El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1911 Page: 4 of 44
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Hard and Soft t orn*.
Remarkable Home Treatment j
For All Foot Troubles ■
"DiSKole two tablespoonfuls of Calo-
cldc compound In a basin of hot water.
«o«k the feet in thin for full fifteen
minutes. (Loan time w ill not bring
results.) Massage the sore parts gen-
tly while In the water." This should
he repeated fur a number of nights
until the cure Is permanent. The ef-
fects are almost magical. Ail sore-
ness goes instantly and the feet feel
no good that the whole nervous system
is benefltted. Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. Bunions are re-
duced and the Inflammation drawn
out. Sweaty, bad smelling feet and
swollen, tender, feet need but a few
apptlcatlon*. Any druggist has Calo-
elde In stock or will get it from his
wholesale house, A twenly-flve cent
package Is usually sufficient to cure
the worst feet. Caloclde Is not. a pa-
tent medicine, formerly used only
by doctors, but now is obtainable by
the public In general, and Is saving
many an hour of torture for thousands.
Bm
HinftidiKi >i slli Tii i all 'Ml I ni MIW>—W iWitBU'itHIITTl
11 ■
French Heel Cramp
DECLINES TRIP
10 OKLMU
Carroll Goes Back On Hit
IMtHNU medlctne* containing from •
ta M percent alcohol which are sub-
stituted in prohibition districts for
«Milter which may find * to your
hklMt aa a ant table substitute. You
might take with yon for taataave in
case y«u feel the need of a stimulant
a twsttle of puruuu containing S* per-
■iMWiewmmatai
Original Agreament
cent iwm smart weed sv**t*iu-
»* percent or pvsstWsf th# b»vo*iU
prwhibitten wine catted «tka» td Ont-
dut, ccntwintag *0 perwHt ak-choi \*
tor m« t »c«id .nut (eel sale with,
these substitute* fog wbntfce.v and, may
probably content «*$seif with a bob'
tie of beer % fetch contains but
percent alcohol But if you desire to
change, your ml»d l tMguro you that
you can get ao.v form of liquor which
5 you desire, any brand of chMUpagoo
: and any brand of whmhcy, *»> brand
, e. . -r. » I | of beer you want t» the state of t'kla
Of That Stale aa They Apply ■ bom*. t snail not try *« »«*u>uta
WOULD INVESTIGATE THE LAWS
to Matter of State Wide
Pfohibitioa
Ingrown
Nalls
Special to The Tinea.
Houston. Tex.. May 8.—On Sun-
j day. April 30th. Representative Fred
M. Stevens, of I.lbcrty, Texas, pub-
lished a letter showing that a per-
sonal trip to Oklahoma, proved »«»'! you select’one wiern^r of thc Kilsta-
statewide prohibition In that state j ture and I will select another to ac-
did not prohibit. Geo. W. Cerruti. ; company us, or 1 will let you select
of Beaumont, on May 3, challenged ; a member of the state senate and »
your personal conduct on the trip if 1
you prefer purun* ami wine of car* !
dul. help yourself
Now Mr Carroll you cannot escape- !-
You cannot by evasion or subterfuge i
by stump speeches or misstateiueuts J
about prohibition history evade in is- j
sue. You really must go. 4 urge 1
yo« to go t Insist upon you going j
If you can got trust the newspaper
men to go on the trip l suggest that j
Aching
Tender
Feet
BRONZE SHIELD WON BY
El PASO Y. M. G. A.
Large Crowd Witnessed South-
western Federation Meet
PRIZES WON BY IN0IVW
School of Minot’ Dark Horte Made Only
Throe Points—Good Time Mado in the
Races and Good Scoras
Before a largo and enthusiastic
crowd yesterday afternoon the local
Y. M. C. A. battled its way to victory
at Ute second annual meet uf the
Southwestern Federation. This team
won with a score of 41 1-6 points and
was followed by A. Sr M. college who
made 33 5-6 points, E; i’. H. b. land-
ing third place with a score of 34
and followed by Alamogordo with 15
and Socorro School of Mines with only
three points to Its credit. Flelshner
who composed the whole Socorro
team proved to have been overesti-
mated by the local men who, found-
ing their expectations on a mere
rumor, believed that this dark horse
would carry off many honors and
possibly the medal and shield.
