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EL PASO HERALD Monday, October 14, 1912 C" I ill cedly 1 HI Church Affairs Mrs. t. H. Logan and the Misses Logan entertained on Saturday after noon at their home on Montana street with & bridge party in honor of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Frank D. Virkham. The dining table was lovely with a large Batteaberg -cover, in the center of which stood a crystal vase holding P-nk dahlias. ?ink and white mints in crystal dishes carried out the scheme of pink and white. The tally cards were figures and beads of girls. Fruit punch was served during the afternoon and after the games a salad course was served. The first prize, a hand painted olive set consisting of the larger dish a boat shape, and six indi t dual dishes, was 'won by Mrs. C. E. Kelly. The consolation, a drawn work tea cloth, -was cut for and won by Mrs. L. J. Gilchrist. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. W. Broaddus and the Misses Mary Goggrin and Elisabeth Hawkins. -i Those present were- Mesdames W. F. Arnold, O. H. Baunv J- E. Bowen, W. H. Burges, H. W. Broaddus. A. P. Coles, J. F. Coles, O. C. Coles. Lamar Davis. "Waters Davis, C W. Kellogg. J. A. Happer, C E. Kelly, James Harper. James L. Marr, Henry Pfaff, Charles Loomls, W. w. Turney. James Vance, Zack White. Joseph Sweeney, J. F. Williams. W. D. Wise, W. Van Sickle, of Alpine, Tex., John S. Winn, W. S. Davidson, J. B. Do Bose, L. J. Gilchrist, Harry Carpenter. Marion C Raysor. Misses Anna Washburn and Lillian Cole. Miss Lauramaud Fink will entertain this afternoon with a card party and this evening with a buffet lunch, in honor of her guest. Miss Mayowen Ed wards, who arrived tMe morning. Miss Edwards is from Pasadena, Cal. a Mrs. E. P. Rankin will be the host ess of the Beta Beta elub at her home, 1109 Nevada street, on Wednesday afternoon. Oat Of Town Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Brown have re turned to their home ia Chicago, BL, after a visit of several -weeks In the city. Mrs. Albert Matterick. of San Anto nio. Texas, la in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Murry Crossett Mrs. George S. Waid, wife of the former superintendent of the G. H. in EI Paso, arrived Friday evening from Houston. Mr. Waid is now assistant general manager of the G. H. A S. A. Misses Elisabeth and Km ma Bald win, nieces of Mrs. W. J. Fewel, are t isiting major and Mrs. Fewel at their San Antonio street home. They are from La Monte, Mo. Mrs. W. Van Sickle, of Alpine. Tex., Is a guest of Mrs. W. W. Turney. El Pasoans Asay L Miss Vivian Reed left Sunday - he Golden State- Limited for a trv to Chicago. ilr. and Mrs. Burt J. Tuttle, 521 West Missouri street, left Sunday morning to join a party of friends for a month's hunting trip in the Black mountains. 4TORE money passes" oyer the counter for Faffing Cigarettes than for any other brand of cigarette in this country. The answer is in the plain package that holds 20 price only 15 cents. efrsaao tee COME TO EL FOR THE (2se22V?pt 1 20 gfyl for rgfS OS-APLE JUBILEE One and a Fifth Pare for Round Trip On Sale. Oct. 22, 23, 24. Limit 26. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Pot train No. 7 arriving Oct 23 and No. 9 arriving Oct. 24 Limit No. 8 of Oct. 25. I Make Our Office City Ticket Office MISS HALLIE IRVIN Telephones 2020 or 2040, day; and 345, night. Ecru and Amethyst A rather novel color combination was effectively worked out in this dress. The lace, which resembles cluuy. but Is of a deep ecru color, is AtarHv -msiAhi4 fro th -rnilA whi)i forms the dress. The darker portions are of amytnest satin messaune, matched by the glass buttons at the side. A black velvet bow accentuates the contrasting dark and light. Dances The second dance of the season at the El Paso Military institute was given there Friday evening. About 30 couples were on the dancing floor and music was furnished by a five piece orchestra composed of members of the 22d infantry. Hereafter a dance will be given every second Friday night, but the next dance will be given on November 1, the