El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
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SOCIETY
GPACK VIRGINIA COG AN.
SOCIETY EDITOR.
BELL PHONE 2041.
Clubdom and Societies
The Sunshine society will hold It*
lest meeting of the business year to-
morrow afternoon at the Y, \V. O. A.
rooms at 3 o’clock, when the election
of officers for the ensuing year will
be held.
Miss Loretta Brick entertained the
Thursday Auction Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon. Afteh the game
a salad course was served.
Fashion Hint for Today
April 16, IT and 18 in the evening
at the First Christian church Rev.
A. M. Lumpkin will give a series of
lectures entitled "A Trip Around the
World." f<* the benefit of the Hu-
inune society. Rev. Lumpkin was a
former El Pasoan, but since leaving
here fourteen year* ago he has visited
many countries of the globe and his
lectures will be given In fourteen dif-
ferent costumes, representative of tho
countries talked almut.
Church Affairs
The B. Y. I*. U. of Calvary Baptist
church held a very pleasant meeting
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Howard. A short
business session occupied the early
part of the evening, after which a so-
cial time was spent.
A musical and literary program was
given, which included Songs by Clyde
V. Nafe and son Paul, readings by
Miss Beth Page Hanks and a num-
ber of airs which were beautifully
whistled by Samuel Barr.
At the business meeting twenty-ono
new members joined the society.
After the program refreshments were
served. 8lxty-two guests were pres-
ent.
hqS®
ago.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First M. E. church gave Mrs. J.
T. Roc a farewell surprise party on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
The pleasant affair was arranged
by Mrs. W. H. Pickles, the new
president of the society, Mrs. Hoe be-
ing the rettring president who left
81 Paso on Saturday for her new
home In New Mexico.
The hours were spent In social
I Ik, after which refreshments of oof-
»**, and cake were served. About fif-
teen members were present.
CREAM MARQUISETTE.
A girlish frock of cream marqui-
sette with trimmings of filet lace has
been selected for the fashion sugges-
tion today. It ts made with a draped
fichu of the material having a wide
tuck which runs its length and lace
Insertion on either side. The sleeve
consists of a slight puff above the el-
bow with a short cuff of lace and ma-
terial. Black velvet Is used for girdle
and is gracefully knotted at the back,
falling in two long ends. The skirt is
quite full hut hangs closely to the fig-
ure. it has one broad and one narrow
band of the lace running around the
bottom.
Coleman, Meta Ormsbee. Hal Davlai
Chrysta Hogarth, Beatrice McGhee,
Olive Dm Is.
Some Help* for the Inexperienced Housecleaner.
"for Th!4^ ?,f a ,h°“e wh0 confront» ‘be housecleaning problem
for the first time Is often puzzled as to what to do to clean certain
to under^S? th,r *“ thl" tfUe t0day' when *lrl® «• not brought up
to understand the management of a home as they were fifty veers
preparation “and' t£d<*y I?*®* “P hoU8ekeeP,n* without haring the slightest
has no idc. h , 6n / 8erl0U8 problems of her work confront her, she
£»Upf„l °f WhSt t0 d0‘ A f6W therefore may
Whafto d! ‘ r* flr8t tbJDB* t0 need touch,n* «P * »ttle ts the furniture.
v„. J® d0 of ™“r8e depend» upon lt» condition. If the dining table Is
to have it comnlet ,UPriW,tb hot <?l8be8, nothing can be done for It except
oniv .iVhtr* P u J d°n® °ver by regular furniture people. But If It Is
even wlth lr/nii ' a|1?°"d1 rubblng wlth » furniture polish, or
with a soft si w' .,h® P' t0no housekeeper finds that by rubbing
cloth saturated with benzine, wonders can be accomplished In
removing unsightly white spots. If the furniture looks dull or is scratched
wiping with linseed oil and turpentine In Its equal parts will restore It’
Furnm0* rag,“nd ,'hen W'Pe °ff lhoroughlywithPacle.nrag
.v..,f.U,”),tur® can be cleaned by washing with cold water, soft, If It Is
dn imb ’ a,nd W p ng r,ry w,th a H0ft chamois. Wipe only one way. and
do not use la dry chamois on varnished furniture
for. bJmnifUrn.HUre '* Very Bhabby’ “ may be be« to re varnish It.