The shield won by the Y. M. 0. A.
is made of oak and bronze being
heavily embossed and Inscribed with
the words, "Winner of Track and
Field Meet. S. W. A. F. 1911." The
gold medal offered the Individual
scoring tin greatest number of points
went to Kuhn of the El Paso High
School. The silver and bronxe medals
were presented to the first and sec-
ond men in each event and the third
man was given in each instance a blue
ribbon embossed with bronze and
gold
The me»t was attended throughout
the enure program with much en-
thusiasm and Success and many of
•he athlete* who dtd not win showed
much fortitude and great form. There
were no wrangle* as to the winner
of any of the event* and all of the
conteeants seemed well satisfied at
the decision* rendered by the judges,
tine of the incidents of the meet was
the fact that in the majority of the
dashes, the runs and the hurdles a
large shepard dog kept pace with the
winner In each event and piloted him
to victory without tripping him
Killburn of the Y. M 0. A. won in
I the 120 yard hurdles making the
! time of 19 2-5 seconds. Kaullsbiiry of
I Alamogordo being second and Blaine
of A. & M finishing third. The 320
| yard low hurdles were won by Kli-
burn with Blaine second and Kuhn of
B. P- H. S. finishing third. The
time made was 29 1-5 seconds.
The 100 yard dash was captured
by Ktlhn in 11 seconds with Millar of
the V, M, C. A. a close second.
Maycj- of the A. ft M. college took
third place, m the 980 yard run
Chenoweth of R. p. H. S. finished
first in 2 minutes, 15 4-5 seconds
Taylor of A. A' M. took second place
and was expected by many to win
the event as during the first three-
quarters he led by several paces. He
was finally defeated by Chenoweth
almost at the string when the latter
with a spurt succeeded in passing
him.
The 440 yard dash was taken b)
Merrill of A. A M. who made the race
In 57 4-5 seconds. McCown of tht
same team finished second with Millar
of the Y. M. O. A. a close third. The
220 yard dash was captured by Kuhn
of the E. P. H. S. In 24 1-5 seconds,
with .Smith and Blaine of A. A M.
finished second and third respectively,
Chenoweth again forged to the
front In the mile run and won
to the front In the mile fun and won
by several feet after passing Bone
of A. Sr M. with a great effort. This
man shows the form of a sprinter and
If trained properly would make a
good Marathon runner, lie finishes
strong In long dlstanee runs hut
shows little judgment as to the proper
time to make tho final spurt. He won
the mile In 4 minute* and 52 seconds.
The running high Jump was won by
Hatilishury of Alamogordo who cleared
the pole at a height of 5 feet .'1 Inches.
- Millar of the y. M. C. A. was second
| with Kuthestiner of the same team
' and Naburs of A. & M. tloing for third
S place. Martinez of A. & M. college
won the running broad jump with 19
feet. 3 .".-4 inches to his credit. Saulls-
j bury of Alamogordo took second place
witn flumsey.of the Y, M. C. A. third.
Tlie discus throw was taken by
Wadllngton of the Y. M. c. A., throw-
log the object 39 feet. 5 1-2 Inches
Campbell of A. A- M. college won sec
ond plate. Muthstiner of the Y. M
C, A. captured the pole vault event
with F. Haynes of Alamogordo a close
second and Naburs of A. A- M. third.
The height finally cleared was 9 feet
10 Inches.
I The shotput was won by Wadling-
ton of the V. M C. A. who made a
put of 20 feet, 6 1-2 inches. Flelshner
j of Socorro and Campbell of A. A- M.
made second and third places re-
spectively .
I The mile relay race was won by
I the Y. M. C A, after a spirited con-
j test. The E, P. H. tv and A. A M
college made second and third places
] respectively.
We Have
Moved
The Walk-Over
BOOT SHOP IS NOW
LOCATED AT 214 SAN
ANTONIO ST.. NEXT
TO SPRINGER'S.
That you may sooner get
acquainted with our new
location, we will continue
for another week our
Mr. Stevens to accompany him to
Oklahoma and verify' hla statements.
Mr. Stevens accepted the offer in
a letter to Mr. Carroll, which ap-
peared in the press on May 8th. Mr.