one scheduled for October 35 being postponed on account of the Os-Aple i-arade. -which will be held that night. The committee in charge of the danc ing is composed of W. C. Elliott, K. B. Long, P. W. Bittick and Harold Det- J wiler, all students at the school. xne dances are neia in uie arm fioom, which is decorated for the oc casions with pennants of various col leges and fraternities. Those who attended the dance Fri day night were: Misses Ina Hall. Pearl Butt, Mary Weeks. Edwina and Julia Bigelow. Margaret Bryan. Amoret Cobb, Beatrice Patemau, E. Hailes. Ruth Hankins, Maurine Carter. Clara Fink. Karma Deane, Imogene and Manie Robertson, R. Adams, Vivian Reed, Edna Robertson. Effie Warren, Mildred Hood. Elizabeth Marks. Stella Campbell. Deraa Fleck. Elisabeth Ste vens. Mary Boleson. Margaret Winn, Helen Stratton. Norma Van Surdam. Mesdames Maurice Cushman, Bliss Al bro. Laura Chenney; Messrs. H. E. Van Surdam, Coggeshall. R. H. Wingo. Kent Heffron. Bart Hillburn, Adkins Bow den. Frank Ross, J. Kroker. Max Ste venson, Maurloe Cushman, Blair Rog ers, Walter Bateman, Jesse Payne, Ben Aguirre, Wm. Taylor, Fred Carroll, Fred Hoey. Julius Herman, John Gei ger, Arthur Hawkinson. L. H. Crews. C. A. Brann. P. W. Bittick. Wm. Reed, Clarence Rand. Spencer Darbyshire, D. Hughes, E. Long, John Russell, Wm. Nelms, Frank Snyder, Grover Smith, Harry Barker. W. C. Elliott, Lieuts. W. C Nicholson. J. Mooney, H. D. Schultz, F. A. Prince. Geo. Brett The Saturday night dance was held at the Country club as usual on Sat urday evening and an enjoyable time was spent by those present. The crowd was not so large as usual, owing to the inclemency or the -weather. The Cloudcroft orchestra furnished the music The Pythian Sisters will entertain with a dance this evening at the Knights of Pythias halL PASO OiLBUffWNG LOCOMOTIVES Your Headquarters 206 North Oregon f trih Lift lfK Y 111 1 II 1 rJ I Si! K II' B &,'S5L At the meeting of the "Whatsoever" club, held at the home of Miss Flor ence Robertson Saturday afternoon, the following program was given: Devotional services. The child Moses saved from death," Miss Myra Pearson. "Moses preparing for his -work and call to deliver Israel," Miss Florence Robertson. "The king increases the Israelites" task." Miss Abby Roberts. "The plagues of Bgypt" Miss Jose phine Peach. "The Passover," Miss Marguerite Hargrove. "Crossing of the Red Sea," Miss Jose phine Frankenburger. "The bread from heaven," Miss Ol ive Page. The Ten Commandments given in concert. These Bible stories 'were told in the words of each speaker, in story form. Piano solo. Miss Marguerite Har grove. Class motto and class song. A business meeting followed, with Miss Olive Page, the president, in the chair. Refreshments were served by the hostess. There will be a called meeting at the chapel on Thursday at 3:30 to arrange for an entertainment to be given in the near future. Dinners and Luncheons Gen. and Mrs. John H. Page, parents of George S. Symonds, were guests at a family dinner givem at the Country club on Saturday evening by Capt and Mrs. George S. Symonds. ' Mrs. E. Z. Steever entertained with a dinner party on Saturday evening at the Country club in honor of her son, Lieut. B. Z. Steever, jr., who is here visiting his parents. Covers were laid for six. Eugene Fox entertained a party at dinner at the Country club on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis had as their guest Mrs. J. H. Russell at din ner at the Country club on Saturday evening. Major and Mrs. Francis M. C. Usher and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Torres composed a party at dinner at the Country club on Saturday evening. Parties A jolly party of young people left Saturday evening to attend a house party on Charlie Bassett's ranch. They will return this evening. The person nel of the party 'was: Dr. and Mrs. James Vance. Misses Olive Davis. Le mira Nebeker, Wanda Race, Eileen Walz. Anne Lee Gaines: Messrs. Cahrles Bassett. Garnett King, Ted Houghton, Gist Russell and Tom New man. El Pasoans Returning M. B. Davis has returned from Bos ton, where