Itoneb * varnish remove all blemishes with sandpaper or
Be-
pumlce
Musicales
DSDerAn°TM« I8’1* h hSH confr,°"t8 the housecleaner is the cleaning of wall-
paper. This can be done with stale bread. Cut a loaf In half and v.rv
Knees'1 T ‘he ,S0'led P,aCeB Ai tb8 b™<* he^ome. « led cut R
direction.06* " °n'y * 8raa11 placa at a tlme’ and a»w<*8 rub in one
„.4i|Au0.theruK00d Way to clean wall-paper is to mix pipe-clay with water
until it Is about the consistency of ordinary cream Lay this very thin
IT "T »hm 11 “ u on w.r Kb“!°
v7;,Jh tbe.morn!ng vomove It with a rather stiff brush. A penknife may
e used, but great care must be taken not to lnjpre the paper
k. C marble that haB become stained or discolored
problem that many a housekeeper finds It hard to solve
has solved It to her
Is a
A woman who
... r satisfaction says mix two parts of common washing
All should
well over
Another recipe for the same work
“rsir1 »• "■ * w.««........
and whiting to make a thick paste. Spread tils
remain a few days. Then brush off.
over the marble and let
'~*^S'J*+**++*+***J*+S*K**+>J**^ Ma m. an an m. m..m„
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
OF MARFA PEOPLE
Y. W. C. A. Notes
The Easter party given Saturday
evening at the Y. W. C. A. rooms to
the "Dixie” club of the Lamar school
was a very enjoyable affair and par-
ticipated in by forty boys and girls.
The colors of the club, gold and
purple, were used In the decorations
of the rooms and the long table was
especially attractive, the decorations
of which were the gift of Mrs. J. H.
. Nations. In the center of the table
was a large net. which was entwined
with purple ribbons which ended In
a bow at one side. In the center of
the net was a large rabbit sur-
rounded by many little yellow
chickens and gold and purple eggs.
Outside the nest were four other rab-
bits. At each plate was a small nest
holding little chickens, which were
presented as souvenirs of the occa-
sion. Small yellow and purple eggs
were strewn over the white cloth.
Game.* were played and the suc-
cessful contestants were presented
with prises of three rabbits and foi
the egg hunting game, the prise,
which was the egg being looked for.
was a large purple one filled with
chocolate bon-bons- These wyre also
the gift of Mrs. Nations Refresh-
ments of purple and yellow Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr*. James R. Harper and Mrs. J.
H. Nations, who gate the party, ware
assisted by Mrs H T. Bowie and Mis*
Florence N. Hanson in entertaining
the girls and buys
Social Functions
Uku Gertrude Leighton entertained
n Saturday afternoon at the home
Despite the disagreeable weather
on Friday evening, quite a number of
parents and friends gathered at the
First Christian church to hear the
musical program given by the pu-
pils of Mias Katherine Dunn s class.
The program was a varied one, com- :
posed mostly of the greatest mtisi- i
cians. and was enjoyed by those j
present. , Hpfciui (o The Timr,
MHrfa, Tex., April
SILENT FIVE HUNDRED <YHI>
CLUB DELIGHTFULLY ENTER-
TAINED LAST WEEK.
A number of the pupils were little
girls ranging from eight to ten years
Of age, who had been studying only a
few months, but who played from
memory with the accuracy and touch
several years, at least.
Those on the program were Misses
Katherine Harris. Wilma Williams,
Thelma Boone, Katherine Martine,
Florence Hellwlg, Marjorie Oliver
Edna Schmidt, Irma York. Linda
Moore. Hazel Davis, Bessie Harris.
Marie Roberts. Bertha Hillgardner
Dorothy McCarty, Ida Hosenblum,
Sadie Rosenbfum. Mettle Boone, May
Harris, Merle Hoffeeker. Lillian Sim-
mons; Master William Elliott; Mes-
dames T. W. Perry, L. O. Howell.
People Talked About
Mrs. J. T. Hop left Saturday for
New Mexico to join Mr. Roe. who has
taken up a land claim near Cham-
berlno.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. W’lenberg
of Dallas. Texas, who were the guest*
of Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Tuttle last
week, returned to their home Friday
evening.
14.—Thursday
afternoon the Silent Five Hundred
card club was delightfully entertain-
ed by Mrs. Clara Shields at the home
ol Mrs. John Shields. Eleven games
were played, ten of which were won
by Mrs. Geo. Crosson, who carried
off the prize, a set of six cut glass
tumblers. Refreshments were serv-
ed after which Mrs. John Shields
played a selection on the piano, and i thon. where he
the merry party dispersed. Those
present were Mvsdames Raglan of
Mexico; Harry Hubbard, Peters.
