davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

TUN HE glad tidings from Senator
Flint, received by the Los An
Il geles harbor commission yester-
day, stating that the senate committee
on commerce has adopted the project
for an additional appropriation or
$780, 900 for the dredging of laterals to
the east and west basins, from the
turning basin. and for 100000 for the
construction of a new dredger, mas
caused much rejoicing among harbor
promoters and is regarded by the COM
mission as the greatest impetus the
undertaking has yet received.
This places the government S
formal stamp of approval on the en-
tire project" said Secretary Fleming
yesterday land means much more to
Los Angeles than many of its citizens
realize.
"It means that Los Angeles will
have not only the largest but the best
harbor in the world.
'It means that Los Angeles will
have the most accessible harbor in the
world.
TT means that we will have over
1900 acres of navigable harbOr, thor
oughly protected, with over 900 acres
of outer harbor dredged at every point
to not less than thirty-five feet, and
over 1900 acres of inner harbor dredged
at every point to not less than thirty
feet.
at means that Los Angeles will be
able to boast the greatest artificial and
most advantageous port yet known
Absolutely Safe Harbor
at means that we will have a haven
absolutely safe in every particular; de-
void of reefs, shoals or sandbars.
1T means that when the Panama
canal is opened we will be able to
handle the commerce Of the world /;
that we will be not only the largest
and best port, but the nearest thor
oughly adequate port to the canal.
Seven thousand miles from London,
1000 miles from Africa. directly facing
the great Orient, in line with the com
merce of Australia, logically situated
to handle the importations from Mex
leo, with an advantage over every
other western port, except possibly San
Diego, in the competition for the com
merce of South and Central America,
the harbor of Los Angeles will be-
come the wonder Of the age.
at means that when the canal is
opened, and the two oceans become as
one, Los Angeles, directly in touch
with the great circle of steamship
routes, shall be in a position to COM
mand a lions share of the commerce
of the Pacific and South Atlantic
oceans, and will have harbor to han
die 1t.
"It means that the harbor OF Dover,
at present considered about the largest
and best in the world, will have less
than half Of the actual navigable acre
age possessed by the Los Angeles
harbor.
Senator Flint deserves the highest
praise. His efforts in behalf OF Los
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March "a
James r. Garfield, in urging his party
to be progressive, said in part
1--WE, as a party, have promised
progressive legislation and the people
are justly calling on us for a fulfill
ment of that promise. They will not
be satisfied with inaction and make
shift legislation. This legislation
must provide for such regulation over
corporations by both nation and state
as will safeguard public interest pre-
vent abuses, make more easy the ell
forcement of law against Illegal or un-
fair business, and then fully protect
corporations that obey the law
To-day the average American de-
mands that his party strive for the
public good first; the party good sec
ond. He pays but little attention to
mere personal success of party lead
ers. He will support them when they
strive for the common good; he will
discard them when they fail so to do.
1--WE are again preparing for gen.
eral election. Parties and men re-
sponsible for the conduct of national
and state affairs will be called to give
an account of their stewardship and
they will be judged by what they
have done for or against the public
welfare. That is the standard we
should apply.
"While it has, in successful cam
paigns, urged its history as a reason
for a renewed vote of confidence, it
has placed its main strength on the
fact that it looked to the future rather
than to the past.
THE Republican party has already
recognized the new order of things and
taken the first steps in the progress
sive movement. The great majority of
our people believe in this new order of
things and demand that the Republi-
can party continue to be the progress
SiVa nnrtY"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
POSSE KILLS BLACK
HAND MAN IN FIGHT
About to Gather in Extort Money Two
Are Surrounded-Both Fire
and One of Them
Escapes