he placed his daughter. T Miss Hazel, in schooL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longnecker have returned from Los Angeles, CaX, after a visit in that city. About El Pasoans Mrs. William S. Toung is very ill at her home, 609 Ariaona street. Mrs. Charles Leavell is ill at her home with a severe attack of tonnHtis. AMUSEMENTS. MINSTREL JOIvBS XBBD CENSOR. In the old south negroes were de pended upon by the plantation owners for much, if not all, of the entertain ment on the big estates. Natural mim ics, inherently musical and possessing native ability as dancers and fun mak ers, the negro makes an ideal enter tainer when he sticks to his last and does not try any of the white folks' comedy. Busby's negro minstrel at the El Paso theater Sunday evening, with its sing ing, dancing and fun making, gave a splendid performance with but one ex ception. The end men jokes need edit ing badly before they are again pre sented before the class of patrons man ager Howard Fogg has on his season reserve list. Some were good, but the majority were coarse, and -while they got over to the gallery, which was reserved for the negroes, the down stairs audience did not take any too kindly to this crass comedy. -4o better ensemble singing has been heard in El Paso recently than that rendered by the minstrel chorus Kf male and female voices. The natural sweetness of the negro's voice blended effectively and the chorus and quar tet numbers were all encored repeat edly. When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINB to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price 50c Sold by Scott White & Co.. three stores. Adv. HUNGRY BUROIjARS ROB A RESTAURANT Hungry burglars broke into Wood's cafe, at 405 North Oregon street, Sat urday night, and helped themselves to the edibles. J. S. Blackshare. -who con ducts the restaurant, estimates ihat they got about $50 worth of meat ci gars and tobacco. They took but one box of cigars, but all the smoking to bacco They could find, which proves, says Mr. Blackshare. that the bur glars were cigaret smokers. Think f All Yy Eat No wonder you some times have a bilkms headache, feel dizzy, are troubled with in digestion and can't sleep. Tutt's Pills will help your Kver do its work regularly, as it should. Take no substitute sugar coated er plain. MAY PETITION" FOR SPECIAL GRAND JURY Plaintiffs in Red Light Suit Consider Asking Criminal Indictments Against Alleged Owners. If the eighth court of civil appeals fails to reverse iudse A. 1L Walthall, of the 41st district court, who refused to issue the injunctions in the "Red Light" reservation matter, a. request may he made on iudse Walthall to appoint a special erawrt jury to make iavestiga tkms concerning: certain persons alleged to own property in the reservation who have been charged with renting it for immoral purposes. This was the declaration Saturday morning of Gunther Leasing, one of the attorneys for H. C. Mvles and others, who were the plaintiffs in the 41st dis trict court. The case has been set down for submission to the higher court on October 31, having been taken to that court on appeal, after iudge Walthall, on September 9. the day the case was submitted to him. refused to issue the injunctions prayed for. "On September 9, the day that iudge Walthall refused to issue the injunc tions," said Mr. Lessiug Saturday morn ing, "I told him that Bridgers. the coun ty attorney, had refused to take the complaint in the case, and be appeared i to dc angry, ana saia: mi .onagers re- fuses to take the complaints, and the grand inry fails to return any indict ments in the matter. I will appoint a special grand iury that will make the investigations, and return indictments.' 