Bream, Nagle. K. C. Miller, VV. N.
Mogel, George Crosson. L. C. Davis,
Ake, J. A. Pitts. H. M. Daugherty,
Cha* Kramer, John Shields, A. M.
Porter. R. B. Russell. Chas. Bailey,
Miss Estelle Barclay and the hostess.
This was the last meeting of
club for this season.
cate. Messrs Ivey and Kitterman
have leased the Majestic theatre, in
El Paso and will run It together.
Oliver Blllingsly leaves in a few
days for San Antonio to accompany
Mrs. Billlngsly home.
The Baptist Aid Society will enter-
tain the young people of the church
this evening at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Griffin
Mr. Campbell and family of San
Antonio have leased the cottage of
Mrs. Lizzie Davis and will move to
Marfa next week.
R. R. Ellison has announced him-
self as candidate for county Judge.
Doc Gourley has announced him-
self as candidate for sheriff.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Crosson and
daughter have gone on a trip to San
Antonio.
Miss Genevieve Bogel has gone to
San Antonio to enjoy the Battle of
Flowers.
Rev. J. J. Maurer has gone to Mara-
will preach In tne
Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cartwright are
Fort Davis visitors this week.
Rev. J. C. Burket who recently as-
sisted in a revival meeting at Clint Is
at home again.
Mrs. H. M. Fennell and daughter,
Elizabeth iaft Thursday morning for
Del Rio, San Antonio, Beguin and Ea-
tho i gle Pass on a pleasure trip.
,, , , Dr. and Mrs. Collier of Shafter ars
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Ivey and daugh- guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Mat-
ter have gone to El Paso to reside. ; ron,
Mr. and Mrs. Kitterman left this
week for El Paso, where they will lo
Miss Carpenter, the nurse tn charge
f»f the charity work, has resigned her ;
position to go to California, and Miss i
Black has taken her place.
Dances ana Balls
Myrtle. Irma Kuhn. Blanche Garvin. ! Marfa
Stella 1-attner, Minnie Lee Lassiter,
Anita Meaute. Marie Schwartz. Edith
MeCleary. AUeen Moore. Elizabeth
Marks. Margaret Bennett. Frances
Henderson. Dem* Fleck. Alma Mor-
risson, Clara Fink and Marie Jeffries;
Messrs. Wayne Chenoweth, Wendell
Kuhn. Frank Ross. Robert Hoover,
Adkins Bowden, Ernest Myles, Nel-
f son Rice, Baylor Foster,
John Livingston and Arthur Mlt-
j < hell have gone overland Into New
Mexico to bring a lot of horses to
i The Country club dance
of her sister. Mrs. Roland Gilchrist, j evening was enjoyed
with a
Jolly crowd. The
band furnished ihe
evening
music for th*
1S11 North Kansas street,
most enjoyable bridge party compli-
mentary to Mrs Karl LeRoy Hat-
field. a recent bride On. of the most enjoyable dance*
A color scheme of pink and white 11,1 ,h* ****«“ was given !a*t Friday
was carried out with pink carnations nl*ht »* the Elks’ club house b> Mrs
and Easter lilies. After the game a Ru* Jackson, of 1*J5 Arizona street
tempting two-course luncheon was ;for htr daughter. Miss Ella Jackson,
served. The guest prise, a hand- t *'bo1* et*hteentb birthday it was.
painted plate, was presented to the 1 111 *“ * “M'J were received at the en-
guest of honor by the hostess. The itranw to the ball room by Miss Jack-
nra prise, for the highest score was ■ 800 *Dd Bart HIJburn. who made
won by Mrs. Rosa Klster, the second >wh °°upI* »«P“inWd with the pat-
tor Miss Helen Lucas, while the con- i r°“* -*nd p*,roD'**"*- »ho were Mr.
Charles
t Wolff, James Heady, Vernon Lyman,
1-eon Ronan, Everett loung. Walter
Saturday Ba,Pman- Frank Frkkleaton. Clifton
by the regular E,1,oU- Lawrence Shea. Carl Tipton,
Fourth cavalrr i 800,1 Whl,*‘- Monroe Proctor. Eugene
McSweeney, Blaine Rodgers, Philip
MeCleary. Edgar Verden, Spencer
Derbyshire. Roy Pickens. Wallace
1-ane. Arthur Hewitt. Jack Hayes.