Carroll haa replied to this accep-
tance, declining to go to Oklahoma
and Mr. Stevens has written a re-
ply to this declination by Mr. Car-
roll as follows;
liberty, Texas, May 6th,
Oeo. W. Carroll. Esq.,
Beaumont, Texas,
Hear Sir: Your letter, dated from
Beaumont, but postmarked Houston,
received today. I hod anticipated
that you would hold your reply for
the .Sunday papers. Your letter con-
firms my fears that you were simply
bluffing and would decline to make
an Investigation of Oklahoma and
Tennessee conditions. ' After chal-
lenging me to make the investigation
I had the right to assume that you
did if In good faith, as the publi-
cation of your letter before it reach-
ed me indicated that you desired the
publication of your challenge, and
I therefore cannot understand whj
you object to our being accompanied
by two newspaper correspondents
w.'io can give the press of the state
tat result of the investigation. The
newspaper correspondents could be
relied upon to print the facts and as
they would be disinterested news-
gatherers they could not be charged
with partisanship, accompanying us
In the capacity of historians, the
real facts which are all that you
clHltn to be after, could reach the
public. A Journey to Oklahoma at
your expense has no charms for me
as I have just completed a trip
there, and furthermore 1 will pay
my own expenses. I did not attempt
to dictate conditions to you but be-
lieved that as publicity was your ob-
ject in writing to me that a method
ought to lie devised by which It
Could be properly secured. 1 asked
of you but four things: First that
we should be accompanied on our
dip by two newspaper men from
two well-known newspapers.
Second; that we examine the court
records to show the number of ar-
rests for illegal liquor selling and
iho number of arrests for drunken-
ness.
Third; that the entire Investiga-
tion he published in pamphlet form.
Fourth; that you should select one
ol our district judges, another should
oc selected by me. and the two thus
selected to select a third district
judge to decide whether you were
.. or 1 was right.
These conditions should not be en»-
barraesing to a fair-minded man
seeking tlie truth. Now sinco you
admit that illegal resorts do exist in
Oklahoma and other states where
statewide prohibition exists and that
Intoxicating liquors are sold there, T
am willing to waive that portion of
the statement to you and we will go
into the question of the extent to
which it is carried on.
You are right; the opponents of
statewide prohibition believe that
Welt regulated saloon controlled by
law subject to regulation by the law
under the jurisdiction of the law op-
en to inspection and surrounded by
safe-guards is a much better and
safer way of dispensing liquors than
; it the blind tiger, the whiskey drug
; store* and the bootleggers who
] flourish in prohibition states. Not
| only do they flourish in these states
i but they pay no revenue to the state
I and sell vile concoctions, cheap whls-
| key, imitation beers and other stuff
which as Admiral Evans said: "Not
only made his sailors drunk in pro-
hibition Maine, but that it drove
them crazy.
mmmnmm
N
I**...'1 ■»
You Wm Be Welcomed1
Before Our Mirrors
Wfe ijMttbiWy know you p«n»on»lly—and if we do not we shall get to
kn»w you- Your wants are our etudy—and we do our shopping in
tht httt market. We sell the finest clothes made, and they are
ctethe* to make you contented with yourself in them. They fit with
style. They do not hang on you nor do they pinch you. They are
such clothes as only big minded tailors can make. Try on a suit just
to see how it fits your figure and how comfortable you are. ..
Trunks—Suit Cases—Straw Hats
will select another, or 1 will let you ]
select a district Judge and l will select
another. Why you should fear news- j
paper men is beyond my eontprehen- ;
slon; if you refuse to be accompanied |
by representatives of the state legs*- I
lature, of the state senate, of the bar I
of the state, or of newspaper men, l i
will agree to select one well known
physician and let you select another.
1 will waive the publication of
pamphlet, I will waive any declara-
tion to be made by either one of us
and will make'the trip and take my
rhancea on saying that the result of j
our Investigation receives the same i Cl p_._ p-_*_ u_. D A
publicity that your letters have re- I *** ra*° rwrt* **** *N«tumea
ceived. In fact, better publicity, as I From PlMMnt Visit
BLUMENTHAL’S
Everything to wear for men and boys
San Antonio Street at Broadway
will furnish the newspapers with pic-
tures of some of the dives that 1
visited and In a’l probability some of
thos* that we will visit Jointly.
nra n me* ELECTION FOR SCHOOL
WEES QUIET ONE
Special to The time*.
Clouderofl. N. M., May 6.-—The
I ?ear that your associates'in the ! Cloudcroft excursion w hich w as run
stato-wlde prohibition headquarters
will not permit you ta make the trip.