'e want to avoid criminal proceed ings." continued Mr. Lessing. "if we can- The request for the special grand iury may be made. I am inclined to wait and see what the action of the eighth court of civil appeals will be. I am confident ihat the court will reverse- iudge Walthall. I do not intend to stop at tlie eighth court of civil ap peals in the event that it should ren der an adverse decision, but will take the matter up to tie supreme court. If the higher court reverses iudge Wal thall, which I am confident it will, iudge Walthall will have nothing to do but to issue the injunctions and the matter will stop there." H. C. Mvles, one of the plaintiffs in the suit, stated Friday afternoon that the request for the special grand iury might be made. He further said that this request was in no wise dependent on the act of the eighth court of civil appeals, or the fact that the case in that court would be submitted on Oc tober 31. CARRIZOZOAN ENDS . LIFE WITH SHEARS Ernest B. Herrlag Telephone Manager, StabK Self In Heart Wife Tries te Stop Illm. Carrizozo. N. M.. Oct. 14. Ernest B. Herring, local manager: of the Moun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company's office at this place, com mitted suicide at 7:20 this evening, klling himself by thrusting the pointed blade of a small pair of shears into his heart. I He had been here only about thre I -weeks. He was 32 years of age, mar ried, and the father oz two cnuaren, a boy and a girl. He was the son of a prominent physician at Tucumcari, and came here from that point His wife and family arrived from there only last Thursday. They were living tem porarily in the rear room of the tele phone office, awaiting the arrival of their household goods. He had been receiving treatment and shortly afterwards he ran out of the loom of Dr. M. F. Paden. past the rear of the Paden hospital and started up the street telling his wife before start ing that he meant to die. She. with the night operator, followed. He ran up the street a short distance, stopped, thrust the blade of the shears Into his heart and then started back. Th frightened screams of the women at tracted the attention of the doctor and others, and he was carried Into the .ospital. where ne died wnnin a raw moments. His father at Tucumcari was tele phoned for and came at once. An in quest was held, the verdict being sui cide. The body will be taken to Tu cumcari for burial. NEGRO INJURED IN AUTO SMASH As the result of a headon collision between an automobile driven by w. A. Green, and a delivery wagon, driven by William Price, a negro, on Alameda avenue Saturday night at 11:15 oclock. Price ia at- his home, at the intersec tion of Rosa street and Roosevelt ave nue, suffering from serious injuries to his back and other parts of his body. William Steele, another negro, who was in the wagon with Price, jumped when the machine struck the vehicle and escaped injury. The horse which the men were driving was killed. It was reported to the police that when the automobile struck the de livery wagon it cut the horse from it and carried the animal on the hood for 30 feet beforo the machine was stopped. Green was arrested and taken to the police station. Sunday he was released on a $206 bond. RESCUERS BATTLE TO SAVE 89 MINERS TotterlBg' aad Exhaasted, 76 Men Make Way Through Flames aad Smoke PrB the 700-Feet Level. Hobart Tasmania, Oct 14. Hundreds of rescuers are battling againot flames and smoke to save 89 entombed miners at the North Mount Lyell mine. The fire started through the blowing out of a motor fuse. In a few minutes dense blackt clouds of smoke began to pour from 'the mine where 150 men were working. Tottering and exhausted. 7-t men who had been working at the 700-foot level, succeeded in reaching the surface through the smoke that time and again threatened to suffocate them. One died after he got out HOLT SELLS 800 ACRES NEAR VADO Vado Station. N. M.. Oct 14. H. B. Holt has Bold 800 acres of valley land north of Vado to a Chicago capitalist which is now being surveyed. ' Ditch work has begun on the old Karlham ditch, now called the Three Saints. Mr. and Mrs. Weston have completed a new barn. 28x28. Sam Bellman received another oar load of flour last week. Wheat threshing has been delayed on account of wet -weather. j DAMS.VRT ORGANIZBS Dalhart Texas. Oct 14. So far as known. Dalhart has the unique dis tinction of being the first city in the United States to establish a coloniza tion