Mortimer Johnson, John Birch, Wil-
liam Gordon, Frank Ross H. E. Van
Fur dam. Bart Hilburn. Clarence Ba-
ron, Archie Vaughan and Albert Far-
mer.
Out of town guest* were Mis* Lorna
Woods and Clarence Hunter, of Ala-
Mrs. Tho*. Snyder will be hoste/i
to the Forty-two club Friday even-
ing.
The Music and Expression class of
Mrs. J. B. Thornton gave another re-
cital Wednesday' afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H E. Middleton. All
the mother* of the pupils were In-
vited, after the program refreshments
were enjoyed. There were about
thirty-six present.
Harry Grierson is in from hi* ranch
spending the week end.
H. A. Owsley of El Paso, was in
Marfa on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Arnold of ge-
guin, Tex., have coine to our city
>• locate. They have leased the
entire second floor of the building
Special to The Tima.
Conanea. Son.. Mex., April 14.—
Calumet A Sonora Mining company
has practically ceased all Its mining
operations at its property two miles
northwest of Cananea, and no actual
iplning work is being done at pres-
ent However, the mills are being
operated on the ore which haa been
previously broken and It is almost
certain that the property will be
closed down on the first of May, ac-
cording to rumors afloat at the pres-
ent time.
No reason is given for the partial
shutdown by the management but it
is believed that there Is a deal pehd-
lng at present for the sale of the
property, and that announcement to
this effect will be made In the near
future. There are no more men be-
ing worked at present than Is abso-
lutely necessary
That there haa been some dlssen-
tlon in the ranks of the stockholders
of the company, has been known for
some time, and it la reported that If
the deal pending at present falls to
be carried out that a reorganization
of the company will follow.
The report of Dr. Walter Harvey
Weed on the property has been made
public recently and it is considered
pretty favorable. The report shows
that the mine contains 6,000 tons of
broken ore, ready for the mill, and
147,000 tons of probable ore above
the 625-foot level that Is high grade
enough to mill, and 122,800 tons of
low grade ore that may prove valua-
ble with higher metal prices and re
duced costs- Dr. Weed recommends
the Installation of electrical driven
machinery throughout. It will cost
$100,000 to bring the plant up to a.
standard where the property will pay
with an Increase in the mine output
of 300 tons dally.
A. Carrillo, owning La Conchita
mine, near Posa, Ures district, reports
that a fairly rich strike was made
recently. Forty feet of ore has been
encountered In - tunnel a distance of
170 feet from the portal, which will
average $5J a ton In gold, silver, lead
and zinc. Another tunnel, which has
been driven in the hill a distance of
150 feet has also encountered the
ore. Eight men are worked at pre-
sent and It is the intention to in-
stall a boiler and small compressor
as soon as possible.
Titles have been Issued recently to
the following properties in Sonora:
Ea Relna Cristina, to F. del Rincon;
Chonita, A. G. Cass; San Francisco,
R. Gonzales; Morelos. T. R-
Hours; La Montanesa, T. J. Montano;
Santa Cecelia. R. S. Dufourcq; Las
Verdes Bufa, J. Dehort; Extenclon de
Tunlta, G. W. MegtW; Conts. de
Golconda gee. No. 6. W. E. Rodgers;
Rey del Cobre, E. G. Camera; Do-
lores, F. Barreda; Anita, A. Hiller.
Considerable headway is being
made in sinking the shaft at the Su-
perior-Bonanza property, located six
miles west of Imurlg, in the Magda-
lena district. Henry Bolweeg is in
charge of the operations.
The Cananea-Boston property, lo-
cated between the Calumet & Sonora
and the Cananea smelter, 1s continu-
ing to drift on the 200-foot level. The
drift has been run a distance of
about 60 feet and several small string-
ers have been encountered, but the
main ledge has not yat bem reached.
Quite a number of denouncements
have been made during the past few
weeks, the most important of which
are two which were made by A. F.
Tarln of Hermosillo. The names of
the properties are the Santa Maria
and Saginaw. The first comprises
150 pertenenctes and the second 36.
They are located near the Laptz mine,
Hermosillo district, a graphite mine.
Graphite Is the mineral for which
they are denounced.
S. G. Lamadrid, Hermosillo, 10 per-
tenenclas. under name El Refugio;
Matape, Ures; gold, stiver, lead. Al-
so 10 pertenenctas under name San
Ildefonso; same locality and miner-
als.
James Stevens, Douglas, Ariz., 24
pertenenctas, under name Seeley
Mine; Oputo, Moctezuma; gold, sil-
ver.
