El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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Thursday February 17 1910
-
RAILROAD NEWS.
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
HERALD ON SALE IN ULM
CRUCES N. M.
Fraafc A. Bawley Asremt opposite
p&atottlce.
OtdlT Herald oh sale by las Orncen
Drnj Co Camozse'i News StaaV
9sxlt yostofTic
L PASO HERALD
i ?jfe f-sEsa BIh IPSi sflffSflA sssVkh. IB k
NE! FIN OIE!
GBUG
Town Clerk of the Valley
City Passes Away After
a Short Illness. .
Las Cruces Nf M. Feb. 17. Rodney H.
Fry passed away last night at 10 oclock
after onlv a few days' struggle. r-Jry
Avas confined to his home on last Wed-
r.esdav -with a severe cold which devel-
oped Into bronchial pneumonia and oth-
er complications then set in the com-
bined force of which the patient could
not withstand.
Mr. Fry came to this country In 1S94
being at that time engaged -with a min-
ing companv at Hillsboro was also at
Roswell a short time before coming to
Las Cruces in 1S96 where he has made
his home with the exception of some
months in El Paso where he was em-
ployed at the Springer store.
Mr. Fry has been engaged in some
clerical work and at the time of his
death was town clerk of Las Cruces
-which position he has held since the
town -was Incorporated. The remains
will be buried this afternoon from the
rt-sldence. Rev. W. E. Foulks of the
Methodist church -will conduct the fu-
neral service. A sister Mrs. Anna Fry
Bonham of Las Cruces and brother
W. D. Fry of Bath X. Y. survive.
A. & M. AWARDS
ITS ATHLETES
Letters for Football Men
And Young Women ot
Basketball Team.
Agricultural College X. M. Feb. 17.
A meeting of the board of the athletic
association was held yesterday. The
object of the meet was to award the
basketball letter to the girls of this
team -who have earned it during this
reason and the awarding of the football
letter to the men of the football team
who are bona fide members of the asso-
ciation. The following received the
basketball letter: Lena Smith (capt)
Audie Crist Ruth Brainard Ella Pohl
Mabel Hager Ruth Phelps and Alice
Shepperd. Among those who are to re-
ceive football letters are Kirkpatrlck
Howard Floyd Hall Bausman and Ful-
lorton. Rev. Hutner Lewis received a tele-
gram from Virginia calling him to the
church of the Incarnation near Rich-
mond. Mr. Lewis prefers to continue
his work in this section.
The Issue of the College Record has
been received from .the printers and is
now being distributed by the college.
The title of the work is: "What Is an
Agricultural College?" It was compiled
bv Er. Garrison and contains his ad-
dress "A Modern Idea of Culture" de-
livered "before the territorial board ot
education in Roswell In December.
The Idea is to have one of these rec-
ords' published each quarter.
The college catalog . for. the next
school year Is helng prepared. The
data for the schedule and the write ups
from the different departments are be-
ing filed in the register's office and
J. O. Miller is getting up a correct list
of the alumni of the institution.
Walter Adams an old student of the
college is working in the machine
shop of the Santa Fe railroad in To-
peka Kas
B. T. Pankey of Lamie has bought 200
head of cattle from W. W. Cox of the
St. Augustine ranch. Mr. Pankey has
also "bought a large number of groats.
At a recent meeting of the baseball
association it was decided that a mas-
ouerade dance would be given In Las
Cruces on Feb. 22.
Thus far games have been arranged
with E. P. M. I. School of Mines and
the Los Solteros club. The manager 'Is
corresponding with the University of
New Mexico University of Arizona
teams in the Pecos valley Chihuahua
and Colorado. The prospects are that
the team will be a good one and the
list of games is being prepared accord-Ingly-
STEPKENSON-BENNETT
COMPANY REORGANIZES
Officers Are Beinp: Elected and Prepa-
rations Are Being' Made for Carry-
ing on tke Work.
Las Cruces N. M. Feb. 17 The Stepli-enson-Bennett
Mining and Milling com-
pany is holding an important meeting
of the board of directors today at the
mines. The new organization will be
perfected and officers ' elected for the
year.