commission. The purpose of the commission is to colonise the country within a radius of 15 miles, Dalhart being the center. The plan -was con ceived by Rev. Patrick Murphy, pastor of the Catholic church of this place. The Dalhart colonization commis sion is composed of 10 citizens. They receive nothing for their services. They will use every legitimate method known to modern colonization to put the man who needs the land on the land that needs the man. ALAMOS COMPANY IMPORTS CATTI.B FOR RUSWKLL R.YNCII Nogales. Ariz., Oct 14. W. B. Kibbey. manager of the Alamos cattle com lany. of Sonora. has Imported 500 head of cattle, mostly yearlings and calves, for shipment to the Mossman ranch at Roswell. N. M Dr. Hart from Doug las, supervised the importation and dipping of the cattlei BIG- LAND DEALS MADE AT ARTESIA Ose Tract of 400 Acre Exchanged For 94te,0e Worth of Kaunas Land; Dr. Smith Sells Residence. Artesia. N. M.. Oct. 14. Frank and Will Gilsdorf have traded their 400 acres of land northeast of Artesia with judge Xngemeade, a pre siding judge of Kansas, for 1240 acres of land in Kansas valued at J60.000. the deal being conusmmated through William Dooley. The 400 acres will De -extensively improved. i tesia residence and 320 acre desert claim east of the Pecos river for Oma ha real estate valued at 315,000. The 330 acres will be reclaimed and put in cultivation. Dexter high school football team met defeat at the hands of tMe Ar tesia high school in an exciting game played here by a score of 18 to 8. Three of the Artesia churches are for the present without pastors. Rev. Mr. Ramsey, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, has an appointment in Texas. ReT. E. E. Mathes. of the Presbyteripn ehurcn, will have charge of the Presbyterian church at Mesilla Park, and Rev. R. H. Maples, of the Baptist church, will preach in Mis souri. An explosion from a gasoline stove caused a fire at the residence of O. G. Greer, near the high school, that did considerable damage to the dining room and kitchen furniture before the flames were extinguished. There was no insurance. DISAPPOINTMENT IN CITY OF TOMBSTONE Mlnlag OMy Had Planned to Give Et Paso BeoAters a Joy RMe ia a Stage Ceaefc. Tombstone, Ariz., Oct 14. Tomb stoneites are very much disappointed that the El Paso boosters, who are about to tour Arizona, will not include this city in their itinerary. Bill Hat tich had aimed to get cut a special edition of the Epitaph. "Mulligan" was to be served in the Bird Cage and a pa rade headed by the old Modoc stage was to have taken the visitors down Toughnut street and .over the city on a sight seeing trip. Our El Paso neigh bors don't know what they have missed by cutting Tombstone out. The good work being done by the Cochise county taxpayers association is just beginning to be understood. The aims and objects of tne association, it is shown, are all in the interest of the taxpayer, the small one as well as the large one. OLD BOREAS DOES SOME BLASTING- HERE How do you like this weather? Some folks like warm weather, oth ers prefer cold. Still others are not particular so long as it is weather. For the latter class they have been having an abundance of their favorite brand during the past two days. Sunday started with a wild wind and some dust It congealed later in the day and made the coal business good early Monday morning. A drizzling rain fell Sunday afternoon, but was frozen at its source Sunday evening, with a return engagement Monday morning. The weather man promises more of the same for this week, disguising it under the term "unsettled atmospheric conditions," which helps none to pay the coal bill. A tropical storm that has been chasing its tail in the Gulf of Mexico is held as an accessory be fore the fact for this bit of unwel come weather. MARTINEZ KILLED IN RESISTING ARREST MorencI, Ariz.. Oct 14. Ion Mar tinez, who shot deputy sneriff George Yourg at Clifton, was killed near Mo rend when he resisted capture. Mar tines was located on Chihuahua hiU. near this place, and deputy sheriff Hoffman and Constable Cash went after him. A