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Monday, January 13, 1913 THE WEEKL Y DANCE AND PRETTY DINNERS ATTRACT MANY TO EL PASO COUNTRY CLUB PRE-INVENTORY EL PASO HERALD Rio Grande Valley Bank .& Tru BANKING HOURS 9 A.M. to 3 P. M.Sharp. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sharp. All El Paso banks will he governed by these hours, and we ask 0UT customers and friends to co-operate with us in observing them. RESOURCES $3,000,000.00 STATE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $200,000. INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS C. E, MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pxes. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. L. J. GILCHRIST. AssL Cashier. I 4 PER CENT and SAFETY I This bank gives you protection for your savings and pays 4 per cent interest (compounded semi-yearly) for the privilege of serving you. When you hoard your money it earns you nothing, and you assume all risk of loss from carelessness, thieves, fire and poor in vestment. One dollar a day saved from the age of twenty-five to fifty will yield you a "Betiring Fund" of between $10,000 and $12,000. EL PASO BANK & TRUST CO. EL PASO. rEXAS. GERT2FSED MILK II your baby Is sick you should use it. Ask your doctor. Our dairy has no tuberculosis. EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY HAVE YOU A HYOME INHALE FOR CATABEH If o, your Druggist will Sell yon a Bottle of Hyomel, the World'jt Sorest Catarrh Remedy, for only 50 cents. ' Get a bottle right now. Pour a few drops of HTOMKI into the Inhaler and start this very day to breathe the heal- ng Balsamic vapor and destrqy the Catarrh germ. With every package of Booth's HT- OMEI comes a little booklet which ex Plains how easy It Is to end the misery f Catarrh and Croup. It Is made ef , ustralian Eucalyptus and contains no 'larmful drug. It $ fine also for ooughs. colds and rore throat, and money back if it Isn't -atisfaetory. If you haven't the HTOMBI inhaler ask for the complete outfit. Jl.ftO. Jnet breathe it No stomaoh dosing. Kelly & Pollard guarantee Booth's H Y OMEI. Advertisement Social Doings In Southwest 4 SANTA ROSA, X. M. Santa Rosa, N. M-, Jan. IS. Mist Merleen Mott. who has been in charge of the school at the Thompson raaeh, Tifar Pasture, returns toda"y to com plete her terra, after a short vacation at heme. W. J. Horsley. Jr., with the mainten ance of wa department of the SantaiFe; has returned te his duties after a sev eral s days' visit here with friends and relatives. Herbert W. Smith, of Chicago, spent Thursday here on his return from Cali fornia points. Mrs. Smith and children will remain here for several weeks. Chas. G. Hedgcock has returned from Las Vegas and will make this his fa ture residence. He has filed his ap pointment as assistant district attorney and has offices with C. E. McGinals. Representative J. J. Clancy leaves fer Santa Fe tomorrow to be present, at the opening of the legislative session Tuesday. . Rev. Ed LeBreton, of Alamecardo. will occupy the pulpit of the Met&e&tst church tomorrow, morning and evening. B. F. Shane, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, Is Te. ported ver ylow. F. D. Crespin. of Vaughn, former" pro bate clerk of this county. Is now act ively engaged as deputy to county clerk Sena, and has removed his family tare and will make this his home. -St$M$MJH8-0-t'$M$3. 