J. M. Quiros, Alamos; 6 pertenen-
cias, under name Liberatad; Rio Chi-
co, Alamos; gold, silver. 14 perten-
encias, under name Burna Fe; same
locality and minerals-
Manuel Santa Crus, for A. J. Wams-
ley and Dr. F. Chenowllh; 6 perienen-
ciaa under name Laura; Oputo, Urea;
gold, silver.
G. Carlos, Onavas, representing
James Glenn Cooper and Besi! Cor-
tlana; petition to reduce Coronado
property from 50 to 5 pertenencias;
Onavas, Ures; gold, silver.
H. Camacho, Nacosari; 10 oerten-
encias, under name Torre Babel;
Cum pa*. Moctezuma; rmIu, silver, cop-
per.
Jose Solis. 3 pertenenencias, under
name Navajo; Oputo. Moctezuma;
gold, silver.
V. Perlata, Cumpaa, 10 perfenen-
cisa, under name El Disimulo; in
Pilares de Nacozarl camp. Cumphs,
gold, silver.
BELLEVUE
MESSENGER
-AND-
PARCEL
DELIVERY
SERVICE
Day and Night
BELL 932=AUTO 1632
AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY
0-
Prompt and Reliable
SMILSBW ill El
TEm 000 FELLOWS
PECOS VALLEY ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN THAT CITY ON .
APRIL 2«.
Special to T e Tima.
Carlsbad, N. M., April 14.—-Elab-
orate preparations are under way for
the entertainment of the Pecos Valley
association of Odd Fellows April 26,
to commemorate the ninety third an-
niversary of the establishing of the
order in the United States. Last year
the local lodges In Roswell, Dexter,
Hagerman, Lake Arthur, Artesla.
Hope. Carlsbad and Lovington met at
Artesia and organized the Pacos Vai-
ley association. On the 26th a special
train will leave Roswell In the morn-
ing, arriving in Carlsbad in the fore-
noon. In the afternoon there will
be given a very select entertainment
in the People's theatre to the public.
W. H. Woodwell will deliver the prin-
cipal address. In the evening the vis-
itors will meet in the Odd Fellows
Hall in their large building. The spe-
cial train will leave at 1:00 a. m. The
Daughters of Rebekah will also be
in attendance. Indications are that
strong delegations will be sent by
every lodge, the estimate being that
at least 500 visitors will be in Carls-
bad on the occasion.
Clean-up day for Carlsbad has been
set for the 20th. The Woman's club
has taken the Initiative and is get-
ting the best kind of a support to
make the town attractive. The city
park is also receiving the attention
of the club. Last year a fine lot of
trees were planted in the park and
through the watchfulness of the club,
Mayor C. H. McLenathen and Street
Commissioner R. M. Thorne the trees
made a fine growth. This year the
park will be further Improved.
Engineer J. W. Lewis and County
Commissioner W. H. Woodwell left
yesterday for the Plains to make final
plans for beginning work on the road
across the Fouss Sands. Satisfactory
material has been found for building
the road and work will begin in tho
near future.
Postmaster John T. Bolton reports
that tne first quarter of the ye.ir
shows r remarkable Increase In tbo
business of the office. The. lncrt'asj
shows in the amount of mall handled,
the money order and stamp business,
as well as In the savings bank.
--
MUCH PROGRESS EVIDENT
IN SAN SIMON VALLEY
Special to The Timet.
San Simon, Arlz., April 14.—Mr.
Hardin's artesian well which was
completed today has proven a great
success. The pressure was so great
that it threw water Into the air a dis-
tance of several feet.
Mr. Armstrong and son of Bakers-
field, Cal., are recent arrivals. They
came here for the benefit of their
Bon’s health. Mr. Armstrong, Jr., has
located 320 acres of land and will be-
gin Improvements on same.
Mr. Nine of Los Angeles has locat-
ed on a section of land and built a
home, and is making other improve-
ments.
Mr. Hearn has placed an order for
100 pounds of seed alfalfa and Is busy
preparing land In which to sow it on
a part of his homestead.
Dr. Alexander has also arrived and
located on a choice section of land
which he is intending to homestead.
John Bendel is In Paradise making
arrangements to move his household
goods and milch cows to his ranch
in Wood Canyon near there.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmmons of Lords-
burg visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hale during Easter.
Jake Hill is visiting In Deming this
week.