J. I. McCullough has been in the city
several days and has established an
office for the company in the Lohman
building. Messrs. T. W. Andrews of
Russville. Kansas; John Deering of
New York; T. S. Semple of Richmond
Kansas; S. Lehman of Newton. Kan-pa-.
O. Jolliffe of Peabody. Kansas
and R. J. Wolfe of Newton Kansas are
here in attendance on this meeting.
LAS CRUCES PERSONALS.
Las Cruces. N. M. Feb. 17. C. C.
.Belknap of- Phoenix Ariz. who about
a. year and a half ago bought an al-
falfa ranch near Las Cruces spent
Tuesday in the city looking after his
interests.
Judge Valdez Jf precinct No. 3 re-
trained this foreno'on from El Paso.
W. N. Hager of Mesilla Park went to
to his ranch near Engle this morning.
Mavor Robert Dross is on business in
El Fgfc today.
Jamcsp A. French went up the road this
forenoon.
Mrs. Lucy Bear of San Francisco Is
In the city for several months visiting
her sister. Mrs. Robert Dross.
Children Who fire Sickly
Mothers who value their own com-
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil-
dren for use throughout the season.
They break up Colds Cure Feverish-
ness. Constipation Teething Disorders
Headache and Stomach Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NiVER FAIL. Sold
bv all Drug Stores 25c Don't accept
an3' substitute. A trial package W'll be
sent FREE to any mother who will
address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy N. Y.
LU ifUSfl
LAS CRUCES COUPLE
4t-rtY -r-TT E mlT T-V-rTWT "C PVPVf I
Las Cruces. X. M.. Feb. 17. Major
Robert Dross has returned from Fay-
wood Hot Springs much improved in
health. He returned to be at home
with Mrs. Drosji to celebrate his 59th
birthday anniversary and their silver
wedding.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many valuable presents mostly of
silver and cu glass from relatives and
friends. Their genial hostess Mrs. A
Jacoby. tendered them a very pleasant
surprise by Inviting some of their most
Intimate friends to an elaborate din-
ner in the evening.
ews-
Brevities
Train Bulletin.
The Rock Island Golden State limited
due at 5:40 is five hours late; Rock
Island Chicago Express due at 10:40 Is
four hours iate; Sunset limited on the
Southern Pacific due at 6:00 p. m.. Is
20 minutes late. The Californian on the
Southern Pacific due at 4:00 p. m. 20
minutes late and the Texas and Pacific
from the east due at 11:40 is three
hours and 10 minutes late. Trains from
the west are reported on time.
Hyacinths in Bloom.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka has hyacinths
viinnrnfrio- in his vard this cold weather.
"an example." as he says "of what can
be done in El Paso when we try. -tie set
out the bulbs before Christmas and they
had no other care than watering.
Always a Pound of Coffee.
A pound' within the can.
Our measure of weight.
Absolute satisfaction our measure of
quality.
Full rich body.
Unequaled flavor. - i
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand coffee.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 353.
t
Policeman Q.nlts.
Policeman J. W. Whaley who has
been a member of the police force for
less than a year has tendered hi resig-
nation. " i
For Sale Four double sets and one
single set of officers' quarters with out
buildings at Ft. Bayard N. 31. Sealed
bids for these buildings will be received
until 2 p. m. March 15 1910 and then
opened. Information furnished on ap-
plication. Successful bidder must re-
Imove 'buildings irom uie res.eniuu
within 30 days from acceptance of bid
if required. Envelopes will be marked
"Proposal to Purchase old Officers
i Quarters" and addressed to Capt. S. P.
Vestal U. S. A. constructing quarter
master Ft. Bayard i. ai.
Lest we forset let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour.
To Trj Title.
n-ur. riovii; oii T?nmon Armen-
i dariz "have filed suit in the 41st district
.-- omiinct- Wonpwinn Alarcon xo try
title to lot 13 in block 31 Magoffin ad-
dition situated on soutn at- vramuco
between Eighth and Ninth streets." Jus-
tice of the peace E. B. McCllntock is also
made a defendant in the suit whereby
the same plaintiffs rc?k to restrain him
from filing a distress warrant.
If there is any particular delicacy
your appetite craves you'll find it in
Jackson's delicatessen department
where there is a complete line of every-
thing that's good to eat. Phone 353.