number of shots were exchanged by the officers and Martinez and Martinez was snot twice, once in the neck and once in the stomach, death resulting. A petition has been circulated re questing the board of supervisors of Greenlee county to purchase blood hounds. It is the general opinion that they would assist materially in track ing criminals, of which the county has had its share of late .and some are still at large. NEW SANTA PE SHOPS FOR ALBUQUERQUE Albuaueraue. N. M.. Oct. tA. Th Santa Fe railway company has plans I laid for the construction of new shops AiDuquerquf to cost i,tuu,vo wnich will give employment to 1500 men and add 3000 or 3500 to the population of the city. The citizens of Albuquerque through the chamber of commerce have raised a bonus of $90,000 with which to pur chase the land needed in addition to the site of the old shops. Work on the building will begin about Janu ary 1. DAN M. JACKSON TO BE ACTING JUDGE FOR A WBBK Dan M. Jackson -was unanimously chosen by the members of the local Bar association to preside over the pro ceedings of the S4th district court for the coming week. Judge J. R. Harper. -t this "court is exoected to be absent I from the district for a week. Good Eaters Are Good Fighters Whether at Work or Play, Baduraace Cea from Good Digest!, Always .Insured hy Stttart'x Dynpepola Tablet. Men and women must have quick wit and good grit to stand the day's bat tles. A dyspeptic may get away with his work, but is always at swords" points with those around him. A good stomach and a good meal well di gested puts us in a good, jolly fight ing mood, the sort that mows down work and commands the heartv co operation of our associates. The man at t tne neaa oi a ouslness who has a good stomach has behind him a good fight ing force against competition and the daily mixups that are bound to take place. I fact a well organized busi ness is like our digestive system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ast soon as taken into th system go right to work as assistants to the stomach, rendering it an immense amount of help in working out the very complex processes of digestion, encouraging it in the performance of its functions, re lieving it of a portion of its duties, thereby allowing it a temporary re spite, and' also toning up, strengthen ing, revitalizing its secretory glands, mucous membranes, absorbing glands and muscular walls in such a way that the stomach soon recovers its lost powers of digestion, motility, assimila tion and ultimately does its work as well as ever without outside assist ance. These powerful little tablets contain in a concentrated form, every element necessary to digest all forms of food, whether meats, vegetables, cereals, eggs. fish. eta. and they act equallv well in an acid or an alkaline medium. If your stomach is ailing, does not digest as quickly or as thoroughly as it should, and your entire system in consequence is suffering from malnu trition and mal-assimilatlon. you owe it to yourself to give the abused stom ash assistance o help It out of its present condition. The solution of your stomach-trouble problem is easy: Go to your druggist at once and secure a package, then take one or two after each meal or as required, then note the difference in the way you feel. All druggists sell them. Price 50 cents. Adv-- ONE DAY ONLY 2 Performances, 2 and 8 p. m. S ATU R DA Y BARNES JSSffi, CIRCUS BENEFIT SUNSHINE DAY NURSERY 350 LIONS Tigers Leopards Elephants Camels Zebras Sea Lions Pumas Bears Horses Dogs Ponies Every Animal An Actor . 