9 SIERRA. BLA1VCA, TEX. Sierra Blanca, Tex., Jan. 13, Op erator E. E. Taylor has been trans ferred from this station to the dis patcher's office in El Paso, aad c. Brown from Magee, Miss., fills hts va cancy here. Mr. Taylor has moved his family to El' Paso. O. O. Smith, from Hot Springs, was In town to receive his new raotsneycle, which came in by express. . Rev. Mr. McAnnally has rejmrned from a short visit to Bl Pass. J. T. Mace is in from his pfeee at Salt Flat, visiting his family aa pur chasing supplies J. S. Lanier is in from the Lanier , -os- ranch norti- of Sierra Blanca. B 'TC Adorns hi rooed witn n i 1 to STd. rson vrhpre he h-x? n as Ii'tman with the j H a a. st Company TAX HORN. TEXAS. - Van Horn. Tex., Jan. IS. W. H. Smith, night operator at the depot, and his bride, formerly Miss Mary Dyer, of frringfleld. Mo., have arrived here, hey were married in Springfield. Dec. 81. They will make their home in Van Hern. Misses Lillian Hall and Velma Gar ren are visiting friends and relatives iu MerkaL Luke Anderson has returned from a htllday visit east. Miss Hattie Duncan has returned to ber.sohpol at Thorp Springs. x ,. Willie Garren has returned to Abl kne. Tex and Ben Breeding to Brown wood, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wheat, who spent the holidays in Texarkana, have returned home. L A. Hicks and J. C Hunter have re turned from Brownwood. Mrs. E. R. Selliman is spending a few days in Bl Paso, visiting- her mother, Mrs. R. Merkerson. R. Durrell and J. M. Dougherty, who made as overland trip to El Paao in their new Cole ears, have returned heme. W. D. Garren and Fred B. Irby, of Kent, were in town. T. C Hawker, of. Lobo, has returned from Indianapolis, accompanied by his wife and three children. They expect to make their home in Van Horn. Mrs. Asher Sbepp and her brother, Krnest Cox. entertained a few friends this week with a card party. Jas. A. Espy and mother. Mrs. R. A. Espy, accompanied by Miss McGregor, of Lobo. and Ruth Espy, who have been spending a few days in Fort Davis, have returned. J. H. Feeley's little daughter, Lo rina, is recovering rapidly from a se vere operation for appendicitis. W, B. Collins, manager of the Sales lanch. was in town this week. His little daughter, Lets, age 2 years, had her arm broken from a fall of her bur ro and was carried to Toyah far med ical attention. WEED, X. 3T. & o Weed. N. M.. Jan. 13. Prof. Joe Crldebring, who has the school In the Plnon district, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cridebring. Earl Conerly of Hope has brought his wife to the mountains for the benefit of her health. They are camped near the Calkins ranch, up Potato canyon. ' W. O. Robertson has gone to the Sacramento river on business. Charles Fuller has returned from a two weeks' trip to the Pecos valley. L. Stevens of the Summit is making a short visit to Cloudcroft. Miss Watts entertained her youns friends with a party. Games were indulged in to a late hour. High winds haye prevailed, both day and night, from the northwest since the New Year. C. B. Pattison Is" purchasing all the young laying hens he finds for sale, intending to cater for the Cloudcroft trade the coming season. J. A. Allen has gone to Cloudcroft and Alamagordo. E. T. Cox has gone to Alamagordo to foreclose a mortgage on a sawmill. D. S. Mills is visiting In Cloudcroft. 3h"-CX HAYDEf, ARIZ. Hayden. Ariz., Jan. 13. At a meet ing held ' by members of the Nocyar club for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year in the office dor mitory, Erie V. Daveler. president, pre sided and reports were submitted by the treasurer and secretary. The old officers were again installed, they be ing as follows: i.rl V. Daveler. presi dent; B. M. Blackman, vice president; P. Charles Feldkamp, secretary, and F. K. Poe, treasurer. E. Blake, recently appointed man ager of the branches of the Gila Val ley Bank and Trust company, located at Ray. Wlhkelman and Hayden, will make Hayden his headquarters. C. L. Knight, formerly construction engineer for the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, has been called back to Hayden and will remain here for some time dolnj; work on the many dykes being built to keep in the tailings from the local mllL Dr. Norman has returned to Hayden, havinc taken oer the hospital for mfrlv cnriF-d 'iv Pr C B Wilev V T T-l ei. " r f r the v i n i wa i it of the serious i.lncrs .Z a. s mou.cr Dances The regular Saturday nigltt dance at tho Country club was well attended, Those In attendance were: llaj. and Mrs. Francis II. C. Usher, ilaj. and Mrs. Charles N. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Race, Mr. and Mrs. James "White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeifer; Mesrtames J. H. Russell. J. A. Happer, Annie Porter Krause and Roy M. Wol cott; Misses Martha Thurmond Eileen AValz, Wanda Race. Hattie Ellis, te nure Nebeker, Carrie Race, Florence Cnhnfnrt. Ivnh Cool. Olive Davis. Hen rietta Buckler, Nannie Lackland, Gail j McCulloush, Glen Adair s. ivarma uean, Lucille. Daniels, Elisabeth Winn, Lu cille Snyder, Kate Stoker, Gladys Smith; Messrs. Ted Davis, Ted Hough ton, Britton Davis, Mason Pollard, Rob ert Holllday, Gist Russell, Garnett King. Charles Bassett, Russell Ilamey, Ralph AYingo, A. H. Beachel. Allen Gjambling. James-Marr, C H. Sirrcans, Tom Maylleld, Gunther Leasing, Juan Smith and Russell Ramey. Dr. E. K. Carpenter. Lleuts. J. L- Dodge, R. C Holllday and B. C. Lockwood, jr. Parties The members of the Khufunlan de gree of the Omega Upsilou Kappa fra ternity and their girl friends were en tertained Saturday night at the home of Miss Bess Murtle on north; Florence street. Miss Meta 'Ormsbee and Rob ert MulUn won the prizes given to those who excelled in the games played. Those present were the Misses Grace Fleck. Mary Lewis, Agnes Haugan, Fleichman, Meta Ormsbee, Eleanor Eu bank, and Margaret Bryan; Messrs. Lee Evans, Robert Mullin. Edwin Mil ler, Henry Shedd. Paul O. Nafe, Jack Ronan, Will Crowley, Scott White, Jr., Will Murtle and Archie Vaughan. Mrs. Henry Easter and Mrs. Fred Easter held a very informal "at home" on Jan. 9. and will be "at home" very informally every second and fourth Thursday thereafter until June. - 1 About El Pasoans Miss Anne Lee Gaines is ill at her home with "a" severe case of tonsilitis. Mrs. M. Nagl e is ill at her home with an attack of the grip. Little Marguerite Hughes hag been ill for a few days. Mrs, Robert Lander has been ill for a few days with the grip. Receptions Invitations have been issued te an i "at home" -to he given on Thursday, ' Jan. 16, at 8 ocloek p m., at isai Men- j tana street, by Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Tur i ner. Dr. and Mrs. B- M. Worsham, JUrsu J. E. Barkley and Miss Alma Jones, in honor of Mr. And Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Ed Howard, Miss Olga Warnook and Miss Luaille Snyder. Weddings The marriage of Miss Marguerite Tessier and John Wesley Carpenter will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. T sier, 389 West Boulevard, on the eve ning of Wednesday, Jan. 15. HIBL CHIEI OF AtA' MOGrORDO FIREMEN Alamogordo, N, M., Jan. 13. The fire boys held their annual meeting this week and elected the following offi cers' for the year 1913: J. J. Hill, chief; N. C. Cochran, assistant chief; T. A. Price, property foreman; Charles Hick man, foreman hose company No. 1: Frank Bufkin, foreman hose company No. 2; J. P. Rouw, secretary. At a later meeting the noszlemen, plugmen and linemen will b a -named and -plans per fected for the firemen's ball,1 to he given on the evening of January 28- Mrs. W. E. Warren was the hostess of an enjoyable bridge pasty and sew ing contest Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. Katosky and Mrs. Lawson, the guests of Mrs. J. L. Lawson. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. R. Saltzgabber for the highest score, and to Mra. S. M. Parker in the sewing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Beach en tertained a number of friends with an informal dinner in honor of Mrs. Law son and Mrs. Katosky. Miss Ella Jackson entertained a number of her friends with an Infor mal (lanfA "Pimoh -wra" sritmI rltirlnsr the- evening and a most enjoyable 1 lime naa d an. A dolightfuU vourse dinner was en joyed by ar-number of -the- friends of Dr. and Mrs, Gilbert in. honor of the doctor's birthday anniversary. At the Baker home, on New York avenue, the Royal Ambassadors held their first open session, to which they invited their young lady