Missionary Meeting.
All committees of the layman's mis-
sionary committees will meet tonight at
the Y. M. C. A. building to make final
plans for the coming convention.
Drs. Xagniaer and Mapes dentists.
References: Ask anyone.
R. B. Bias -PHel Co.
ttt..i nnoi flpn p.ement tlastcr.
j lime building' paper. 1014 Missouri
street. Phones: Bell S4: auio. i-
Trusts To Be Debated.
"Trusts" are going to be placed on
the griddle and roasted and then de-
fended. To the question "Are trusts a
public advantage" C L. Siramns and W.
R. May will take the affirmative with
the negative side represented by R. F.
Davis and Charles Owen.- The forum
meets Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A.
building.
Drs. Mazjrnder Bd Mapcs aentlsts.
Ali the different kinds of Koshei
meats in Jackson's delicatessen depart-
ment. Phone 353.
Flowers Nipped.
The present cold spell has nipped the
l.vicinttis and thr? earlv bulb plants at
Evergreen cemetery. Superintendent G.
H. Anderson says that ice in a mo was
found to be an inch and a quarter thick
a-bis morning.
For Sale Three frame ward build- I
r . ir uovnrd "V A. Salpfl bids I
I ill SO O.I. a.- j-... .v. .... -- :
i for these buildings will be received un
til 2 p. m.. March 15 1910 and tnen
zopened. Information furnished on ap-
plication. Successful bidder must re-
move buildings from the reservation
within 30 days from acceptance of bid
if ronnirod "Rnvplones will be marked
"Proposal to Purchase Ward Buildings." j
and addressed to iienry x. nooeri wi
Lieut. Corps of Engineers Quartermas-
ter Ft Bayard N. M.
C. L. millHsrfoH. 70S Magoffin. Tel. 1489
painting paperhanging. decorating.
Excelsior Blaze.
Excelsior and 6ther packing material
piled in an old adobe in the rear of tne
store formerly occupied by the Hoyt
Furniture company on son Francisco
street caught fire at 8:15 Wednesday .
evening and resulted in the summoning
of the central Sunset and mesa depart-
ments. The fire was quickly extinguish-
ed no damage being done.
Peanut Bar 15 Cents.
Saturday only we will sell ?ur de-
licious 25 cents a pound Peanijt Bar
our own make at 15 cents a poltnd.
Potter Druff Co. j
Dr. Willis R. Smith skin genito
urinary and rectal diseases. (pfftcje
rooms 201 202 203 Caples Bldg.
Held As Suspect.
A-"N. Jones aged 7G years wasv ar-
rerffed by J hi' po'lce tcl&Y on the .Iirge
of beins: a suspicious character. .Tni&ss's
arrest followed the reo -t -f tiipfrVof!
v-iiicivtiis irum a. resilience on IjTre
avenue. The poiite -ay iop.v. n;irk(td-
when taken to the station that .l
N
COLD WEATHER IX
THE MESILLA VALLEY
Las Cruces N. M. Feb. 17. Las Cru-
ces and the Mesilla valley came in for
its share of the blizzard which has been
prevailing through the southwest.
The west wind which had been blow-
ing since Tuesday changed yesterday
about 2 oclock to the north and by 5
the thermometer went below the
freezing point and from 3 to C this
turned this forenoon from El Paso.
The greatest administrator's sale of
furniture at Springer's is being .at-
tended by all who want the finest fur-
niture at cost and less.
chickens ran between" h:s legs and lie
had to stop them.
Empire Theater.
The management has installed a
"Yictrola" upon which will be heard
during intermission the wonderful quar-
tet from Rigolette sung by Caruso
Sembricn Severlna and Scotti. Vic-
trola selections changed nightly.
Charged With Begging.
R. B. Bell charged with being drunk
and begging was arrested -today by po-
liceman Caplinger. Bell is said to have
begged from the policeman and to have
made threats if money was not forth-
coming. You'll be surprised at the many good
things that are to eat in Jackson's
delicatessen department.
Epidemic in Prison.
Mexico City Feb. 17. An epidemic
known as typhus fever in a deadly form
has broken out among the miserable
prisoners herded in Beleni prison said to
be one of the most horrible prisons in
the world.
