davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Earned runs. Boston g. St. Louis A. two
base hits. Stahl Grady; three-base hits,
Lowe, Stivetts, Hartman; stolen base. Lowe;
first balls, off Sudhoff g, off Stivetts g. of
Nichols 1; hit by pitched ball Lowe; struck
out, by Stivetts 2; passed ball Bergen; first
on errors. Boston l. st. Louis L; left On
bases, Boston 10, st. Louis Z; time, 1:40; UNI
pire, Hurst.
WON ON ERRORS.
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 9-The Champions
took to-days's game from Louisville on
1t was pitchers battle. Heffer having
a shade the best of the argument. There
plenty of good snappy playing on both
sides. Both sides kicked hard Kelly's
close decisions, and, in the fourth inning.
Catcher Clarke put out of the game.
Attendance 100 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Earned runs Minneapolis 2 Kansas City L;
base hits, Eustace, Letcher, Roat, Camel,
Keefe; home run. Meeks; sacrifice hit, Keefe
bases stolen, Camel 2, Ball ,, Roat ,, Par
rott, Eustace, Keefe, Menefee s. triple play
Nicholson to Meeks: bases on balls off Phil
lippi >. off Pardee 3; hit by pitcher, Ball
struck out, by Pardee 6, by Phillippi 4; passed
ball Keefe; left on bases, Kansas City Z,
pire, Mannassau; attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The New Yorks and
Pittsburgs broke even in a double-header to-
day. The Giants could hit Hawley only four
times in the first game, while the Pittsburgs
found Meekin often Seymour was steady in
the second game and pitched good ball and
Hughey was not far behind him. Umpire
O'Day left the field because Joyce refused to
start the second game shortly after the termi-
nation of the first. Joyce said he wanted
the players to have time to breathe. Will
mot and Tannehill acted as umpires. Attend
ance $780, Score first game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Earned runs Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati /; first
on errors, Brooklyn ?, Cincinnati l; left on
bases, Brooklyn T. Cineinnati6; bases on balls,
off Kennedy 4, off Rhines 2: struck out by
Rhines, q two=base hit, Griffin; double plays,
Griffin to Shindle, Shoch to Smith to La
Chance; stolen bases, A. Smith and McPhee
hit by pitched ball. Griffin; passed ball, Grim
umpire Lynch: time 1:31.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2; three-base hit,
H: Davis; double plays Van Haltren, Ely,
Ely (unassisted); first on errors, New York
g. Pittsburg /; first base on balls, off Meekin
l; Hawley l; hit by pitched ball Meekin;
struck out. by Meekin 4, HawIey 4; left on
bases, New York 3. Pittsburg s: sacrifice
hit Merritt; time, 2:15; umpire, ODay.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
wildwood the Beautiful.

This week only fare to Wildwood is
but 20 cents. The trip is through a
fascinating country and the goal is re-
plete with original land and water
amusements. Free Vaudeville after
noon ard evening. Take East Seventh
street cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

*One out when winning run was scored.
Earned runs, ST. Paul 2; home run, Gil,en
sacrifice hits, Weaver ,, Reidy, Stafford; bases
on balls, off Phye, Nicol, DAILY 2; eff Reidy.
Nyce, George Isbell; left on bases, st. Paul
g. Milwaukee 8; double pays, Hollngsworth
and Glasscock; Leewe and Stafford; first base
on errors, Milwaukee 8; time, 1:50 weather,
fair; field, dry; umpire, Cushman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
20 Ccmts to Wfldwccd.

delightful days outing on the
most beautiful part of White Bear
Lake. Take East Seventh street cars.
Free Vaudeville afternoon and even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Fined.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Tbird Baseman DON
nelly. eff the New York team, has been
heavily fined and suspended for an infraction
of the clubs rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants and Pirates Break Even on IA
Double Header.

Pittsburg 5, 2; New York u, 6.
Boston Is, st. Louis 6.
Baltimore 8, Louisville ,.
Washington g. Cleveland s.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn Z, Cincinnati 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
LEADERS BEATEN.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 9.-The Senators
punched hits in four innings today, and, as
sisted by Hogrievers muff of a high fly
clinched the game Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus =. Il o 2 7 0 do 10 2
Indianapolis 20 0 1 1 1 % 4
Batteries. Jones and Fisher; Kellum and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul RaiIroli.

Lv st. P. Ar St.P.
Chicago Day Express. b815am bio :10pm
Chicago Atlantic Ex...... a2:55pmla1 :35am
Chicago Fast Mall 1900. a655pml az :00pm
Chicago 'Vestibule" Lin. a8:10pml az SCAM
Chi. via Prairie du C. Div. b4 .40pmlb11 :15am
Dubuque via La Crosse -. b8:15am bio :10pm
Peoria gia Mason City,. a4:40pm Ia11 ;15am
st. Louis and Kansas City. a8:35am a6:25pm
Milbank aud Way. .......... bS20am b6:30pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk. a7:05pm aS:15am
a Dallv. Except Sunday
For full information call at Ticket Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Sacrifice hits, Stafford; stolen base. Stencil;
double play. Jennings to O'Brien; left on
bases, Baltimore ), Louisville ); first base on
balls, off Hill 2; hit by pitched ball. by
Clark /; struck out. by Hoffer 3. by Hill /;
wild pitch, Hill; time, 2:10 umpire, Kelly
SLUGGING MATCH.
a smuggling match, with the majority of the
long hits in favor of the Senator's In the
fourth trio of three-baggers were made
out. but the Senators were lucky and won 1t.
The game was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the eighth. Attendance,
1500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
SLUGGING MATCH.

Earned runs. washington 5. cleveland 4;
two-base hits, Tebeau. McAllister; three-base
hits. Wallace Demont, Gettman. Leahy Sell
Mercer 8, off Powell 2; hit by pitched ball.
by Powell l; struck cut. by Mercer 4. by
Powell l. left on bases, Washington 5, Cleve
land Il; time. 200; umpire. Carpenter.
WHIRLWIND VICTORY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 9.-The game
today ended in a whrlwind victory for the
Phillies. Chicago touched Dunkle up rather
lively. Thornton mad the Phillies at his
mercy until the two final innings when they
got four of their eight hits Attendance,
1,S00. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
PHYLE HAD POOR SUPPORT,
COLUMBUS Is ON EASY STREET.

Milwaukee 2, St. Paul 6.
Minneapolis S, Kansas City 3.
Detroit $, IL, Grand Rapids 6, 4.
Columbus 10, indianapolis 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Baltimore
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Detroit go. 80 o. 8 o 6-1S IS 8
Grand Rapids -. o 1 O. 0 O.
Eat les Wsdsworth and frost; Gibson and
TWineham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
TWO FOR TIGERS.
Both Games Dropped by the BObO-
links at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 9.-Grand Rapids
dropped. two games to the locals today.
chiefly through their inability to hit Irwin
and Wadsworth. The second game was called
at the end of the eighth inning on account of
darkness. Score, first game
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids i ? 1 0 OIL 1-6 8 2
Detroit ...2 3 0 2 o *-S Is 6
Batteries, Hagerman and Twincham; Twin
and frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Gillen and Hol.ingsworth broke even il
feiding-missed two out of ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

The Brewers have switched Speer down t
ward the bottom of the batting list. but h
seems to pound the ball just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Eight errors and Nyce did not get any CT
them. How nee that would have looked
earlier in the season!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Miwaukees winning run was scored On the
hits of men who had been unable to connect
with Phyle at al previously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Myers and Leewe Played sensational bal
in the field.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
FABRIC DaLAcoSCoRDI.

Among the eNterprises which have
large y cOnttibu ed to p ace Chihua hua
il the van of MeXi an ci les for man
ufac uriug facilities nose deserve o. eat
er mention than the Fabrica de la
Con dia. This estahl ment was
incOr porat d under the laws O. the
state of chihuahua in 1890, with a
ca pital of 5000 600 TIE building, and
prem ses Oc upied cover pace of
% 90 square feet and consis' of the
fOllowir e: The wool securing, spin
ming, weaving, dyeing, and finishing
all in sep rate Ceparimenfs. In he
various departments a force of $50
skilled he p are G ven employment. OF
tn equipmen' of these mills we cannot
speak too highly, for it is alb olu ely
perfect. Great care is exercised in
usi G only tie best selec ed wool, and
together with fine machi cry. he con-
sequ nee is that a cl ,ss of goods is
tn ned out equal to imported in regard
to workmanship, dyeipg and finish
Wool TO the eN ent Of over one million
pounds Is used every yea, half of which
is in rOr-ed from the UGited States all
the be to- grades of clo tn being made
from American wool. The output of
the mi | consists of wO lien goods of all
kinds including casmeres, hannels,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
GOVERNOR AHUMADA.

1t would be impossible in the ief
space which is allotted Us to give any
adequate idea of the bri liant servi e
which this st4ta>m4n soldier b 5 rem
dered to his country for a space of
nearly a third of ID century. L almost
every department of intellect he has
left the impress of al original and
creative mind. Born in the town d
state OF Coiima. which was fpTme ly
the state of Jal SEQ: he early show d ii
precocity of intellect anu dire fer
learning which kept him at tne head If
his classes. When very yOuUg re en-
tered the Mexican army, and W. mt
through many battles during the revo-
luton. and secured the adm ration ana
resrect of all with whom he was as
sOciate1. Governor Ahumada. trs ;p-
pointment by President POrfrio d az,
was commander OF the GenGhrmer a
Fiscal of the Second Zone of tn state
of chihuahua. ard during the me he
held command he was beloved bv Il
that had the honor to be under him
Previous to being oppnint d command
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
KRAKAUER, FORK 81 MOVE.

chihuahua may well pride herself on
her fine stores. and TO no one is the city
more in ebted for its reputation in this
regard than o tie firm which forms
the caption Of this brief sketch This
representative house was esta bliShed
number of years ago and from the out
set has been yer successful. The sales
rooms are handsomely fitted up and
mere is carried a large stock OF lieh
and heavy hardware. mining supplies,
niiu- Is outfits md mechanic Il appa atus
# all kinds. agricultural imple ments,
light ana heavy wagons. windmills,
b asst ng powder arc dyoami e. Stoves,
la rps, sporting good and ammun ton
The firm ais does ali kinds of D unb-
ing and steam fitting and carry large
stock of plum bling materia s. This
company have a 20 large st res in Ell
|a6O and San Antonio. Tex4s. Mr..
Max k~akau y and Mr.. Zol k reside in
this city and devote d l their time to
the business here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
MANY BUSY MEN EMPLOYED
A few of the Leading Establishments and
Mercantile Houses now Doing Bust
MESSIAH Inviting City.

In the olden DAYS when the viceroys
OF Spain or their emissaries were going
about in Mexico founding cities, they
with one accord seemed to have an eye
for the beautiful in the selection of a
site, and particularly so when in 1106,
they founded the city of Chihuahua,
which has grown to a large and grand
place, whose towers can be seen from
afar with their belfries, over the in
terveuing hills. The linn ted knowledge
on the part of the American people as
to Mexico has given to some places a
reputation entirely undeserved. Many
have formed an idea of this city from
the "Chihuahua dog" While the ar
rival at the station does not altogether
disa buse the mind of the impression, it
does not follow that the canine impress
sion is the correct one for really it is
not. Chihuahua is the capital of the
state of the same name, in northern
Mexico, lying between New Mexico
and Texas on the north, Coahuila on
the east, Durango on the south, and
Sinaloa and Sonora on the west. 1t Is
traversed by the Sierra Madre and is
rich in mineral wealth of all kinds
many large mines of which are in
operation. The state has an area of
81, SOP square miles and a populate
of about 400, 900. chihuahua, the cap
ital, is the nearest large city to the
border at Ell Paso, and is a much Amer
icauized city, but its Mexican attrac-
tions are to command attention. The
approach from the north after the
train rolls from among the bills affords
a fine view OF the city on the right, as
the crossing is made on high bridge
over a rushing stream of clear water.
Street railway cars and very good hacks
and omnibuses run from the station to
the plaza, passing the market D." %
and the palacio Estate building) emf at
to the church of San Francisco, a.
exceedingly fine building, erected at a
cost of nearly a million dollars from
the proceeds of tax of twenty five
cents on everv pound of silver taken
from the mines of Santa Eulaiia, near
the city. In one of the towers of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

from chihuahua on the line of the Mex
ln9s are: the fouudry, the machine shop,
the boiler shop, the blacksmith shop
for heavy fJrgiug) the pattern shops,
etc These are all la &c structures
equipped completely in the line Of ma
chinery and appliances, ard employ
ment is given t. over $50 skilled work.
men. The output is unsurpa- sed for
durability and general exec leuce and
wherever ii is intrOduced it meets with
the highest endorsement as is evidenced
ny the fact thai they make al the cast
ings for the Mexican Central r. r.
They also made all the iron work for
the Chihuahua brewery. They have re-
Gently fin shed a S2o0,000 contract for
stamp batteries, pa IS md settlers for
the Compania RestanradOra del mineral
de Guanacevi of GuanaGeyi. durango.
The phenomenal development of this
great enterprise may be directedly
traced and attributed to the liberal and
reliable methods is management adopt
ed at the outset ana have rigidly ad-
hered to. The president Mr.. Enrique
G. Creel, is one OF the most euterpris-
ing citizens in Mexico. He is interest
ed in many enterprises and is general
manager Of the Banco Minero. Cen
eral Manager Juan y. Creel is interest
ed in a number of in terprise5 in the city |
and is well posted in every detail of his |
business, being gentlemanly and court |
eOus to all whom he comes in contact |
with
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
manager, Mr.. Meyer, is man of ex-
ceptional business ability and Is a
public-spirited and enterprising citizen.
KETELSEN AND DEGETAU.


chihuahua can boast of the possession
of some of the largest and most metro
politan business establishments to be
found in the republic of Mexico, and
among these the most prominent is the
above mentioned firm with branch
houses at Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez.
Cusihuiriachic and Chihuahua. Msxi-
co, but We shall in this article treat
more directly on the establishment, IN
Chihuahua, which was opeued over
twenty-eight years ago. The. senior
member of the firm Mr.. Ketelsen re-
sides in this city and has made 1t his
home, since he came from Germany
over thirty years ago. Mr.. Degetau
resides in Germany and is a prominent
capitalist there. The premises occu-
pied are spac Gus and are heavily
stocked with everything in the line OF
dry goods, hardwa e, Chinaware, no.
tions, liquors, groceries, miners sup
plies, powder, wagons. carriages, etc.
and in fact everything that is found in
first class general merchandise es-
Establishment. the trade is wholesale
and retail and comes from all parts of
northern Mexico and part of Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico. An extent
of the business done by this house may
be CLEANED from the fact. that during
the past year they done over a $4,000
600 business. The company gives en-
ployment to large staff of competent
assistants in the different departments
and at the different bran hes. The
members of this firm are also largely
interested in other industries. Mr.
Ke elsen is public-spirited and enter
prising and is esteemed by all who
know him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

flour per day, and the demand is fully
equal to the output The trade is very
extensive and is still increasing owing
to the high grade of flour turned out,
as we'll as to the liberal and reliable
methods which Oh aracterize the opera
tions of Mr.. Victor Hector. The spec
ial brand of flour made by this mill is
the aurora which has a great sale
throughout the state and city of Chi
huahua. Employment is given a force
of skilled help, and mail orders are
promptly attended to. The mills are
located along the tracks of the Mexican
Central railway, which makes it very
convenient for the shipping of the flour.
Mr.. Hector is q wide-awake and enter
prising business man and is highly es-
teemed in this section of the country.
He is philosophical to degree and is
always ready to aid 10 any enterprise
that is for the advancement IF the in
terests Of the city and state. Mr.. Hec-
tor was born in France but has resided
in the Republic of Mexico for the past
fifteen years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
ROBINSON HOTEL.

The hotel VIII oh forms the caption of
this brief sketch is the leading house in
the city and the only American hotel
here therefore enjoying the patronage
If the American travelling pub ic.
The premises occupied consists of a
substantial two story adobe building of
Moorish architecture, having two large
courts. The hotel is centrally located
in the business heart of the city and
the street car passes the doors which
runs to all places of interest. The
hotel was opened many Yeas ago to the
public the present proprietor Mr.. J. G.
McDermott taking charge in 1892. The
cuisine is the best the market affords,
md is prepared by first class cook.
This department is presided over by
Mrs. McDermOtt who is a very please ant
and alta hle lady. The proprietor Mr..
McDermott makes an admirable hosts
and is personally popular with all his
guests. The Ell Paso HERALD recon.
meuds all Americans to stop at the
Robinson house. All trains are met al
the depot by carriage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

er the governor was colonel for some
years. In 1892, he was induced t. ac-
cept the nomination for governor o.
the state of chihuahua aud was electe1
by very large major.ty. his biillitut
administration of this responsible Office
gaiued for him the commentator an
warm support of both the great poll
tica parties. When tn. governor wns
e ted in 1892. t. e states ind tedness
was S15O.OOO. but uuder his able aud
efficient guidance he has IO5 only paid
off thai debt and maze m publ t.
improvements, including public build
ings, schools. water works. hospital.
ETC., but has large surplus in the
treasury at the present time, tois was
all oOue and yet the axes on the people
we're not any higher than the pi evil us
four years. As consequence his ep-
utatlon for slngleness Of purpose ard
IRE edom from Any OF the petty vices
which characterize the average politi-
clan is national, ana he mum bers among
his friends the most dist ngui>heu
statesman of the count Y as well as he
president of the repu bic. On account
of his splendid achievements during
the past four gear the gov, rnor was
elected in 1886 for four Yeas more, |
with a very large ma iOr.ty. GoverGo |
Ahumada was married When quite a |
Young man to Miss Adelaide SalaZar
a charming and beautiful young lady |
who was highly educated AID of a very
fine family Miss Salazar. nov Mrs |
Ahumada was born in Hermos llo. st. te |
OF Sonora. She received Il thorou2 h |
education both IN English and Spani- h, |
having resided in the United States TO- |!
SOM years. Mrs. Governor Ahumaoa
Is very upassum' lacy ana is ex-
trene ly ch aritabie. she i beloved by !
all who have had the hOcor AID pie -
ure f meeting her. The governor is /
held in the highest teen by the p O.
pie of the sta tie, IL we'll rs by PreSid mt /
Diaz. who values h services to The .
republic very highly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

, blankets, carrets. etc. The trade is
very extensive covering all The north
IN sta IS of the republic Of Mexico.
DurlF'g the past year the company done
al enormous bus ness selling neatly
half d MI ion dollars worth OF goods.
Ia tue scOu ing beild NO The machines
all OF the late t and most mouern
type. while in tie spinning department
are three >e-s of ca,ding machines 80
inches VICE aud of he most approved
style also four OF ths lat ST sell acting
SPUN ny machines. OF the lates. twist
lug machines two "Oollen pickers: and
one set OF uae yarn uaruIng machine,
" hlch was pul in d cost OF S1ouu each,
in the weaving looms are thirty-tmo
looms, two varying machines, Two
epoollng machines anu + fanvy blanket
mGchlnes. Ia TIE nnishin5 room are
1onr tuIllng and cloth washing ma
chimes, MAPPING machiues, also two
shearlng machines, one brusher and
ole pressing machine. exc. The ma
= hiheiy Is all opeI ated by water power.
out Tor the dry s-asol TIE compBny hsd
the mills lifted up with 50 II. P
eng'De to help the turbine wheel Nh.
. hrader Is assls-a uJ supe. lntendent
d. Alr. DJu. las has cha ge of the
shipping uepa tmeut. the officers of
me tUIup ny are as follows: r'resIGen+.
Mir. Ike els II. LeOpoIu Won hesseI.
weep eeI- enU ana geneI al ma ager.
I"u heleIscn ana DegeJ4u, treasurer rs
ana lung agents. Inc ILLS are also
equipped Win an electric plant which
SUI pIlcs all the OuIIuIns With Hpnt.
Inc " after Hume " nlcn supplies the
mo.1Nc power TO tie M Oh. er. is 900
meters lOns. and gives the turbine
1Orcs OF l-U horse lower, the
q tn conveying the Wa,er from the
mill = -IsO nYo hunureu meters lono
OI the lmp~rtan Z ot this Industry 10
The state Oi LnIuu hu.. IL is iupossible
40 sp~aA TO- SIOW1n5 ly. Tor ii furnishes
4 means Ut supp 1T 10 huudreds of
idmlileS uOI only at tue III lis, but in
the n-nuIIng uI the raw material and
I.o grow ny, etc Mir. Won hesseI. the
Weep. es u III and general manager is
~ able business man. He Is hluhIv
esteemed and respected in chihuahua,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

plies. The firm are also Wholesale and
retail dealers in lumber. Texas pine,
Mexican p ne, poplar, oak and ali kinds
of bard " Ooi. Tney have extensive
yards at 124 Gomez Ferrais which have
Il capacity under cover Of 20 carloads of
lumber. The entire yards occupying a
spaca OF 5000 square feSo.-,An extensive
general commission business carried
on, throughout the state of Chihuahua.
Correspondence is solicited and mail
orders receive promDJ attention. Mr..
W b. Pc is Is a ra'ive Of the blue
grass s; ate, but has re-ided in this CITY
for the past four years. he is also
Brads rrets corr eSpondent in Chihua-
hua. Mr. G. @. Scnb-ll is a native of
London, + gland. but has been a resi-
dent OF Chihuahua for the past nine
years. The finn are agents for the
Gormul y and Jeffrey Mauufactur ng
company of Chicago, the Rambler
cycles. exc. They a~e also correspon-
deIt t. for the SinmO-s Hnrdwar e COM
pany o. st. Louis, Mo. With such en-
te~priSing and ~ ergetic man at the
Wheel this firm is bound to succeed.