friends. The house was very tastefully decorated in their colors, blue, white and gold. Various games were played during the evening and refreshments served. An enjoyable time was had. Miss Nina Sclpio entertained a num ber of her friends with a 5 o'clock tea. Misses Frances and Louise Murphey were the guests of honor. Mesdames F. C. Murphy and J. R. Gilbert entertained at bridge at the Gilbert home in honor of Mesdames T. A. Mulrhead and T. H. Sapders, who are visiting them. Mrs. W. E. Warren won the prize for the highest scare. Following the game a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. J. L. Lawson was the hostess of an enjoyable thimble tea, compli mentary to Mrs. Lawson of Wyther ville, Va and Mrs. S. Katosky of High rolls, N. M. The principal feature of the afternoon was making pink and brown tissue paper hats. The prise was awarded to Mrs. Jed Yale. Fol lowing the contest a luncheon was served. The Shakespeare club met last Fri day with Mrs. C F. Prince, and acts two and three of king Lear were read and discussed with Mrs. Prince as leader. The guests of honor were Mrs. Beecher and Miss Brock. The club meets with Mrs. Riddle January 17. MAYHILL JffiV AND TEAMS BREAK THROUGir THE IOE. Mayhill, N. 3J-. Jan. 13. The storm last week was so severe that the mail driver missed his two trips. The Pen asco has frozen over so that It held thA maH ..in.WrtT'e hnrfift at the first ( two crossings out of Elk, coming this way, Dut tne norse nrone mruus the third crossing and the rider had to I get oft in two feet of water and break away from his horse. win Balard and Jim Bania. oi me Felix, were hauling coke with two wagons from Cloudcroft to the Fell-r n-nrt thnl. toomo hroke through the ice at a creek crossing five miles dmwnajl onrl Kntl, man were Wet I through. They made the rfde to Elk j wrapped up In their bedding to keep t from freezing. ' Stookmen are feeding stock to some extent. , . A. L. Browning, Felix, has soia nis ranch to James Reeves; consideration ?2S00. CORONA MAX FOUND DEAD. Corona, N. M-. Jan. 13. R. V. Bull was found dead in the corral at the livery stable here He had been here proving up on his homestead near htrr and had pone to the stable for Ms hrr!( It Is supposed heart failure w tl- nusi t.f h s death T ' v 1 In ' i ? pth Of u i ' riron' ter below zero fur sccial das. Conducted by MISS HALLIE IRYIN Telephones 2020 or 2040, day; and 345. night. SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. fr Meeting of the northeast sec- f 4 tion of .the Personal Service 4" ! Workers of the First Baptist H church. " 4 Hh Mrs. Robert Neill entertains fr with a dinner for Miss Lucille 4 Snyder. f Tuesday Bridge club meets 4 with Mrs. Hugh & White. Out Of Town Visitors Mrs. W. M. James, who has been here from her hpme in Merida. Yueatan, Mexico, for a few days, will leave on Tuesday. Mrs. James lived in El Paso formerly and has many friends in this city who have entertained in her honor. , W. C Easterling "Kuzn Bill" edi tor of the Alpine Avalanche and well known throughout Texas for Quaint writings, is in an El Paso, hospital, butj is imprunus. 1.1 Mrs. Mack W. Ellison from" Mont gomery, Ala., is here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Thomas L. Peach, of, 910 Rio Grande street. Joseph W. Wilbou of Montgomery. Ala., is with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas L. Peaeh, for a few months. . J. A. Rule will returq i0 Terrazas. Mexico, after a short stay in this city. Mrs. Rule will lemaln. here until the Mexico political affairs are somewhat adjusted, Mrs. Ed Howard will soon arrive from Ketchikan, Alaska, .to be the guest of Dx. and Mrs. S. T,. Turner. Miss Carrie" WayVsld will leave, to, night for fcer home In CuercTPax, after, spending Several days here visiting friends. , 5r Dr. F. A. Peak will return soon to Hat Springs. Ark,, after visiting his family in this. oity. Rev. A, N, Bvaas, of Tuoumcari, N. M.. wag Ijexe for a few days visiting friends. - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, of Louisville, Ky., are visitors in Bl Paso. f -St Miss Annie Howard, of Washington. D, C who has been the guest o her sister. Mrs. Waters Davis, for several weeks, TtttU leave this, week for her home. Eh route she- will visit in San Antonio, Tex. , . Women's Organizations Th Sunshine Workers met Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Frasr, 327 West Missouri street. Fourteen were present and a great deal of sewing for the Sunshine Day Nursery was accom plished. "he hostess served dainty re freshments and the afternoon, was en- vable as well as profitable. i - The nasct .meeting, of "the Euterpean oerrfyc-&Ut-bu held, "on-"te-sflt of Monday.3ato. 2..ln the First TPresby terlan cjiuroh. The program will.be in charge Of J. G. McNary. Mrs. .B: P. Rankin, jr.. will entertain the Beta. Beta- club on Wednesday afternoon. '" Mrs. 'O- A. Danlelson will entertain the "Needle Work" club on Tbursdai afternoon. Mrs. Timothy Turner -entertains the Sunshine Helpers this afternoon: at her apartments in the Fisk. The Emergency Circle of the Interna, tioaal Sunshine soJiety meets JThls af ternoon in the nursery parlors. SPBCIAT. SPANISH DISHES EVERY BAY AT SHSLDOX CAFE. Isabella, A Story of Myth Spanish Queen Did Vot Sacrifice Her Jewels io Aid Columbus. By Madison C Peters ISABELLA, daughter of the. second king of Castile, was born April 22, 1451, and was married to Ferdinand of Arragon October IS, 1459. After the death or her brother. Henry IV.. in 1474. she ascended the tnrone of Cas tile to the exclusion of her elder sister. Joanna, who had the rightful claim to the crown, Isabella having during the lifetime of her brother gained the fa vor of a majority of the estates of the kingdom, and on his death they de clared tor her. while those which held out were won over by the victorious arms of her husband, in the battle of Toro, in 1476. Thence forward their fortunes were inseparably blended. Isabella was a woman of clear intel lect, resolute energy and unselfish pa triotism and to her Spain owed much of the greatness amomr the nations of Europe in her time. The moral influ ence of her personal character over the Castilian Icourt was incalculablv great. The sincerity of her piety led er into great errors of state policy, which have never since been repaired. Her Introduction of the Inquisition and the banishment of 200.000 Jews from the land of their birth, because they refused to be converted to Christianity, are evidences of her bigotry. It must be said in exoneration of the queen that in her time, and chiefly in her coun try, heresy was considered the greatest of crimes, and that the burning of heretics was as legitimate then as capital punishment for murder in our time. That Isabella's treasury was al ways empty would show that she was not avaricious and that the money which came to her by the inquisition was used in undertakings of general benefit for her kingdom. Jewel Story n Myth. Isabella Is known to hlstorv as the friend of Columbus, although ft Is now known to specialists in Snanlsh-Jewish history that not the Jewels of Isabella, but the money of tho Jews was the real financial basis of the expedition of Chriitobal Colon, as the SnaiMardR called him. Louis de Santantrel. an enormouslv rich secret Jew. who was a great friend of Ferdinand, If not at Ferdinand's reouest. at least with his consent, annealed to the queen for Colon, representing to her that the amount cf money demanded for thn enterprise was comparatively small and that the remnnprstlon which the ex plorer demanded for sueh dlscoverie as he miht make should not occasion much hesitation. The queen's 1ewel were not demanded as securitv. thourx she stood ready to pawn them if necessarv. The fact is her mom valu able jewels were alreadv nledged to carry on the wars then devastating her country, and Suitangel. to oblige the crown, advanced monev out of his own pocket, as Is shown by archives still preserved in Seville. Napoleon's definition of history "a fiction agreed upon" applies to the jewel mvth a story invented to rlor!fv the nueen. Owintr to Santangel's un seliiflhnesB. Ferdinand remained his loyal friend and bestowed upon him manv distinguished tokens of gratitude for his services to the tate. On Mav 20. 1493 Ferdinand ordered ils trei--urer-;reT!ral to psv 30.000 florin In -old to v! beloved counsellor T ouls de Santarjir. 1 a "sum Ineludintr fH re " t " "" hi lo- Ferdinand v-ti ir tv t y -1 r' r n . -, - - 1"" ' ti id F n- 'antr 1 c. atir of h 3 wilL Dinners and Luncheons Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Potter entertained with an informal dinner at the Country club on Saturday night. Mr. and ,Mrs- Waters Davis enter tained at dinner at the Country club on Saturday night. Their guests were Miss Annie Howard and August Grenet, of New York city. Inx honor of Miss Lemire Nebeker, Mrs. J. H. Russell entertained on Sat urday night with a delightful dinner. lhe house was converted into a Dutch Bc.rden with southern smilax and flow ers all in a blue color scheme. It was a progressive dinner and the men moved 'from each table after each course was served. The favors were very dainty, being Dutch aprons and caps in blue for the girls and blue caps for the young men. Those present be sides the honoree were: Misses Eileen Walz, Ivah Cool. Henrietta Buckler, Olive Dais, Martha Thurmond. Wanda Race, Florence Comfort, Carrie Race, Mrs. J. A. Happer. who took the place of Miss Anne Lee Gaines, who was ill; Messrs. Ted Houghton, Ted Davis, Page Kemp, Britton Davis, Charles Bassett. Ralph Wingo, MasoH Pollard, Gist Rus sell, Garnett King, Lieut. R. a Holll day. After the dinner, the party went tc the Country club to tae dance. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coles motored to ihe Valley Inn for dinner on Sunday -vening and tbeir guests .vere Miss Letitla Johns&n and R W. Reese, of ilomc, Ga. " Lieut, and Mrs. Jerome G. P How en tertained at luncheon at the Valley Inn qn Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. AUDrey Lip plncott and master Ersklne LIppincolt. Mrs. Robert Neill will entertain with a dinner on Tuesday night in com pliment to Miss Lucille Snyder. Cards Mrs. Duncan Johnson will entertain the Silent Twelve dub on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 23. Mrs. Julius Krakaner entertained the Friday Bridge club, last week apd Mrs. J", C Lackland will be the hostess on jjTliJsy of this week. Mrs. Hugh 3. White will be hostess cf the Tuesday Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her home. 398 ?lagoffin avenue. Ormsbee will entertain club on Tuesday, Jan. 21. & & TC Stafford entertained the Miss Meta the "Bridget" Mrs. T. J. Auction Bridge Whist cluh at her home on Saturday afternoon. Alter the game refreshments were served. El Pasoans Away Httnator C B. Hndsneth left Saturday 4 night. w4th ate family for Austin. Miss Dougherty, the senator a private secre tary, accompanying them. C. P. Johnson, of Government Hill, has sold his some and leaves tomorrow for Lake Village. Ind. Mrs. Johnson has been there since the holidays. They ex pect to establish a permanent heme in San Antonio in the near future. Capt. J- H. Rogers left this morning for Austin, his former home, to look after his Interests for the marshalshlp of this district and also- property inter ests there. Jlrs. Robert H. Oliver and son are visiting relatives in Dallas, Tex, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nunn are on a trip for pleasure in Los Angeles, CaL El Pasoans Returning . Mrs. M. F. Murphy returned on Sat urday from her vacation, which, was spent In Chicago and Kansas City, ( D. "Ml Smith has returned from Jef ferson. Tex. Mrs. CL El Sawyer has as her guest, her daughter. Mrs. C L. Deagon. from Glendale, Cal. Railroad News Of the Southwest G At Smith, conductor on the H. P., ra laying off, D. S, Evans, engine foreman on the G. H., is laying off. A. G. Bass, brakeman on the G. II., -has reported for daty. T. S. Boyd has taken a position as switchman on the G. H. H. H. Hapner has been employed by the T. P. as switchman. A. B. Snyder has taken a position as switchman on the G. II. T. C Layman, brakeman on the G. II., 13 laying off for a few trips. J. H. Hill, switchman on the T. P.. is la'ylng off for a few days. T. F. O'Rielly, switchman on the G. H., is laying off for a few days. J. E. Piper, switch engineer for the Santa Fe at El Paso, is laying off. John Bryant has taken a position as brakeman. m the S. P, out of Bl Paso. G. L. Rogers, passenger brakeman on the G. II., has reported for duty. Charlie Withers, switchman on the T. P.. is now working as engine fore man. B. Hamilton, of Toyah. Texas, has been employed by the T. P. as fire man. I M, Jaoks, switchman on the G. H., is now working on the day coaeh crew. C Lans, switchman on the G. H., Is laying off on account of being sick. L. C. Smith, brakeman on the T. p.. has reported for duty alter a short lay off. " Charlie Mast, brakeman on the S. P.. has reported for duty, after a shart lay off. H. H. Dooley. conductor on the S. P., has reported for duty, after- a short lay off. - J. B. Purdy has been assigned to a regular job, as switchman on the rip track craw. C I Inban, switchman on the G. H.. has reported f duly, after a short lay off. B. C. Webber, brakeman on tho S. P., has reported for duty, aftor being off four trips. C. G. Davis, extra conductor on the T. P.. is now back on his regular run as brakeman. J. B. McGhiley, engine foreman on the T. P., has reported for duty after a short lay off. E. T. Williams, brakeman on the S. P, has reported for duty after a two weeTcs lay off. E. C. Clark, fireman on the T. P., Is laying off on account of the sort ous illness of his wife. E Langston, switchman on the G. H. has been appointed engine foreman on the night coach crew. C. N Holford is working as en gine foreman on the extra switch crew put on by the G. H. Fin mar Trinkle, of the T. P., has been assigned to a regular passenger run between El Paso and Toyah. F E Krentx, brakeman on the S. P . at Tucsen. has returned home after i tnendlng a few davs in Fl Paso Tuia' is Hi- l.i on th t'mi'hwtst- t 1 VI. 1 u. 1 n T P All Suits and Oyercoats Today, Except ing Styleplus, at Greatly Eeduced Prices. $40.00 Suits now $30.00 $35.00 Suits now : $26.00 $30.00 Suits now $22.50 $28.50 Suits now .. $21.00 $27.50 Suits now '.$20.00 $25.00 Suits now : $18.75 $22.50 Suits now $16.75 $20.00 Suits now .- $15,00 $18.00 Suits now $13.50 $16.50 Suits now $12.25 $15.00 Suits now $11.25 Hanan Shoes T! m SOUR STOMACH GUI Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your bead aches and yon feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pane's Diapepsjn. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach ia in a continuous revolt if you can t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a ha.d stom,ach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pane's Diapepsin "really does regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. m pape's s BHifeilk (H 22 GRAIN TRIAHGULES CF ! BIlS.YCA MAPIPSIHi WA H MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS ."fcgivA, -H FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. flMSggS Wlf y CURES INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, fim-W tM SOURNESS, GAS. HEARTBURN-JfeMirSSs tARGE SO CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. has reported $ duty, after toting aft for some Ue an aeooant of being si- W. C. H&igHt, eo4utor on the G. H-. has reported for uty, after being off for several trips, on aceouat of being slek. M. C. Pierce, brakeman on the S. P is now working as conductor for a fgw trips on conductor Giboona'r eraw. J. "V. McCarthy, switchman on the G. TJ., has resorted for duty and has been aseigped te one of the niafct shifts, W. E. Gross has taken a. position as switchman en the G. H, and te nw? working on the house, engine for a few daya, A. Overstreet. who has Veen worfe ins as ensine foreman in the G. H. yards for a few days, ia now back at work as helper. Brakeman Art edge, of the G. II., has been assigned to a regular passenger run. between St Paso and Sanderson on conductor C BrahnVs erew. Ed. Schwartz, engineer on the G. H., is now running passenger engine Njo. SH for a few trips. This 13 the en gine that pulls the train De Luxe. H. K. Dubois, conductor on the S. P., local between El Pao and Lords-? burg, is laying off and extra oon. du;tor R. K. founts is relieving him. John Defense, fireman on the T. P.. has been assigned to a regular run between Bl Paso and Toyah on ee sine No. 39S, with engineer MoNew. Mrs. Baehr. wlfo of Mr. Baehr. who is employed in the auditing depart ment of the Southwestern, who nas been seriously 111, is now improving. C A. Kins, John Ball and T. G. Jerome, brakemen on the G. H.. who have been working as conductors for the past few weeks, are now back brakins on account of the G. H. hav ing pulled oft several crews. The G. H- is installing automatic eautlon blocks at all points between HI Paso and Lagtry, where the switch points of the stations are ob scured from view of approaching trains. This Is a great help to the trainmen in preventing accidents. TWO HOUSTON PEOPLE AIIB KILLBD IN AUTO WRECK Houston, Texas, Jan. IS. Dr. J. B. Stuart, head of a local Infirmary, and Miss Ruby Larson, a nurse, were killed when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a wagon on a, bridge near Houston. Both convey ances fell from the bridge and down an IS foot t-nibiuikment. The two oc cupants of the wagon were not seri ously hurt. frothing els s good K2E2E 'an & hp&mkfmsi ftmd A delicious, appetizing combination of ml Oats, Buy a package from Arrow Shirts FOUND DEAD IN BED AT BIG SPRINGS Big Springs, Texas. Jan. 13 Gus Scheef about 35 years of age, was found dead in his room at the John son house, taking carbolic acid Tho stranger left a note to wire a brothti at Marlin, Texas. Domestic trouble is said te have been the cause. BLECTRIO UGHT PLANT AT BASTLANTJ, TJEEC BIB.NS. Eastland. Tex Jan. 12. The electric light plant, owned by A. A- Abaey. has been burned and the town Is now in darkness. Mr. Abney expeets iq re build at once. Sastland eouaty has bought a con stder&hje amount of road machinery with which to grade the reads through out the county. 3$r High, who formerly lived in Bastland for years, but afterwards moved to Stephens county, died there and her body was shipped to East land for burial. SEES PICTURE OF HBR. MISSING SISTER IN A PHOTO PJUAY., Grand Junction, Cole., Jan. 13, "Oh. there's my sister!" cried Mrs, Hary B&bcock as she watch od the fig ures east upon the screen at a moving picture theater here. Mrs. Babeoek declares she has not seen nor heard from her sister in eight years and had no idea whether she was living or dead until she saw her pleture In the moving picture drama. Mrs. x Babeoek noUileji the manager of the theater and he wired to the film producers to learn tho yaung woman's whereabouts. FIVE SCnOIVRSHIPS IN UNIVERSITY ARE UNCUJMBD, Tucson. Ari Jan. 13. Five county scholarships Iq the University of Ari zona, each, worth J 15 and authorised by the legislature to. be pld out of state funds, have not been claimed, according to president A. H. Wilde, of the university. Each county is en titled to one scholarship. There are 14 counties. POULTRY SHOW CLOSES. Plalnview. Texas, Jan. 13. The sec ond annual show of the South Plains Poultry association has dosed at Plain view, but the cold weabter for the past fe wdays out the number of entries in half. About 400 birds are, on exhibition, the Rhode Island Reds predominating. The Hat of prlaes total up to about J5M- S, R. Dctvia returned Sunday night from Paris, Tex., where he has been on two weeks' visit to his parents in that city. m ind Sir your grocer today , osssk, ra EO IK FIVE HUTES. lev