PUEBLO, Colo, March 24.-Sam
Falcone, "blaclk hand" operator, was
shot through the heart and killed
shortly before o'clock this afternoon
in a fight with a posse headed by
Under Sheriff Warren Hill.
A companion Of Falcone escaped on
horseback, but is believed to have
been wounded.
The shooting followed letters to
Tony Santuso, who was ordered to
place $4,000 in a can at point several
miles beyond the county poor farm
under penalty of death.
This afternoon he complied with the
repeated demands and when the two
men were taking the money from the
can the sheriff's posse, concealed
nearby, ordered the men to throw UP
their hands. They refused and opened
fire on the posse. Falcone fell at the
first volley fired in return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
POLO PONY FALLS;
BREAKS RIDERS LEG
Especial to The Herald. ]

SAN DIEGO, March 24-R. NJ. Tobin,
a wealthy San Franciscan and MEM
ber of the Burlingame polo team, in
Cured a severe fracture of his left leg
at the Coronado field this afternoon
during the contest between the English
and Burlingame players.
Tobin's horse stumbled and fell while
nearing the right side lines, while the
players were well punched. Unable to
regain his balance, the pucky polo pony
rolled on it's side after stumbling a few
yards, and caught it's riders left leg
in such a manner that the bone was
crushed by contact with the boards OF
the side lines.
The injured player was given tempo
rary aid by Drs. r. L. Doig of San
Diego and w. A. McEnery of San
Diego. He was later removed in an au-
tomobile to the Agnew sanitarium,
where DR.. w. S. Kneedler, U. S. A., re-
tired, reduced the fracture. Tobin is
resting easily and it is believed that
there is nothing to prevent his ultimate
recovery.
The accident is the second one of a
similar nature that Tobin has suffered
during his career as a polo player.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
EASTERN

Former governor Of Alaska and dele
gate make charges against each
other at Washington. PAGE l
Rain mars the final days auto racing
at Daytona and no records are bro
ken by drivers. PAGE IL
Chicago wife deserted by first husband
has second one put under bonds to
stay at home PAGE /
Posse kills Black Hand man in fight
near Pueblo. Colo PAGE /
Buclley's might at Albany revealed
at Insurance hearing. PAGE /
James r. Garfield at Cleveland warns
Republican party II must fulfill its
pledges PAGE /
Democrats elect Clark Underwood
Dixon and Fitzgerald "a Democratic
members OF new committee on rules.
PAGE 16
Edwin Hawley reported in control Of Rio
Grande and western Pacific. PAGE
George b. Anderson faints when question
is piled in Pittsburg bribery session. PAGE
Senate devotes much time to bathroom and
masseur features Of legislative appropria-
ton bill. PAGE 2
Two thousand homeless in Charleston, w
Va. sleep on common. PAGE
New political party is planned by Philadel-
phia labor unions. PAGE
Pennsylvania and Indiana operators con-
cede coal miners increase Of cents ton.
PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
LOS ANGELES

Newsboys message that drunk be-
PAGE 8
Bosses acted as financial agents OF
Money Lender Arnold PAGE 8
Crack auto driver here to win twenty-four T
hour race. PAGE II
Senate committee favors appropriation Of
S390,ooO for harbor improvements. PAGE
General Manager Leeds a sphinx when
probed on Fruit Dispatch's profits PAGE
Man accused of attempted bribery claims
police plotted against him. PAGE
Expressman is nulcted of sl5 by bogus
sleuth. PAGE
Fire Chief Lips resigns and investigation
OF department is ordered. PAGE
Puget Sound excursionsts at chamber Of
commerce reception express pleasure with
Los Angeles. PAGE
Gamblers rounded up in Chinatown raid
are hned in police court, PAGE
Two French engineers inspect Los Angeles
telephone systems. PAGB9
W c. Furrey denies he was robbed in San
Francisco of $4,000 PAGE
What is a fresh egg and when is an egg
fresh. questions propounded to Justice
court PAGB
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Pease will celebrate to-
day tho hfteth anniversary OF their we'd
ding. PAGD
Wife seeking divorce says that her hus-
band drank quart of whisky a day PAGE
Street committee settles quarrel over name
Of santa Monica avenue PAGE
Highwaymen attempt second robbery in two
days PAGE IA
Building permits. PAGE 10
Citrus fruit report PAGE II
News OF waterfront PAGE 16
EDITORIAL Letter Box. Haskins letter. PAGE
Marriage licenses, birth, deaths. PAGE Il
Society, clubs, music. PAGE
Theaters PAGE
News of the courts. PAGE
Mines and oil fields. PAGE 13
Municipal affairs. PAGE
Markets and financial. PAGE IL
city brevlties. PAGE
Classified advertising. PAGES H-15
Sports PAGE 10
Automobiles. PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
HOMES BURNED, 1000
SLEEP ON COMMON