Peanut Bar 15 Cents.
Saturday only we will sell our de-
licious 25 cents a pound Peanut Bar
our own make at 15 cents a pound.
Potter Drus Co.
Special ladies purses shopping bags.
El Paso Trunk factory north side plaza.
Taft Scores Senate Leaders.
Washington. D. C Feb. IV. Senate
leaders who were summoned to the white
house were scored by the president who
urged them to make more haste in push-
ing measures to redeem party pledges
while the house is dealing with appro-
priation bills.
Dr. Cameron Dentist for reliable den-
tistry reasonable prices. Office over
Guarantee shoe store. Work guaranteed.
Large AVhlte Asparagus.
We received today a special ship-
ment of large white asparagus which
we will sell at 30 cents a can the regu-
lar 50 cent size.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353.
Musical: First Christian church Fri-
day S p. m. Miss Katherine Warren
pianist; Mrs. G. M. Worthington so-
prano; Miss Fan Foster Bowman vio-
linist; Mrs. C O. Rucker reader; E.
Hall Homan basso. Admission 35 cents.
Dr. Carpenter office ai. the Eye and
Ear hospital Stanton and Wyoming.
Santa Fe Official Involved.
Los Angeles Cal. Feb. 17. Compli-
cation arising from statements publish-
ed alleging the spiriting away of three
little daughters of John A. Barnard of
Boston has involved the -names of A.
G. Wells general manager of the Pa-
cific Coast lines of the Santa Fe; Miss
Helen Banard of Boston and state sen-
ator Lercya Wright of San Diego.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does 3'our cough annoy you at
night and do you raise mucus In the
morning? Do you want relief? If so
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all drug-
gists. Dr. Starker 31S-319 Caples Bldg.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye
ear nose and throat.
Drs. Tlagruder and 3fapes; dentists.
We don't work fo negroes-
Genuine Spanish Dinner and all Mexi-
can dishes. Queen Restaurant 403 S.
El Paso street.
Everything to eat of a Lenten nature
at Jackson's. Phone 353.
Cake sale by First Baptist church
women at Boulevard grocery and Na-
tion's market Saturday February 19.
MONITION. Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized In this col-
lection district for violation of the
customs laws one gray horse and four
sorrel horses with Mexican brands
which will be sold in front of the cus-
tom house at 10 oclock a. m. February
24 1910. Anyone claiming the same
is required to appear within the time
prescribed by law. Alfred L Sharpe
Collector of Customs.
NO ORDERS FOR JURY SCRIP
WILL BE ACCEPTED. JURORS MUST
CALL IN PERSON AND SIGN FOR
SAME AT DISTRICT CLERK'S OF-
FICE. I. ALDERETE DIS'T CLERK.
Do. you know that croup can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomejk
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
It Is also a certain cure for croup ana
has never been known to .fail. Sold
by all druggists.
J.Cahahgr Dry Goods Qx (liwiifti
GuttliBrti Qu r; jwi4
A Denver Dispatch Tells of
Several Lines That Are
Contemplated.
Denver Colo. Feb. 17. The Southern
Pacific will build several lines in Ari-
zona according to information pub-
lished here supposed to be reliable.
The same informant presumes to tell
just how the line will run from the S.
P. main line in Arizona to Durango
Colo.
According to this information a new
line from Yuma to Phoenix 160 miles
in length will be constructed besides
the connecting link between Winkel-
man and San Carlos furnishing a di-
rect line to Phoenix over the Phoenix
& Eastern 280 miles long.
It is proposed that the main line
start from San Carlos Ariz. and run to
Globe thence to the boundary line of
New Mexico and Colorado crossing the
Las Animas river to Durango.
A second line into Colorado will
start at the mouth of the San Fran-
cisco river in Graham county Ariz.
and run by way of Clifton' to a con-
nection with the main line between
Aztec and Farmington about 75 miles
sou-th of Durango. At least 300 miles
of branch lines will be built extend-
ing into different sections from the
new transcontinental route.