If you have blundered into making a
foolish proposition and they doubt
your ability to represent their cause,
why not let Mr. Thomas Ball go? and
1 will select a representative on our
side. This would be entirely satis-
factory to mo if they have not suf-
ficient confidence in you. The main
thing is to go, not write letters or
talk, but go. Not waste time at state-
wide headquarters, but go. You said
you wanted to go now, let us make
ihe trip. Your letter stated that you
were ready to go any time from now
on to the first of July. Give me four
days' notice so that l can arrange my
business and I will go with you and
the other representatives any time
within the next two weeks.
This ought to suit you as we will
be able to get back and let the people
of the state have the result of the
Investigation so that they may digest
It carefully before the election. Very
respectfully.
(Signed) F. M. Stevens.
P. S.—-Where shall I send your mail,
Beaumont or Houston?
CANARY ISLANDERS FOR DIAZ
Says He Has a Band of Recruits
to Join Navarro
Jose Sosa Cabrera, a native of the
Canary islands, stated last night thal
he had during the past two days re-
cruited a force of more than 200 men
whom he would use tn behalf of
President Diaz. He said that he had
spoken to Navarro during the past
week of his Intentions and that his
iw . vices had been accepted.
Cabrera claims that ho is a road-
master of the National linos of Mex-
ico and Is now living in El Paso at
the Ramona hotel. He formerly serv-
ed in the British army as a sergeanl
major during the Boer war.
He stated that In the event of an
attack on Juarez he would use the
new- recruits for the defense of that
town. When questioned as to how- he
would get them Inside of the town he
would say nothing other than that
that had already been arranged and
that the men would be armed after
entering the city.
from El Paso Wednesday, arrived on
time in the afternoon. There were
about 18 in the party, among them
being l>r. H. E. Stevenson, H. B. Ste-
vens, \V. G. Walz. A. Sloraroff and
wife, R. M. Bray, J. B. Townsend. Mr.
Carpenter and Mr. Parker. Those
who came up are all interested In
Cloudcroft and spent their time Wed-
nesday afternoon and Thursday morn-
ing looking over their properties and
inspecting the many Improvements
that are being made here. The party
returned Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Hunter and Pierson of the
El Paso & Southwestern railway are
here, busy installing the furniture and
fixtures for the new hotel. Bringing
some help with them and securing ad-
ditional here, they are able to malto
rapid progress.
Mr. Cutshall of the telegraph de-
partment of the El Paso ft Southwest-
< rn railway, is hero on business for
the company.
Mr. Farmer, clerk to W. G. Roe,
assistant superintendent of the El
Paso & Southwestern railway at Ala-
mogordo camegup on business yester-
day, returning today.
Among those returning to El Paso
today were Mr. and Mrs. Barry. Mr.
Barry has been here several davs in
connection with work on the new
sanatorium.
There has been a change In the firm
of Hendrlx-Cleve and Knight Mer-
cantile Co., Mr. Hendrix selling out
his Interest to his partners.
The addition to the store of Cleve
and Knight has about been com-
pleted.
Mr. T. C. Sharp has almost complet-
ed his summer cottage.
Weather, today and yesterday, fait
and warm
The Ticket Elected Without Op-
position Yesterday
ONLY 443 VOTES WERE CAST
President H. A. Carpenter the Only
Member of the Old Board Re-Elected
—Morgan, Simmons and White
Yesterday's election for public
school trustees was a very quiet af-
fair, there being no supposition to
Messrs. H. A. Carpentrt-, J. E. Mor-
gan, Frank B. Simmons and Carter
White, who received the unanimous
vote of the 4 43 electors who went to
the polls to cast their ballots.
The vote polled tn the different
-8>
<9> AMUSEMENTS. <*>
DE LARA ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL
Convicted of Obstructing the
Streets, Fined One Dollar
The trial of L. G. de Lara in the
county court resulted in a compro-
mise verdict. After being out sev-
eral hours the jury returned a ver-
dict acquitting de Lara of the charge I
districts
was as follows;
Precinct
1 ..............
Precinct
2 ..............
.......5U
Precinct
3 ..............
.......71
Precinct
4 ..............
Precinct
5 ............
F recinct
6 ..............
Precinct
7 ..............
Precinct
8 ..............
.......41
Precinct
9 ....:.........
.......35
Precinct
10 .............
.......23
Precinct
11 .............
.......28
Precinct
12 .............
.......24
Total
vote cast .......