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March "a
With almost every house in the pros
porous mountain village OF Mt. Hope
DESTROYED by fire today at least 20OU
homeless persons are sleeping tonight
on the commons.
Conditions which followed the con-
flagration are much worse than early
reports indicate.
Upon the arrival at Mt. Hope tonight
of the special train bearing the Ma
tional guards, tents were distributed
and an effort is being made to house
as many as possible,
Many of the families lost all house
hold effects and even with the assis-
tance rendered by the troops, the situa-
ton is fraught with great suffering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
GARFIELD WARNS
G.O.P.OF DANGER
FULFILLMENT OF PLEDGES VI
tai, HE ASSERTS
On Eve of Another Election, People
viii Not Be Content with
Renewed Pledges, Says
Speaker

CLEVELAND, o., March 24.-James
r. Garfield, former secretary of the in
terror, and MyrOn 7. Herrick, former
governor of Ohio, arraigned the Repub-
hcan party tonight in speeches before
the Tippeeanoe club.
Garfield said the Republican party
must fulfill its pledges quickly If it
hopes to win at the coming elections.
Herrick charged the party with gross
extravaganza, and asserted the high
tariff was necessitated by the immense
revenue required by unbusinesslike gov
ernment methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
REPLY SENT BY HARBoR COMMISSION
SENATOR FRANK P. FLINT,
Gn.o IT...A1,I CAn4nc Cn.,nAn

Angeles. in aiding this great project Of
the southland, call for unstinted con-
gratulations. His success in securing
the adoption of these two important
appropriations assures us of the ulti-
mate consummation of our plans-the
inevitable completion of this gigantic
enterprise to which the eyes of the
world already have been turned in
wonderment and awe.
1.-THE dredging of the two laterals
will incalculably improve the inner
harbor for several reasons. Any i'm
provement of the inner harbor means
the improvement of all the harbor.
The dredging of the two Iaterals will
connect the turning basin and the
outer entrance thereto with the west
and east basins by channels capable of
accommodating any vessel.
1.-The channel connecting tho outer
harbor with the turning basin. a dis
tance of two and one-fourth miles, will
be thirty feet deep. This channel varies
from 500 to 1000-and in places to 1900
feet in width.
"The channel over which the Pacific
Electric tracks now cross. where a
drawbridge will be constructed, is
about 200 feet wide and twenty feet
deep. 1t connects the turning basin
with the west basin, and is known as
the northeast channel. This will be
dredged to thirty feet. and the north
west channel, connecting the turning
basin with the east basin, will be SINH
Iarly dredged. This basin will then
be navigable for all ships, which means
a great deal to Wilmington, as the east
basin channel will connect with the
proposed new highway to Wilmington,
which extends to J street. This means
that the success of Senator Flint's eff
fort for the dredging of the laterals
will tie the whole harbor to the main
section of Los Angeles city, because
the northeast channel will extend four
and one-half miles to the Consolidated
Lumber company's channel. just COM
pleted, which connects the harbor with
the south boundary of the city, and
with the completion of the Anaheim
roadway, which is to be macadamized
to a point connecting with the north
ernmost portion of the east basin, Los
Angeles city will be connected with the
entire inner and outer harbor to a
most advantageous extent.
"This contiguity, considered with Los
Angeles municipal holdings along the
outer harbor, between the breakwater
and the United States reservation and
west channel, is of extreme Importance
to the city. and the dredging of these
channels or laterals, as well as the
dredging of the basins, insures the city
of just such a harbor as its future will
demand
Has Many Advantages
"At present Los Angeles outer harbor
has many advantages, and when we
consider that there are 5000 feet of
clean run inside the breakwater, we
on DauA Thraal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
CUDAHY AND HIS VICTIM
ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA
Son of Meat Packer to Pass Coming
Year on Fathers Ranch
Near Pasadena

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March "a
John P. Cudahy. who figured in an
affair with Jere f. Lillis in the Cudahy
home three weeks ago, will pass the
next year on his fathers ranch near
Pasadena, Cal.
Cudahy passed through here on a
train today on his way to California
Michael Cudahy, who Joined his son in
Chicago, was also on the train.
Cudahy attempted to keep his iden-
tity a secret. Upon boarding the train
in Chicago he asked a porter he
recopnized him. The porter did
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
MINING AND OIL

Mays second triumph quiets rumors. PAGE 13
Lake View well increases output to 1900
barrels a day. PAGb lS
Sale at Aurora may create summer mining
boom in vicinity. PAGE 13
Thrty-one new oil companies incorporate
in last two weeks. PAGE 1S
Prospector finds gold nuggets in winches-
ter mountains near Wilcox, Ariz PAGE 13
Mays we'll inspires activity in California
Midway PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
JERE r. LILLIs COMES WEST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March "a
Jere r, Lillis, the Kansas City banker
who was slashed with knife by
"Jack" Cudahy few weeks ago In
Kansas City, when the latter dlscov-
cred Iillis at the Cudahy home in
company with Mrs. Cudahy, went
through Albuquerque today on his
way to California,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
FOREIGN

Roosevelt visits Sphinx by moonlight; khed-
i've greets him after great crowds well
come him to Cairo. PAGE z
Mount Etna erupts fiery flood. Thou
sands flee from homes PAGE l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Friday, probably showers;
light north wind, changing to brisk
southwest. Maximum temperature
yesterday 63 degrees, minimum 46 de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Ocean Park garage employe injured by fall
ing door In peculiar accident PAGE IA
Pasadenas municipal tennis tournament
opens PAGE IA
Three persons saved from drowning at
Ocean Park PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
S39O,OOO FOR tiARBOR PROJECT;
PORT TO BE BEST IN THE WORLD
Senate's Action Favoring Improvements in
Laterals Greatest Impetus Ever Given
Los Angeles Waterways,
Says Fleming
TELEGRAM FROM SENATOR FLINT
WASHINGTON, D. C., March "a.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March "a.
A. p FLEMING,
Secretary Harbor Commission,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Senate committee has adopted project for $780,
600 basins bill this year will
appropriation 100000 for construction of dedger Com
mttee reports avoably survey for outer harbor
(Sgned) FRANK P. FLINT
REPLY SENT BY HARBOR COMMISSION
LOS ANGELES, Cal. March a.
SENATOR FRANK P. FLINT,
Care United States Senate,
Washington, D. c.
Telegram received Board of harbor commissioners congatu
aes you and behalf of Los Angeles sincerely thanks you for
and which have handled
matters pertaining to the development of her habor
(Sgned) A. P. FLEMING, Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
Has Many Advantages

cat present Los Angeles outer harbor
has many advantages, and when we
consider that there are 5000 feet of
clean run inside the breakwater, we
CONTINUED on Page Three)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
CalishersB Bargain Basement
Many Interesting Bargains for Monday

SIPS SPREADS eec
Polar Star" white crOcheted bedspreads, full size
hemmed and ready to use, many handsome woven
designs to select from, Regular s125 spreads;
Monday bargain see.
SIPS SHEETS 98c
S1x1OS ~Englewood' soft finished sheets, have
3-inch hemstitched hem, regular price $I25; Mon
day bargain CSC
75c SnEETS soc
72x9O ~Englewood' sheets, Use values; special
Monday 59c.
PILLOW CASES
Daisy brand pillow cases. Size 45x36, soft fin
ish, S-inch hem, regular price 25c; Monday bar
gain II lie.
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH
With nice smooth finish. Comes in 1O-yard
bolts, worth 1925 each. Monday bargain. bolt S9c.
1oc INDIA LINON 7 1-2c
Full width. we'll finished India LinOn, worth Toe
yard very special Monday 71-2e-
CRASH TOWELING
OF all kinds-bleached, unbleached or red and
white checked. Worth TO lie yard; Mon
day bargain &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Dress Goods and Silks
S Specials at Sc for Monday
Shoppers
s1.25 FRENCH SERGE ssc

SIPS FRENCH SERGE 88c
45-inch French Serge, in a variety OF coiors-
such as lavender old rose, scarlet, wister1a'
granite. mode, delft blue, catawba, navy blue
golden brown, taupe, Copenhagen blue, black
and white. Our regular $1.25 quality; special
Monday, yard SSc.
$3.50 PONGEE 88c
36-inch Pongee Silk, medium weight, with
high luster Offered in the natural color only,
sells regularly $50 a yard; special Monday
SSc.
s1-25 CREPE DE CHENE ssc
Satin striped Crepe de Chene, ful range OF
colors-coral reseda, lavender, pink, taupe,
stone gray, Copenhagen blue maise, old rose.
golden brown, light blue, black and white
This quality crepe de chene IS well worth s125
a ward; special Monday SSe.
s125 TAFFETA ssc
27-inch warranted Chiffon Taffeta, offered in
black ONLY, has extra high luster, regular price
81 25 the yard; special Monday 8Sc.
SIPS WHITE SERGE ssc
45-inch White Storm Serge with black hairline
stripe. Makes very stylish coat suits and
separate skirts Should sell s1.25 the yard;
special Monday Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
streets. Funeral announcement will
be made later.
ALLISON MAYFTELD FILES
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Says 1t Cost Him Over One Thousand
Dollars to BE Nominated at the
Democratic Primaries.

Sherman, Tex, July 30--Showing the
total amount expended 10 be S1023-15,
Alison Mayfield, the successful candi-
date for railroad commissioner in the
Democratic state primaries on July %,
filed his expense account for the cam
paign with the judge of Grayson county
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Toilet Articles

'HSpearmint'' Tooth Powder, 25c value; spe-
cial Monday Ice.
s1OO size Lambert's Listerine; special Mon
day CSC.
'Sanitol" Cold Cream, 25c value; special
Monday 16c
'Sempre Glovine," the soc size; special Mon
day 3Sc
ia Blanche" Face Powder, the soc size; spe-
ial Monday Csc.
"Sanitol" Tooth Paste, Csc value; special
Monday 16c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
MEXICAN ARRESTED on
CHARGE OF ASSAULT,

Jesus de Ia Cruz, a Mexican, was
arrested by the police Saturday morn
ing and docketed On a charge of as
sault. Jesus Morales is the complain
ant. The latter declares that in a
fight between himself and Cruz the
prisoner stabbed him in the arm with
a knife, and that he has been unable
before to leave his room to swear to
a complaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
LANES TAYLOR THORNTON.

James Taylor Thornton, a ranch
hand, died Friday in an FL Paso hos
pitaL He was employed on a ranch
near the city, and is survived by
sister, Mrs. G. A Allen, Of Ell PasJ.
Funeral services were held Saturday
with interment in Concordfa cemetery,
by Nagley & Raster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
White Goods and
Wash Goods
25c WHITE DIMITY 18c

Fine white diGnities, in neat stripes and checks,
sell regularly 25c a yard, special Monday 1Sc
25c LINGERIE CLOTH 1ec
4O-inch lingerie cloth, very fine and sheer, with
beautiful silky finish. Sells regularly for 25c
and zoe a yard; special Monday 1Se.
LONGCLOTH S1oo PER PIECE
Yard wide Iongcloth, a splendid quality that
sells regularly for $50 and s1.75 the piece;
special Monday s1.00.
SIPS DAMASK 28c
72-inch all linen satin finished table damask,
several patterns to select from. This is an
exceptionally good S1-25 quality of damask;
very special Monday SSc
25c SCOTCH GNGHAM 14c
32-inch Scotch Bingham and short ends of
French Ginghams- would sell in a regular way
at 25c yard; special Monday 14cA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

You'll be surprised at
the results you will get
from a small want, rent
or for sale ad in The
Herald Will Not Cost
more than 25c to soc.
phone Eell I15, Auto
1115 and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
TEuLAH e. ALKIRE.

Teulah Emma Alkira died Friday at
s1O7 Bisbee street. She was 20 years
of age Funeral services were held
Saturday at the chapel Of Nagley &
Raster, and interment made in Con-
cordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
JEANNE DUCROTOY.

Jeanne Ducrotoy, a French woman,
living. at 800 Rivera street, died Fri
day. She was "a years of age and I'M
married Funeral services will be held
Sunday. Nagley & Raster in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Miss Flora Evans, stenographer for
mayor Robinson, has gone to Los An
geles and other points on the Pacific
coast, for vacation of three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Mrs Mae Kelly. stenographer for
city clerk c. W. Fassett, will resume
her duties Monday morning. after
months vacation in southern Califor-
MIA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

Cloudcroft, n. NJ, July 30-Weather
for the past "a hours: Partly cloudy.
light east wind Rain between noon and
1890 p. m. Maximum temperature, AZ;
minimum, So Precipitation, .04.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

NEW DRESS GINGHAMS
And outing flannels in the fall patterns and
colOrings. As an Introductory Special we viii
sell Monday regular u lie qualities for, yard 10c
II t-2c WASH GOODS &c
Yard wide percales in light and dark eolorings,
new novelty wash materials of many kinds shirt
ing madras and shirting cheviots-values DO II
lie yard; special Monday SC.
SHORT LENGTHS
OF fine wash mHterials=-suts bic for waists and
kim0ncs, also ehiidren'S school dresses. Values
up to 15c yard; TO be closed out Monday yd. Sc.
ice TOWELS FOR Csc
Unbleached Turkish towels hemmed, good size
and extra heavy, regular Ice towels; Monday
bargain 2 for 25c.
sec CURTAINS sec
White lawn curtains, IL yards long and dainti-
ly ruffled, should sell SIC pair; make them
Monday bargain at see
$500 PORTIERES S1-6e
Striped madras POrtieres-fOr the summer home
Full length and finished with knotted fringe
Values to $500 pair; Monday bargain s1.6s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
EMILE GEMoETS

Emile c. GemOets, 5yearold son OF
Emile r. Gemoets, a baker, died Sat
urday morning at Rosa and Boone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30

35c BARRETTES 1ec
New shell baTrettes, a big and varied
assortment, regular 25c and 35c values;
choice Monday 19c.
SOC BELT PINS 29c
All sorts of unique belt pins-siiver, gilt,
bronze, some set with stones-yalues TO
SOC; Extra Special Monday pc.
SILVER NECKLACES &c
Silver chain. necklaces, very dainty and
pretty, regular price 25c; special Mon
day sc.
$500 HAT PINS $3.50
The fashionable big. round, brilliant hat
pins-both the plain and colored effects
Values to $500; Monday Extra Special
$3.50
25c INITIALS SC
Purse initials-French gold, rolled gold
and enameled- Values to Csc; Monday
only, choice &c.
75c HAT PINS 33c
Our stock of fancy jeweled hat pins is
too large. Monday we will sell all 75e
and S5c hat pins, choice 33e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
Teunperature.

Highest temperature at Ell Paso las
"a hours, 81 degrees; lowest last !
hours. Y degrees. observation taken &
a m. Saturday,