Miss Winnie Lewis, a Red Cross
nurse, who has for years seen duty
on the field of battle, Is living here
now. She Is homesteading and also
recovering her health at the same
time.
There Is a mining boom at Paradise
and several • business men are there
from San Simon watching develop-
ments.
El Paso Times is well represented
here by Lee Fountain, Jr., who Is on
the street distributing them In five
minutes after the train arrives.
Mr. Smith of Alamogordo, N. M.,
has recently moved his livery and
transfer business here.
<tr
\ ’NVKH3H oj ejujiujnj znoX nag
leess**********^*******^^^**** oa -eftfvinnAn
PRICE OF SILVER AND COPPER IS UP A LITTLE
Which means more mining and in turn means more paint for cyanld-
Ing, concentrating, etc.
TUTTLE PAINT AND CLASS COMPANY
-------- . L|_ji
Daily stage from Engle FARE
to Elephant Butte |
C. C0HD1CT, Engle, N. M. ~| <P1*UU
formerly occupied by the State Bank ! Moctezuma
and will open an up-to-date photo- | R. C. Wilson, Bacadebuachi. and
graphic studio. i R. Cebollos. Nacorl Chico; 56 pert*- 1
Rev. Baxter Gollghly ha* returned j nencias, under name Osa Rica; Bsc- j
from Abilene, Tex., where he
several* week*.
Tom Thaxton
I mogordo, X, M.. and Ralph Warnock j friends at present
' of Artesla. N. M.
among his
writing.
Marfa
and Mrs. L. D. O'Shea. Mr. and Mra
8* 8. MeCleary. Mrs- W. D. Tipton
and Mrs W. O. Schwartz.
Punch was served throughout the
evening and excellent music was fur-
nished by Mrs. Ganelieau > ©reheat*.
Following ts a list of the guests:
Misses Van Burdam. Mabels* Hood,
j Ruth Atterbury, Helen O’Shea. Mar-
sotation foil to Mas. Meta Ormsbee.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Rankin. Roland Gib-hrutt. Misses
KatGe Mae Loreto. Helen Lucas, Ada
Dari*. Katherine Warren. Hilda Sor-
Ann* Sorenson. ASIeen Hague.
i=s
csss-mss
nil*■is. watts stoker. Wilms EUlott, . Baldwin. Mary Lewi*. Grace Fleck,
vi> i j Kd* Wtekenitauser, Amorette Cobb,
, ow O'". W-
................: ' :
NOTICE!
Will buy or sell Eng-
lish Wireless Marconi
Telegraph Stock.
Bring stock certifi-
cates to 212 West
Overland.
ItaUtftfacKk, Brakcr*
Aubrey Woodward Is tn from hi*
place about forty miles from here,
spending a few days with his par-
ents.
Hsus Briani is able to be on the
street again after a long and serious
Illness.
To the Publk .
Having this day sold our stock and
fixtures to Mr. G. P. Putnam, who
will continue the business under the
f.rm name of "Beeton’*." at 215 8.
Florence street, it gives us great
pleasure to commend to our friends
and former customers Mr. Putnam,
whom we strongly recommend. Very
respectfully, Bruce Breton. O. G. See-
tun. April 12. 1*12.
spent j adehuachi. Moctezuma; gold silver.
Miguel Apaiategui, Moctezuma; 10
pertenenclas, under name Hecla No.
2; and Panama, 14 pertenenctas, same
locality and minerals
A. Valencia, Moctezuma: 10 perte-
nencias, under name Alice; Pilares
de Nacozarl, Cumpaa, Moctezuma:
gold, silver, copper.
T. C. Lyons. Jesus Jaquez, El Paso.
Texas; 6 pertenenclas. under name
Santa Cruz; Quiriego, Alamos; gold,
silver.
4. M. Arana. Edward Gottfried.
Altar; 16 pertenenctas. under name
Oro a Granei; Pltiqulto. Altar; gold.
Otto M. Roberts. La Omega; 21
pertenenctas. under name El Kahuaro;
Pltiqulto. Altar; gold
Carlos Loataa. Moctezuma;
tenenclas, under name San
Cumpaa Moctezuma, gold,
copper.
the£texase
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APIUL. 1UL
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS ..........
Interest Paid on Slvings Account
S2M.SM.66
c K ,0*EPH “AGOPFIK V. I
L K HASSETT. Vice President. GEO. D. PLORT, r.«|.p»r
L J GILCHRIST, Asst. Csshtei
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, April 15, 1912, newspaper, April 15, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583271/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.