4 9 9 i OiiWnlMiinnm JbSHbIIIIBiPrx-. . - k39 MAMMOTH FREE STREET PARADE 10 A. M. Reserved Seat Sale Wed., Oct 17, at Ryan's Drug Store The Tented City of Wonders at Santa Fe & 2nd RAILROAD NEWS X C. Vernoi aaj a position on the G. H. as brakeKsa. Brakeman Wooten, of the T. P, is laying off for a few days. C. M. Dawley, conductor on the S. P-. is laying off for a few trips. J. V. Dowtin, brakeman on the G. E, is laying off for a few trips. C A. King, brakeman on the G. S., is laying off for a few days. George Foster, conductor os the Santa Fe, has reported for doty. Harry Parry, brakeman on the T. P is laying off for a few days. N. Scott and J. W. McCloud have po sitions as switchmen on the G. H. Brakeman Mason, of the T. P., is now working on passenger for a few trips. J. W. Gerald, switchman on the G. H., is now night foreman on the coach en gine. G. H. Fitapatrick is now switching on tHe night shift at the Bl Paso,smel ter. C A. Dibble, switchman en the G. BL, is working as brakeman for a few days. Oscal Clouse, engineer for the South western, is now working on the swith engine. Tom Forthye. formeraly a conductor in Mexico, is In El Paso on his war to Chicago. J. C. Borgaxdus, switchman on the G. H.. has been doing road work for a few trips. Agent Glethery, of the Southwestern, has reported for duty. He is located at Newman. W. F. Webb, switchman on the G. H has been transferred from th night to the day force. W. A. CConnel, brakeman on the S. P.. is now working o the G. H. in tem porary service. W. H. Hopkins, switchman on the G. H., is laying off on account of a slight ly mashed hand. T. W. Cartwright of the G. H., is now back braking after working for a few days as conductor. J. M. Gibson, switchman on the T. P.. has reported for duty after being off for several days. K B. Gibbons, conductor on the S. P., has reported for duty after being off for several trips. 1 a. Cann. brakeman on the Santa Fe, has gone to Kansas City on a 10 days' visit to relatives. Mrs. Frame, wife of operator Frame, of the T. P., who has been seriously ill. is now recovering rapidly. Frank Keller, engineer for the Santa Fe, has returned to San Marcial, after a short visit to Albuquerque. Jimmy Gill, passenger fireman on the Southwestern between Bl Paso and Carrizozo, has reported for duty. C. E. Darnell, brakeman on the G. H.. who has been working as conductor for a few trips, is no r laying off. J. H. Dyer, superintendent of the & P. at Tucson, has returned home, after visiting in El Paso for a short time. Lyle Jacobs, brakeman on the South western at Tucumcari, has reported for duty after being off for several trips. Conductor Sutton, of the Santa Fe, has returned to San Marcial after spending one day in El Paso on busi ness. C. A. Withers, switchman On the G. It, who has been working nights as engine foreman, is now working days as helper. Joe Kernel!, conductor on the South western, who has been on the local, is now working one through freight again. Ray Roash, -engineer for the South western out of Tucumcari. is now working out of Carrizozo in temporary service. Frank Oldman. brakeman on the G. H., who has been working as conduc tor for a few trips, is now back brak ing again. Mrs. Ernest Durham, wife of passen ger brakeman Durham, of the South western, has left on a visit to points in east Texas. Mrs. Eugene Gordon, wife of master mechanic Gordon of the Sauthwestetn at Tucumcari. has returned home, after an extended trip to points in the east and north. Mike Wooley. formerly an engineer on the G. H. out of El Paso, now has a position as engineer on the Mexico North Western. A. Robingson. brakeman on the G. H., is now working as conductor on T. H. Binkleys car while Mr. Binfcley is I&wlng off. W. O. Btxler, brakeanan on the Sooth western local between Carrizozo and Duran. has reported for duty after a short lay off. John Moss, passenger conductor on the G. H., who has been attending court in Houston, has returned and has reported for duty. Bill Bollman, engineer for the G. H. at Sanderson, has reported for duty. Engineer Petersen, of the G. H., has reported for duty. Georgia Howard, brakeman on the Southwestern, is now on the local be tween El Paso and Carrizozo with con ductor Jenkins's crew. H. E. Summers, superintendent for 'the Rio Grande division of the Santa Fe. has returned to the San Marc'al after a short visit to El Paso. Operator Hal Pruitt of the Belen di vision of the Santa Fe. is visiting his father, section foreman Pruitt of the Southwestern, at Pastura, N. M Conductor Clavel. of the Southwest ern at Tucumcari. is having a home built in that city. He expects to be able