filed with county clerk
A. E. Walker a deed transferring the
state fair grounds site on the mesa
from the club to the state of New Mex-
ico The terms of the bill enacted by
the last session of the legislature are
stated in the deed. Albuquerque prom-
ised to give the grounds if the legis-
lature declared it the permanent site
oi tne tate fair
Social dance to be given by W o
W. East El Paso hall. Wednesday. M.tv
14. 1913. Everyone cordially iiiMt.d
Good music furnished- Hall at corn r
of Alameda and Rayner.
Women's garments cleaned. Wright.
LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE.
Rev. Kenneth Brown will deliver a
lecture on temperance at the East El
Paso Presbyterian church Friday even-
ing at the request of the W. C. T U.
The lecture will be illustrated.
The fair grounds include 160 acrt s Advertisement.
An Appeal to Wives
You know the terrible affliction th it
comes to many homes from the result
of a drinking husband or son. ou
know of the money wasted on "Drink"
that Is needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing. ORRINE has sa-ed
thousands of drinking men. It is a
home treatment and can be given --
cretl. Your money will be refund-
ed if after a trial it has failed t -
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 14, 1913, newspaper, May 14, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130761/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .