El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 6 of 12
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FT
fJQ
Beautiful Jewel
Found by the Times
TIh> SI* Hundred Dollar Diamond
Brooch boat In Juarez by an Ala-
bama Lady Handed to the
Timer Yerierday by
Jnarez Author! tin.
pyajfg fflommflffirofft
THE OFFlCULPROGRAM FOR
THE FAIR RUNNING RACES
< m
small
m
.'
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
NoAlum, No Lime Phosphate
October 13 of thf.o morilh u
Mexican boy found a valuable
iliiimond brooch actually worth $600
j gold, on the Htrecta of Juarez, and
| straightway sold It to a bartender for
I * 1 •'»<* Mexican money. The bar-
tender knowing u good thing when he
I uaw It, began to make Inquiries aa to
the probable value of his purchase,
I and attempted to sell It. Two per-
<•«»* nad made bids to the bartehder
j tor the purchUHc of the brooch and
i an argument Immediately arose an to
j which hud the prior right to pur-
chase ihe name, one had ottered *lS0
j Mild the Other $2«0 Mexican. Both
tie men bidding were of the bull
lighting company In Juarez. As the
argument wax.-a hotter an adjourn-
in-ol was taken to the office ol t.'nief
l'oliee I'onee to arbitrate oelWccu
Eleven Events Will Be Decided and With the Barrier
Loaned by the Juarez Jockey Clob, Some Inter-
esting Racing Should Result
Woman s Sad Story
of Worry and Toil
or
thorn.
Sof'Ui(*»» for H<*r n Dlvorrr After
Thirty Years of Kiuluranei^—s<uu»
Testify Againat Fatlier-—IU*-
ll«*f at Ouct Grttiitwi
by the t'ourl.
In the
day Man
Ith riistri
Hour Ian <i
mrt yoKter-
gianted a
divorce from J. A. Hourlan*!. Sho
t#Htif)*<1 that she marm*<i J A, Bnur-
IjfUid in Limestone county* 30
yearn ago, when *h«* >va# Wilj? T4
»ara of age.
‘ Mrs. Bourland’s pal** filer* showed
the cruel line* h*ft hy years of \\<»r-
rv and toil. .Sh«* testified that* lo r
hunhand had failed and refused to
provide for herself and her children;
that she had worked many days in
the fields an a common farm hand to
earn money with which to feed and
clothe herself and children; that sho
also earned money sewing for her
neighbors; hut that her husband al-
ways had money to spend on himseN’
and to enable him to travel.
The little woman said that after
they had moved to Clint, she asked
her husband to send her and the
children to 151 Paso where they could
go to school, and that she woultl
support herself and them by running
a hoarding house; but that he re-
fused to send her to 1C! Paso or to
give her any money. Finally, H&e
said, her husband offered to loan her
if .... U .. ....... ...1*1. . ........... f. V. ..
$4ft on her note with their son John
ns security; that she accepted the*
loan and with this money paid tfe
first month's rent for her hoarding
house,
Mrs. Bourlahd’s sons, two of whom
are grown and at work in FA Paso,
corroborated their mother, and Judge
Harper did not hesitate to give her a
divorce
.Now it appears that the chief of
Police had tout very morning seen tnc
advertisement in tnc Morning 'limes,
which had been put in by ihe per-
son who had lost the brooch, and
recognising the jewel by the descrip-
tion he immediately took charge of
thi jewel and tflfpnoned lor a repre-
sentative ol the \iimex to come ami
Identify it. The description given by
Times man satisfied the chiet
the
For More Thar* ’Three Decades
rW#y*n Honey and Tar has been a house-
hold favorite for coughs, colds and till-
inenta of the throat, Hiesi and lung*
Contains no opiates. For sale hy A. tv
Ityan & Co.
that the article he hud in hl« posses-
Mon was the one that had been lost
Mrs. H. B. Oriel, of Montgomery,
Ala., who had been visiting iu Juan*
some lew days before.
Then the Times sent a telegram th
San Antonio telling Mrs. Orel! that
an aiticle that closely resembled the
one lost hy her had been found in
possession of the chief of police yf
Juarez. Mrs. GrHl was requested to
senu hack to the Times an affidavit
"f the description and the reward ?$L
♦ -'ft that she had authorized the Tim%l
to give before she left K1 >*aso.
A few days afterward, the requestdti
affidavit frame to hand with tt|c joheck
for $2ft, and the matter ‘wg$ agaif.
taken up with (Thief Ponce. Ho po
mistake might he made he requested
a tew days in order that Mayor Por-
tillo, Who was then absent from the
city might he consulted, which was
done upon the mayor’s return. Toe
mayor upon investigation was satis-
lied with the description, the udvdv-
tisement, and the fact that the
brooch was thg* one lost, and he turned
the jewel over to a representative of
tlte Times yesterday afternoon, and
it will he immediately forwarded tb
Mrs. Until at Montgomery, Alu.
In turning the jewel over to the
Times man, Mayor Portillo said, “A
am exceeding glad that so Valuable a
jewel as thiH brooch which had been
lost in Juarez has been recovered,
it speaks volumes for the efficiency
and integrity of the police ot my city
that the whop matter was brought to
so successful a conclusion in so short
a lapse of time. I think that tho
Times also should he congratulated
lor the interest that It took in this
important matter, and in the future
it can not possibly be said that ud*
vertlslng in the Times does not pay,
the Times does not
emphatically It does pay, and well.1
• ••••••••••••••••
• •
• MORTUARY. •
• •
“Mrsic” sPi:riAfj.
Sheet M lisle 5e n Copy,
We have 3 0,000 copies of the well
known ‘■National" edition of joc mus-
ic w hich we are offering at fte a copy,
for a short time.
Come early and get choice of pick.
Ask for catalogue.
IX PASO PIANO PO,
Cor. Myrtle & Campbell Sts.
(ipl». ITIks’ Home.
A negro poet has been made a jan-
itor at Harvard, -which makes him
tin* most .siiceessful poet We know. —
Detroit Journal.
E. W. Stone.
The body of K. \V Stone, who died
yesterday In this < hy. will be sent today
to Chleugo, Stout* wuh a painter who eame
here u few days ng from Grand Falls,
Texas, lo take a position. Death was
due to typhoid fever, His age was 42
years.
Mia* R, Roblnaon.
Miss R. Robinson, aged ill, died Iti an
FI Paso hospital yesterday afternoon.
The home of the deceased U Wolf City,
Tex/»H, to Width plneO the body will bis
sent for burial
Tamar Mineral I
Water
The running race* to be held .lur-
ing the £01 Paso fair next weea, wid
like everything else jM-rtalnlng to thi*
year's fair, he tar In advance of
anything seen on a half mile tra -1 in
the southwest.
All of the horses that have been
running on the Intermountain circuit
thla year will be here for the fair
faci a. Yesterday a telegram was re-
ceived In this city from Powell and
Parker mating that they would ship
twelve head in a private ear tonight
and gome of the heat would he started
in the raced at Washington Parjt.
Judge llunter and Dr. Higgln*,
made a trip over to Terrazas Park
yeaterday to make arrangement 18
bring over tho harrier that the Juarez
Jockey club had kindly loaned to the
Pair uddociation for the lair race*.
Judge Hunter Htated last night that
he never expected to witness such a
heautiiul and up-to-date plant any-
where as Terrazitd Park, and stated
that HI Paso should he glad that they
have nuch a beautiful plant right at
their door.
The entry of the well known per-
lormer, Kopex, was received last night
by the Pair association lor the HI
Paso derby which will he the fe,uturo
of the running races at the fair. The
derby carries a value of $300 and 1»
over a distance of a mile and one-
eighth. It Is expected to develop into
a grand contest.
The official program for the run-
ning races at the fair follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1910.
Purse No. X—9150—Divided, $110,
$26 and $10. Five-eighths mile. Three
year olds and upwards. Five pounds
below the scale.
Purse No. 2 —*1 50—Divided $115,
$25 and $10. Seven-eighths mile dash. !
at this meeting and not placed 6
pounds allowance additional.
Purse No. S-—1125—Divided $109,
$16 and $10. Five and a half fur-
longs. Three years old and up. Ten
pounds below scale. Non-winners AT
this meeting 5 pounds additional al-
lowed,
Friday, Nov. 4.
Purse No. 9—$300—Divided $226,
$50 and $25. El Paso Derby, 1 1-1
miles. For three year olds and up-
wards. Three year olds to carry 10*
pounds. Four year olds and upwurds
to carry 117 pounds. Winners of one
race since September 10, 1910, to car-
ry three pounds penalty, of two races
five pounds penalty; of three or more
races eight pounds penalty. Beaten
non-winners since September 10, 1910
allowed five pounds. If such have
started three or more times and have
not finished first or second allowed
10 pounds. If not first, second or
third, allowed pounds.
Purse No. 10—$150—Divided $115,
$25 and $10. One-half mile. Four
year old non-winners at this meeting,
five pounds below scale. Those nut
placed In former start five pounds
allowance additional.
Purse No. 11—$125—Divided $110
$15 and $)0. Three-quarters mile
consolation. Three years old and up.
Non-winners at the meeting tfih
pounds below scale.
C onditions of Kunnlng Races.
No entrance fee will he chargej.
Five per cent will be taken from all
money-winners. Purses divided 80-
25-15.
Entries for all running ruees must
he In hands of secretary at 5:30
o'clock the evening before the race.
In making entries the hamo of own-
Annual Banquet
El Paso Credit Men
Harvey Hour Was the Beene of a
Brilliant and Enjoyable Function
Ian Night—Interesting
Talks Made.
For three year olds and upwards. Ten 1 'K ,h" name of the Jockey and colors,
pounds below the scale. i the name, age, and sex of the horse
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Purse No. 3—$125—Divided $100,
$15 and $10. Five-eighths mile. All
ages, weight for age.
' Purse No. $—$150—Divided $115,
$25 and $10. Seven-eighths of a
mile. Four years old and up. Ten
pounds below scale.
Purse No. 5—$ I 50—Divided $115,
$26 and $10. One mile. Three yejkrs
old and up. Ten pounds below scale,
Thursday. Nov. 2.
Purse No. 6—$125— Divided $100,
$15 and $10. Four and a half fur-
longs. For two year olds and three
year olds. Two year o|ds to earrj1
100 pounds. Three year olds to carry
112 pounds.
Purse No. 7—$150— Divided $115,
$26 and $10. Seven-eighths of a mile.
Three years old and up, ten pounds
below sente. Horses that have started
must he given. Conditions of raeft
govern the weights to ho carried.
The association reserves the 'Ight
to declare off all ruces that have not
been started hy 5 o'clock on tne mst
day of the meeting.
Every horse entered must start, un-
less declared out by 10 o'clock a. m.
Ihe day of - the race, and five |Fr
cent of the purse must accompany
written declaration.
Not over twelve horses to start In
any one race. Not* less than four.
it is the privilege of the secretary
to cut out any one or more horses in
excess of the required ^number to
start; the horse In excess of the re
qutred number to start to have pref-
erence over horses that have started.
Applications for stahles must Ke
made to the secretary stating num-
ber of horses to arrive.
Semi-Annual Meet
of Scottish Rite
Masons of the Vnlley of El PnsA,
Orient of Texas Holding Reunion
anil Conferring Higher De-
grees—Musical Program.
:FROM=
Mineral Wells, Texas
During entire fair week this fam-
ous water will be on display and
distributed to the public free of
charge. This water is unsurpassed
Don’t take our word for it, but
vorder a bottle and be convinced.
yfe are sole agents and distribut-
ers of the Tamar Water in El
Paso, and at present have on
hand one car load.
The Masons arc perfecting another
semi-annual hunch of novices this
week preparatory to giving them a
final dragging over the hot sands on
Saturday night, when the camels and
goats and other hairy and altogether
"onery” creatures will have a try at
putting some of them down for the
count of nine.
This is re-unlon week in tho Val-
ley of Kl Paso, and this special Oasis
Is now lull of Masons of high and low
degree, who after divers hardships,
have succeeded In reaching this good
time and this good place lor a con-
el a vc.
Since Monday the commodious hall
at the corner of Mesa and San An-
tonio has been thronged and sessions
have been holding morning, noon and
night, conferring the higher degrees.
Alter the arduous work of the
week, the fun for the workers and
Ihe agony lor the novices will Vie on
In earnest. A parade on Saturday af-
ternoon will give the ignorant and
the barbarians ft * slight Insight Into
j the Korgt'iHisnpss of the Shrine, the
playground of all good Masons, when
the animals will let loose upon the
hands of novices wishing to cross the
hurnlng sands and after all is done
throats will he Irrigated, and aching
holies rested on the soft divans
around (he Imminent table.
Monday and yesterday the Mount
Franklin Lodge of Perfection was in
session and the degrees from the
fourth to the fifteenth were conferred.
Today the Oasis Chapter Knights of
the Rose Croix No. I, will hold the
HttcniJon of the visitors and candi-
dates. cunferlng three more degrees.
Tills afternoon Itlo (Irandc Coun-
cil Knights ICadosh will confer de-
grees up to the thirty-first which
work will take that body until noon
Friday, when El Paso Consistory No.
Dull Session of the
City Council Today
Police Coihmil(ciq,Muy Request Inves-
tigation Into Individuals Renting
Ihe City's Streets—Not Prob-
able That Water Works
Will fume Ip.
This mornlng'ti session of the city
council promises to he barren of any
special interest, unless the report of
the police committee on the request
of Collector Sharpe's petition lor the
removal of J. H. Nieholls' peanut
stand on the corner of Oregon and
Mills streets results In a request from
the council for further Investigation
to ascertain to what extent Individuals
huvp been collecting rent for the use
of the city's streets.
The ordinance amending the build-
ing code will come up on its final
reading and the packing house fran-
chise will also he before the council.
It Is possible, though not probable
that the council will be called upon
this morning to ratify the transfer
of the water works, as the mayor was
too busy yesterday with the board
of equalization co go over the final
paper-. Ttdl it Is possible that this
detail can be attended to before tha
council meets. But it Is not prot)-
ahte that there will be any rush action
today.
Three Year Old Boy
Lost Eight Hours
IN>Iic<\ DeUvtiVi*s ami Citizens Hiuft
lor a Child Ilial Waiuleml Vuay
from Home and Brought
l'i» in a Saloon.
Maxier Bobbie Johnson, tin* three-
vear-old son of Thomas B. Johnson
of 709 Fast Boulevard, spent right
hours yesterday in strolling over tin?
city. The child wandered away
from home at 10 o’clock and was not
found until'6 oVJock last night when
The El Pa*o A**o<iatlon of Credit Men
held their first annual banquet ar the
Harvey House last night. The El Paso
association ia the local branch of the Na-
tional Assoctatlhon of Credit Men. or-
ganized In 18N, and now recognized ns
the largest organization of business m<*n
grouped together for mutual assistance
and co-operation in the United fttates.
At the New' Orleans convention, held a
short time ago. over 12.000 representatives
attended from all parts of the United
States. J. A. Dick, president of the El
Paso association, attended and described
the convention last night at the ban-
quet.
About 1Q0 E! Paso business rpen and
guests sat down to a tastefully decorated
table last evening, and during the dis-
cussion of the viands of the menu were
regalled with excellent music furnished
by Reyes’ orchestra. The menu:
CREDITOR! A LS.
Blue Points a la ‘ Avondale."
Celery ‘R and K."
Ripe Olives "American."
Cansomme a la "Theloo."
Fillet de Hole, Vin Blanc, n la Julius
Krakauer,
Parlsienne Potatoes a la
"Goodman Produce."
Sweetbreads Glace with Fresh
Mushrooms "U, and K."
Roast Tenderloin of Beef al la
J. H. Nations.
M.idere Sauce "Discount for Cash."
French I*»*nH "Advance."
I’ntatoes 'Crombie,"
Combination Salad "2 per cent less 10
I iayz’-
Macaroon Ice Cream "C. O. D."
Cafe Nolr a “President."
cigars “International."
James A. Dick acted as toastmaster,
and after seeing that the guests paid suf-
ficient attention to the eatables, opened
the program with a short speech of wel-
come. He spoke briefly on the aims of
the association, what laid been accom-
plished, ami what ft expected lo do in
4he future. He than introduced Hun. W.
H. Scott, an attorney of El Paso, who de-
livered the principal address of the
evening on the subject: "What tho Na-
tional Association of Credit Men Is Do-
irtg." He spoke eloquently at length upon
the favorable realization of many hopes
of business men throughout the United;
States through the organization that was
represented In FI Paso by the men
grouped before 1dm around the banquet
table. He gave as tin* purpose of tho
organization the eplgrnninth: reason: "To
promote co-operation in fostering stahlo
business methods—to secure the highest
degree of business prosperity for the com-
munity.” He spoke of the national bank->
ruptcy law in relation to credit; of the
necessity for the further education of tb
mass of the people in those economic
questions, the solution of which bring?
stable business conditions, in order that
continued and unreasonable agitation
eventually leading nowhere, will become
a thing of the past.
In an eloquent peroration he bespoke
for a. greater El Paso, growing In size,
Increasing in capacity, n stable* buslneas
city as one set upon an hill, the center
of a vast territory growing in richness
nnd commercial importance. Mr. Scott
was applauded to the echo when in* fin-
ished.
Hon. Norman Essfck. director of the
national association, nnd cashier of the
c ommercial National bank of For An-
geles, Cal., was unable to be present.
The address of Mr. Scott was followed
hy short talks by W. U Toolefy of the
First National bank, who extended the
interest of the bankers In the movement
and bespoke their co-operation; J. A.
Wright of the Globe mills, on credit co-
operation among the business men. and
by S. J. Frcudenthnl-of the H. Ueslnsky
company, on "Credit Adjustments. After
the speeches, which were pithy nnd to
the point, the banquet broke up.
Prior to the break-up, however, resolu-
tions of condolence to Frank Smith, as-
sistant secretary, were passed. Mr. Smith,
who made all necessary arrangements
and contributed more than any one man
to the success of the banquet, was unable
to be present, having been called to
Shreveport, La., to attend the bedside of
his dying father. His absence and Us
cause cast a gloom over the. otherwise
enjoyable event.
The officers and directors are: J. A.
Dick, president; S. J. Freudenthal, vice
president; H. E. Christie, secretary-
treasurer; Frank Smith, assistant sec-
retary. Directors: James A. Dick. S,
.1. Freudenthal, H. E. Christie, J. A. Kra-
kruier, Louis Goodman, W. L. Tooley,
Will Crombie, W. H. LOretz.
3. will perfect the candidates entirely pushed his way through the doors
*».« muzahIi* vineyard, the last and of the Hub Bar saloon on El Paso |
SEATTLE MAN KILLED
IN MINDANAO UPRISING
Annociatcd Pret$ Din patch.
Seattle, Oct. 26—Earl V. (leer, who
was killed in the uprising of the Min-
danao Island, left Seattle for the Phil-
ippines last December under a five-
year contract to manuge a plantation
for the Seattle-Mfinllft Plantation
company, most of the stock of which
is owned by local capitalists. Geer
was married shortly before leaving
Seattle and took his bride with him.
He formerly conducted a photograph
gallery here. He was 26 years old.
In recent reports made to the officers
of the company here Geer said that
he was having trouble with the na-
tives. but did not look for a dlsturb-
anci* <»f a serious nature.
tn the Masonic vineyard, th$* last and of the
thirty-third not being given by the street,
local lodges because of lack of juris- police department was notified
diction. The thirty-third degree is HOOn aftt,r tp,. 4-mid disappeared and
one of great honor and Is only confer- entire force was ordered to be on
red by sovereign Jurisdiction* after lookout for the runaway. In
long ami arduous service in the Ma- addition, the mounted officers made
sonic vineyard. El Paso possesses numerous trips over the city, hut he
five of those distinguished gentlemen; W}ls not located until a teh phone
O. K. Morehead, W. H. McCullough, message from the Huh bar told of th«-
K. W. 8. Neff, K. (’. Pew and J. J. presence of a lost child 'there.
Orinshee. Master Bobble was undismayed hy
The musical program rendered yes- the approaching night, although he
terday during the progress of the • admitted that his small legs were
day’s ceremonies is as follows: | becoming rather weary* in explana-
TAMAR WELLS
“Our Water Stand* Analysis”
FRANK DERICKS, Agent
BELL 1330 AUTO 1131
t — (at Kindly Eight, Miss
Comfort: tl*i Ahldr With Mf, CapL
Van .Simlam.
2. -dm* Sweetly Solemn Thought,
Miss Comfort.
3. —Oloria, Mozart's 12th Mass,
Quartet.
•*.—Holy, Holy, Holy. Quartet.
5,—Cavnleria Itustloaliu, violin solo,
Mr. Hhelvle.
fi......Sweet Thy Momenta. Quartet.
7.—Consider, Hoar Me, Quartet.
*.—Duet, O, I.ord Eight My May,
Mr. and Mrs, Parvin Witte.
9.—Solo. Ave Maria, Cttpt. Van
Hurds m.
Choir- Mixed Quartet, Mr. and
Mrs. Panin Witte, Mrs. W. VV.
Evans. Mr. Mathexv Kernel*
Mule Quartet, Parvin Witte, It. E.
Van Surdam. Mathew Demon, It, J.
Carson.
Music under direction of Captain
II. K. Van Surdnm.
tton of his jaunt he asserted that lie
came down to look for his papa.
,n im;i; imot kman de.\1).
xiilnlnl I’le.H Itlxpti tfh,
Houston, Oct. 28—Judge James
Brockman, who was shot last night
by Special Officer Ransom, died of
his wounds today.
I Advertisement.!
\--
■ :,a
The latest rendering of the Burns
lines, "Oh, wad some power,” etc., is
given it* a Kondon evening paper
thus: "Oh, wad some power the glftte
gle us. to see some folk before they
sec us.
DIED IX AX ATTEMPT
TO SAVE HIS BROTHER
A.naciatrii I'lrtH 1)l*/>a1ch.
Cincinnati, Oct. -26—Hoe \V. F.
and J. M. Taylor, brothers, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, perished in the recent hur-
ricane on the (Suit of Mexico, one dy-
ing. in an attempt to save the other,
is told in advices from Mobile, Ala.,
today. The men were ell route to the
Isle of Pines, where they hod busi-
ness Interests.
When the storm struck Ihoir vessel
one of the brothers tied himself to
a mast. The other, after trying in
vain to keep a foothold on the deck,
fell exhausted and was washed over-
board. None of the crew would aid
hint, hut the brother Is said to have
loosened the bonds that held him to
the mast and dropped Into the sea.
DEATHS PROM.CHOKER,V
Unnebtfhf Press tH.patch.
Rome, Oct. 26—Fourteen new
case of cholera were officially report-
ed in the last 24 hours, eight deaths
occurring during the 48at* period.
Republican
Ticket
For flovernor:
J. O. TERRELK.
Representative In Congress:
ROBERT M. WEBB.
Representative in I.legislature'.
EDWARD W. EARK.
District Clerk:
.1 E. RHEIN.
Sheriff:
l.EW OASSER.
Commissioner. Precinct No. l
J. J. ORMSBEE.
Commissioner, Precinct No. 3:
C. M. M'KINNEV
Constable. Precinct No. I:
R. K. MITCHKKK.
We respectfully solicit your vote
and influence for the shove ticket, at
the general election to he held No-
vember S, 1910.
i_
»* «*«•
You Young
Men
Who Are
Ambtious
And Have Bright Hopes
for the Future
What provisions have you made for that one great
thing—A HOME?
There are scores of young men in El Paso who
have very promising prospects for the future, young
men of today who are going to be the successful
business men of tomorrojtlC*i* How many of these
young men are rhaking tfie right preparations for the
future?
It is only a question of a few days, maybe a few
weeks, but not longer than a few months, until they
will want a home of their own. Maybe they would
prefer to rent, but after a few weeks of that kind of
life they would see their mistake and long for a
chance to own their own home.
The Successful Men of Today
Own Their Homes
The advantages over renting are too numerous
to state in detail. Home is the one dearest, best and
most sacred place on earth and yet there are many
who have never owned their own home. Certainly
they intend to own it some day. They have been
postponing it from month to month and from year
to year. There is a lesson to every young man to
see the aged man today who does not own his own
home.
Government Hill is (he
Place for You
Lots $150.00 to $200.00—terms $10.00 down
and $5.00 per month, per lot. m
You can pay for them in a few months and never
miss the money. In the meantime they will be in-
creasing in value and if you want to buy lots you
will find Government Hill the best investment in
the Southwest today.
It has every modern convenience. On the car
line. Away from the dust and dirt; where it is cool
and refreshing in the summer and the most delight-
ful place in the winter. An ideal place for the chil-
dren, with plenty of fresh air and a nice playground.
Don’t put it off any longer. Buy a lot in Govern-
ment Hill today.
AUSTIN & MARR
Phone 352 Caples Building
LATTA & HAMPER
Phone 271 Morgan Building
..
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582211/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.