to move into It by Christmas. Miss Mamie Clark, sister of former pects to leave in a few days on an ex- tended trip to Houston and Dallas. Tex. ! Ll Nally. switchman on the G. H.. is I now working on the extra engine. Mrs. I OCT. 19 52 Sensational Arts The HHtdd's most famous animal trainers See the 25 Afri can lions in I art The Most Sensa tional Act Ever Attempted by a Human Being EVERY ACT A THRILLER OF THE SOUTHWEST Nally and child, who were both bitten recently by a vicious dog, have recov ered. George Bath, formerly a zhresaan on the Santa Fe at Las Vegas, K. K, Is now located in Harrington. Xans. where be has a pesition on the Rode Island. R. S. James, porter on the G. HL. has returned from a trip to Houston and has reported for duty. John Freeman, who relieved him. Is now back en the porter's extra board. Frank Mayers, passenger engiaeeron the Southwestern between Bl Paso and Carrizozo, has returned from a. 0 days' vacation which he spent in Chicago, and ha3 rer-crte for duty. Van Peabody and J. Foster, brake men on the S. P- who have been work ing in temporary service1 on the G. H.. are now back on the S. P. and are both laying off for a few days. R. H. Harris, who was working into El Paso as engineer on the Santa Fe in 1906. is in the city on his way to Los Angeles, where he has a position, on the a P. as fireman. H. P. Johnson, porter on the G. H.. who has been laying off on account of being sick, has reported for duty. Por ter Tom Miller, who relieved him, is now back on the extra board. Misa Lei Malone has returned to El Paso after a visit to her brother in Ash Fork, Ariz. Mr. Malone is a brake man on the Santa Pe water train be tween Ash Fork and Sellgman, Ariz. Sam Blxler, engineer for the Santa. Fe, who has been running the Dem ing switch engine for a number of years, is now a passenger engineer be tween Silver City and Santa Rita. N. M. No. 9, the G. H. passenger from the east came into Bl Paso Saturday with 11 heavily loaded cars. Most of the passengers were homeseekers taking advantage of the low rate to Cali fornia. G. W. Scott formerly a brakeman on the Southwestern out of Tucumcari, is in El Paso from Fairbanks, Arit. where he has taken up some land. Mr. Scott resignea from the Southwestern in July. Roscoe Valentine, brakeman on the Santa Fe at Raton, is in EI Paso on his way to Rock Springs, Tex., to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. He will leave El Paso Tuesday morning over the G. H. C. R. Donnely. brakeman on the Tex as & New Orleans, oat of New Orleans. Is in El Paso on his way to San Diego. CaL. where he intends to go into busi ness for himself. He is accompanied by his family. Harry Desmond, conductor on the G. H., who has been working on passenger for about 10 days, is now back on freight and W. E. Swearengen who has been working on Mr. Desmond's car as conductor, is now back braking. Night yardmaster Holz of the G. H. at Sanderson, who has been seriously ill in Hotel Dieu for some time, is now able to walk down town. He expects to be able to return to Sanderson in about ten days. Hflj wife is here with him. A. Jamison, formerly a conductor on the Santa Fe at Saa Marcial. now has a position as brakeman on the "Katy out of San Antonio, Tex. Mr. Jamison worked for a short time as switchman on the G. H. at Valentine and Sander son, after leaving the Santa Fe. W. H. Britton, formerly a pumper for the G. H.. is in the city. He is sow lo cated at Sweetwater and has just re turned from a visit to Fort Worth, Tex. jBraaeman aiast, at tne S. P., who is now in California on his vacation is ex pected home in a few days. W. F. Jenkins, conductor on the Southwestern, has beeh assigned to the local with the Sunday lay over in El Paso. Al Hardir ts on the other local with the Sunday lay over in Carrizozo. Billy Hanna. conductor on the Santa Fe. who has been doing eTtra passen ger work for a few days, is now back on freight again and Victor Anderson, who has been working on Mr. Hanna' s car, as conductor, is now back braking. Chreste Dyspepsia. 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