H. A.
Carpenter, present
president
OEBT HUM EL PASO TO
Apportionment of the Liabilities
of the Mother County
SHE RESINS WITH S43.264.S6
The New County Gets $4,019.21 in Cash
—Th* Apportionment Was Made Ac-
cording to Finances March 10th
of the school board is the only one
of the old trustees who could be in-
r) 11 And to otnnrl go _ .. . . „ J
dueed to stand for re-etefction and
not a single vote was cast against
him.
»> <J>
PERSONAL. <*>
<e> <3.
Sheriff J. n. Lucero of Las Cruces, N.
M., spent yesterday in El Paso.
Cliff Robertson returned to El Paso
yesterday from a business trip to Kansas
City.
George W. CObler, the Mexico-North-
wt stern engineer who took the last pas-
AT THE AIRDOME.
The first week of the Airdome has
j demonstrated that the public appre-
! ci&tes the efforts of the management
i In giving El Paso such a fine amuse-
_ ___ j ment place. El Paso’s Airdome is a
Please permit me to correct you in j credit to the city. The company
the matter of history regarding pro- 1 "orked well last night and hereafter
hildtion regulation in the various 1 muc*1 can he expected of them. The
stales. Last year statewide prohlbl- j company will also be strengthened
lion, such as is now being presented from to,untn thi company
to Texas was defeated in Florida. is «'*ua' t0 ,he flne new Place of
Walk-Over Shoe Sale
ON ALL MEN S AND WOMEN’S OXFORDS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
amusement. The public does not
realize that the first week is a hard
proposition for any company. The
fact that the show is proving so much
, , , better than th- first few nights is evi-
peal amendment was improperly | dcnc(. Fnough that thfy are golng to
written. Y on ask w hy it is that those , become the most popular company
Alabama. Missouri, Oregon, Wash-
ington and South Dakota. It was
successful in one state, and only
there because the constitutional re-
states having prohibition have not
icpealed the prohibition law*. I de-
sire to call your attention to the fact
that statewide prohibition has been
considered by 29 states and at the
pr> sent time only eight out of 46
«t„tfs arc prohibition. I desire fur-
ther to call your attention to the fact
that Alabama, Connecticut, Dela-
j ware, Illinois. Iowa. Indiana, Michi-
gan. Nebraska. Ohio, Rhode Island
that has ever filled a long engage-
ment in E) Paso. You will enjoy the
bill tonight. If you expect to get
seats you had better phone the Ryan
Drug Store at once, as a large crowd
will he In attendance tonight. Tomor-
row night there will be a complete
change of program.
of inciting a riot anil finding hint
guilty of obstructing the streets and
sidewalks. The jury fixed his pun-
ishment at a fine of 81 and cost.
Counsel for defendant at once filed
a motion for a new trial, alleging
that the verdict of guilty on the sec-
ond count was not supported by the
law or the evidence.
Judge Eylar will pass on the mo-
tion Monday morning.
FREE LIST VOTE
PROBABLE ON MONDAY.
AnaQcialcJ Press Dispatch. <
Washington, May 6.—A hand full
of faithful members of the house
witnessed the termination today of a
memorable debate on the tariff free
list bill, which probably will be voted
upon Monday. The debate was note-
worthy because of the number of
speeches and the scant membership
of the house present. From the open-
ing of the general discussion, there
was no restriction of the speaking.
Few of the speeches, however, re-
ceived much attention.
Former Speaker Cannon had a good
audience when he spoke against the
bill. The seats were deserted during
the remainder of the day, however,
-ue* papua uu|ssatt aq» jo asoia aq>
eral discussion of the bill.
Monday, the measure which is the
first of the Democratic tariff hills to
come before congress, will be sub-
Wfille th* real estate man Is pretty
good at boosting bis holdings, we have jected to attempts at amendment.
South Dakota, West Virginia, New 1 often thought he might learn something . of those who spoke. Representatives
York Vermont and Wisconson all lr- that ,lnf from Ul* proprietor of a sum- | Cannon. Bowman, Gardner and Rees
mer resort.
senger train that left Juarez for the
south over that road about a month ago,
returned • 1 El Paso yesterday from
Pearson, where he has been sick in the
hospital.
Ed. Schutz. a former traveling man of
this city, is registered at the St. Regis
from Cedar Brook, Ky.
Miss Ruth Holman, wno has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Jack Fall, left for
her home tn Fayetteville, Tentt , yester-
day. V
The statement of the indebtedne:-
of the county prepared by the
county treasurer’s office to enable
the county commissioners' court to
determine what amount should be
assumed by the new county of Cul-
berson, was completed yesterday an 1
turned over to Judge Eylar.
Under instructions from the attor-
ney general the apportionment of the
old county’s indebtedness must be in
accordance with the standing of the
county's finances on March 10th,
when the bill creating Culberson
county out of the east end of El Paso
county, became a law. On that date
the total outstanding Indebtedness of
El Paso county was $425,992.84, of
which sum $38,370.50 was toY~ out-
standing jury scrip, and $336,000
was for outstanding bonds.
As about 10 per cent of the total
assessed values of the old county be-
long to property now located In the
new county, the new county will
have to assume 10 per cent of the
old county's indebtedness, which wll1
be $43,264.86 as El Pa»n county has
paid off $665.58 obligations of the
new county since March 10th.
The new county's share of cash
balances in the sinking funds will
amount to $4,018.21. If this is credit-
ed to the debt the new county owes
the old it will leave Culberson county
an inherited debt of $39,245.65.
THEINSORRECTO BENEFIT BILL
None of the Maderos Pretent,
but It Wat a Succett
Francisco I, Madero, provisional
president of Mexico, nor any of his
officers attended the ball given at
Red Men’s hall last night in honor
of the Maderos and leaders of the
insurrection, cause. Probably th 1
thoughts of the officers of the insur-
recto army flew- back 96 yearst to
another ball when “there was a
sound of revelry by night and Bel-
gium’s capital was gathered there—
her beauty and her chivalry.”
However, the ball was largely at-
tended and was quite a hrilliant af-
fair and netted a handsome sum to
be devoted to relieving the suffering
of victims of the civil war in Mexico
»
Boot Shop
214 San Antonio Street, Next to Springer's
Sale Closes Saturday, May 13th
J
Wisconson. all
tried prohibition, found it to be a
failure and repealed the statewide 1
I prohibition laws.
! Of the states remaining in the |
prohibition column. Maine at the
j present time has the question of re-
1 nea! now submitted to Its people. In
Tennessee, where you refuse to gt. i
with me. prohibition is a howling
j failure. Saloon* are run as wldf
j 1 pen there as they are in Houston.
In Georgia the "nekr-beer" resorts
and other places there are *0 openly
conducted that you must know about
1 them, and If you will go with me to
j Oklahoma you will find that the peo-
I pie of that state are now considering
| the repeal of the prohibition law there
! and It te only a question of time be-
1 fore tt is done.
I pas* over that portion of your
stump speech which refer* to drinking
with me in the dlvee or Oklahoma. 1
may be permitted to suggest how-
ever, that there are hundred! of
Life Insurance or Death
Insurance-Which?
! opposed It. Speeches in Its Tavor
! were made by Representatives Fields
of Kentucky, Collier of Mississippi.
Carter of Oklahoma, Linthicum of
Maryland. Morgan of Oklahoma. Dent
of Alabama. Farson of North Caro-
line. and Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Ileal life Insurance often consist* in
taking Kokman’s Alterative', which brings
better htalth. Persons often are so im-
proved that they can work before they
are finally cured. Wel-Jon, 111.
Gentlemen: "During 1995. my physician
«eut me to Texas, from there to Colorado.
I became worse and was sent home to
die. Hearing of Eckman's Alterative, I
began treatment and rva* cured."
(Signed Affidavit) ARTHUR WERB
Fuller detail* of above case on request.
Eckman's Alterative cures Bronehltl*,
Asthma, llay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by Kelly ft Pollard.
Knoblauch Drug Co., and People*' Drug
Store, and other leading dquggl-t*. Ask
for booklet of cured cases and write ta
Erkmen laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.,
(or additional tvldynce.
El Paso Cases in Higher Court.
Proceeding* tn the fourth court of
civil appeals Wednesday were as fol-
lows: Affirmed—Banco Mlnero vs.
Paso
Ross & Masterson, from — ----
county; H. E. Middleton vs. Presidio
county et al. from Presidio (affirmed
in part and in .part reversed and re-
manded); El Paso Electric Railway
company va. J. R. Shakles. from El
Paso county. Motions for rehearing
overruled —Galveston. Harrisburg A
San Antonio railway company vs. J.
H. Nations Meat ft Supply company,
from El Paso county. Motion to
strike out transcript granted in part—
I^onldas Bustlllos et al vs. Cllta Bus-
til lo* et al. from El Paso county.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1911, newspaper, May 7, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582303/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.