TUCSON TO CELEBRATE
COMPLETION OF RAILROAD
Word comes from Tucson that a
great celebration of the opening of the
new Tucson & Mexican West Coast
railway commonly known as the Cala-
basas extension 1000 miles in length
with Its subsidiary lines is planned by
the chamber of commerce in Tucson
Ariz. The event will be international
in character as both president Taft and
Diaz of Mexico will be invited to at-
tend. Invitations will be sent to governors
of western and southwestern states and
of northern and western Mexico. The
date set for the opening is April 1.
o
SANTA FE TO BUILD
NEW INDUSTRIAL TRACK
Work on the new spur track from
the track north of the Santa Fe round-
house to the Western Coffee company
running on West San Antonio street
crossing Davis and Anthony streets
will be started by the Santa Fe some
time next week providing all supplies
are on hand. Foreman M. Comer re-
ceived instructions last week from
roadmaster C. L. McCallister who was
in El Paso a few days ago to begin the
construction of the track at once. The
construction of the spur was author-
ized six months ago.
BUILDING SPRECICELS ROAD
EAST FROM SAN DIEGO
"Fifteen miles of the new Spreckels
line have already been built out of San
Diego and work Is being hurried by a
large force of men" said E. J. Naylor
of Los Angeles this morning. He is in
the city representing several eastern
lines.
Mr. Naylor by coincidence happened
to be in town just as A. D. Perry of
Denver arrived representing the same
lines. Both men wear a smile of satis-
faction over the large amount of busi-
ness handled by their lines from El
Paso and the southwest.
c
SUOTmVESTERN GETS PLANS
FOR NEW TICKET OFFICE
The Southwestern passenger depart-
ment has received the plans of the
new ticket office which will be lo-
cated in the new Banner building east
of the postoffice facing the plaza and
sent them this morning to Chicago
where elaborate furniture will be made
to correspond with the dimensions of
the new office. As the lower floor of
the building is expected to be com-
pleted by Aug. 1 the Southwestern
plans to occupy their new quarters at
that time.
DOUBLE TRACK S. P. TO
RIO GRANDE WEST OF CITY
The line of the Southern Pacific from
this city to the Rio Grande Is to be
double tracked and partially recon-
structed. A force of surveyors is already map-
I ping out the location of the new
lines. Three or four miles of new
track will be built straightening out
some of the curves from old Fort Bliss
west of the city to the river. A sid-
ing to the cement plant will also be
constructed.
o
ISSUE NEW PAMPHLET.
A new descriptive pamphlet has been
issued by .the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way company showing all of the dis-
tricts of western Mexico and the rail-
road lines including the Mexico North-
western road running from El Paso to
Chihuahua by way of Madera and con-
nections. The folder is beautifully il-
lustrated and will be of great benefit
to those traveling in western Mexico.
o
LIGHTS ON VIADUCT.
The Instalation of electric lights on
the Austin street viaduct has been com-
pleted and they will be in operation in
a few days making the bridge at night
a more convenient passage for people
crossing.
o L-
F1LL ICE HOUSE. I
The Santa Fe has flleld its ice house
with 40 carloads of ice under the di-
rection of foreman Comer.
o
J. S. Moss passenger conductor of the
G. H. & S. A. is confined to his home
with a slight attack of ithe grip.
kj-ca jugtfl.i lyjAiiuo
1
11
i KB
i Ss
! mf
J rr2
Gns Every
This is the first time in the past 5 years that CHOICE RESIDENT LOTS and
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY (with trackage) has been offered. as near the
CENTER of the CITY as
At anything near this LOW PRICE and EASY TERMS of 1-5 cash.
This offer is now being made in Cotton Addition on San Antonio Olive Bas-
sett Myrtle Texas St. Louis Missouri Wyoming Boulevard and Montana
Streets.
This property is within one mile of the Postoffice and shoidd DOUBLE IN
VALUE quicker than any other property in the city of El Paso.
CALL AND G-ET A CHOICE SELEGTION
Rear American National
Many Trains Are Eeported
Late on Account of the
Snow Sleet and
Wind.
Passenger service on all lines from
Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Den-
ver and other cities to El Paso is
crippled by the raging blizzard in the
north the edges of which struck the
city last night. Early reports of in-
coming trains show them scheduled to
arrive here anywhere from two to five
hours late.
The Golden State Limited due to ar-
rive at 5:40 p. m. 3s five hours be-
hind and the Rock Island Chicago Ex-
press due at 10:40 p. m. Js four hours.
The Sunset train due this morhing
from the west at 5:40 was four hours
off schedule the Texas Pacific due
at 11:40 a. m. nearly three hours; and
the Santa Fe due at 9:40 a. m.. wasVre-
ported nearly four hours behind. Even
from the south the Mexican Central
was five hours late.
The terrific wind storm played all
kinds of havoc last night at the union
station all trainmen experiencing no
end of difficulties In attending to the
trains.
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.
G. R. Bond of La. Junta is relieving
Jack Powers foreman of the Santa Fe
roundhouse who is on a vacation until
the last of the month.
John Hester clerk in the office of
general foreman G. Brucklacher of
the Southwestern shops has resigned
taking a position as operator in the
freight office. He has been succeeded
by Ben Romero.
R. E. McKeever has been appointed
DELAYED BY
- .THE STORM
y
m Payments
8 Sion
6
Wy
P. Coles &
Bank.
assistant to T. C. Spencer of the Har-
vey News stand at the union station
taking the place made vacant by Knox
Munn. Mr. McKeever comes from Al-
buquerque. James F. O'Rourke of Tucumcari
conductor on the Southwestern visited
his brother H. J. O'Rourke of this
city yesterday a brakemah of the
same company.
W. M. Johnson chief clerk to general
manager Simmons of tlie Southwestern'
who has been visiting his wife In Mar-
lin. returned to his duties this morn-
ing. Globe Flour best by test
and the pay roll in El Paso-
A. A. Pettigrew Says British
Nobleman Watches Mi-
nutest Detail of His Big
Tea Industry.
As the first native manager in Amer-
ica for the largest retail tea companj
in the world A. A. Pettlngrew a visit-
or in El Paso is interesting. Also It is
Interesting what Mr. Pettlngrew has
to say about the biggest tea firm In the
world and especially about Its head.
Sir Thomas Lipton.
Mr. Pettlngrew is the western man-
ager of the Thomas Lipton company.
He has-served that firm eight years
and has- sold package tea nearly twice
that length of time. Many times has
he met Sir Thomas knows him very
well in fact.
Lipian "Watches Detail.
"Every week I send a detailed report
of what each salesman has done to Sir
Thomas himself" said the tea man in
the- lobby of the St. Regis Wednesday
afternoon. "And I know that detail
goes directly In his bands. He writes
commenting on it and no detail of th&
business is too small for his attention.
"Our American competitors say that
FIRST AMERICAN SUES MANAGER FDR
SIR TI15 UPTON IITS CITY
.
Morning
Interest
Bros
Agents Cotton Addition.
GOLDEN STATE EAST BOUND
DOES NOT CHANGE TI3IE
In changing the time the Golden State
limited on the Southwestern the time
of the west bound limited is the only
one changed. The Golden State from
the east will arrive here at 3:50 p. in.
after Sunday but the Golden State going:
east will continue to leave here at 1:05
p. nu the present time.
Globe Flour best by test
and tba payroll In El Paso.
If you want to Know- how cheap th
finest furniture is being sold go to
Springer's administrator's sale. It's
breaking all records. J
Sir Thocas has nothing- to do with the
business. This is not true. Whon ip
has visited America. I have seen him
either in New York or Chicago and I
know from his knowledge of the busi-
ness what he must do. He Is a big
man In many ways besides a business
man too.
"When I became sales manager for
the Lipton company I was he only
American in that capacity in the United
States. Now we are all Americans.
Tes I was the very first."
Visits El Paso Friends.
While Mr. Pettingrew came to El
Paso on business he Incidentally came
to see his old friends Horace B. and
Charles B. Stevens who were old school
mates back in the east.
This Mr. Pettlngrew is a yankee com-
ing from Maine strangely from the
very hotbed of opposition to the Lipton
yachts which came to America for
"that" cup. But Mr. Pettingrew is not
interested in yachts. He is interested
only in tea and probably for that rea-
son has "made good" with the English
nobleman and true sportsman who is
Interested in both tea and yachts at the
same time.
Lest vrc Xorsrex let's keep our money
at home nd still get the best. Globe
Flour.
S"S
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 17, 1910, newspaper, February 17, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136657/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .