davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

land referred to the ancientaarts of
the craftsman in .jewelry and how the
footprints of ciyilizationDdAaHe been
conveyed down through the periods
of history by his work. He thought
that all the jewelers. ought to go to
heaven in the end, and he believed
they would all feel at homn11there
because of the paved streets Of gold
and of the beautiful, gems lin the
baskets of heaven. Dr., Hoagland,s
remarks We're given a fine round OF
applause at their conclusion.
There We're some entertaining mu-
steal numbers during the evening,
which We're furnished by Miss Bold
en-, who. played two piano solos, S.;A.
Wise and NJ. R. Tournier, awho sang
tenor solos, both of which received
the hearty appreciation of the Jew
elers. Miss Bolden accompanied Mr..
Wise, and Mrs. II. G. Nichols play
ed for Mr.. Tournier.
h closing feature of the even
ing was the flashlight picture taken
OF the group of ladies and gentle
men by Stout, the photographer.
Got Down to Business.
This morning the jewelers. began
their business meeting with d. X.
Cole, vice president, of Woonsocxet,
presiding.
The address of President Hoskins
who was unable to be present was
read to the convention, and it was
ordered placed on file. Mr.. Hoskins
presented some new suggestions for
the benefit of the members, which
will aid them in. their work as an as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Cahoon, Mr.. Cole. and Mr.. Da-
muth gave interesting talks on .'Sys-
TEN in the Jewelry Business" What
they had to say will be of more or
less benefit to the young men in the
business, and they gave close atten-
ton to the remarks.
7. T. Combs, of Omaha, vice pres
ident of the A. N. r. j. A., spoke on
the subject of What Hath the Asso-
citation Wrought" In this he told
OF the benefits that can be made. to
accrue to the every members Of the
association, and he presented some
e%nlivening topics for the business
men to think over,
Messrs. Younglove,. Elliott and
Smith. representatives of watch CON-
panies. We're invited to address the
members and they spoke with a
great deal of interest on matters
gthe craft. 5t5a;
IA. the afternoon session, twelve
new members were voted in and Sec
rotary Sharp gave his report as sec
rotary, showing that the association
to be in a strong healthy condition
with references to finances, and scme
for improvement In getting
new members for the coming year.
The following officers were elected
this afternoons:
President, c. F. Paige. Mitchell.
First vice president, G. r. Dam
nth, Redfield. sl5s4s;
Second vice president, - Omunt
Larson, Bowdle. ieti q 49, ,s
Secretary. D. Sharp, Brookings.aM
Treasurer, Charles II: Halbkat,
WATERFOWL.
Executive Committee: H. W.
knutson, Leola. W: NJ. Hokins, Of
Vermillion.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton, d. Sharp, c. R. Damuth. c. r..
Paige.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported and the convention adjourn
ed. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
QUEEN IN ROYAL PROGRESS.

London, acknowledgment Mary
part in another royal progress
today. making the journey to St.
Paul's Cathedral and return. There
was no public interest and only a few
people on the street. +
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
ABOUT
CROPS EXPOSED

I. d. starr makes the
statement concerning a crop report
in the Sioux City Tribune.
pierre, S. DIN the Tribune of
Monday evening, the %, is given a
crop report from Pierre, in which it
is stated that crops in Hughes, Sui
ly and Stanley counties are entirely
destroyed.
1T is true that small grain in
these counties is badly damaged, in
most parts practically beyond help,
but in parts of Hughes and Sully
counties, small grain is in fine shape.
Flax in the same territory is also in
fine condition. Corn generally in
Hughes and Sully counties, where
we'll farmed, is yet in good condition,
although it neds rain now. North
western Sully county had a good rain
last week and Onida, the center of
the county, had what almost amount
ed to a c%loudburst Friday night and
in that territory corn and flax are in
excellent condition. In northern
Sully. all grains are good where we'll
farmed. Near Pierre, small grain
is badly damaged, but corn is still
good, and alfalfa is a good crop.
Western Stanley county had three
good rains within the last few days
and that puts them in good shape and
will revive grain and pastures.
Il have been out over this territory
and know just what the situation is
at this time"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
ATTACKS
RECIPROCITY PACT
DECLARES 1T THROWS BURDENS
OF FREE TRADE ON FARMER
WITHOUT GIVING HIM
COMPENSATION,

Washington, ID. C.-This was a
day of bitter arraignment of the Ca
madam reciprocity bill in the senate.
Beginning with Senator Cummins' at
tack on the measure as legislation
unjust to the agricultural interests
OF the country and concluding with
Senator Borah's denunciation of the
bill as a representative betrayal OF
the farming interests. the debate was
all antagonistic to the agreement
and critical of the president and his
methods.
Senator Cummins not only attack
ed the construction of the reciprocity
agreement which he said put the
whole burdens OF free trade upon the
farmer without giving him the ben
eft OF any reduction of the duty of
manufactured products, but he criti-
ciZed also the power exercised by the
president to negotiate and to bring
it to the point of definite agreement
between the two countries
If a reciprocity agreement was tc
be made with Canada the original
proposals should have come from
congress instead of through presi-
Dental advances which had brought
he agreement to a point where con-
sress was assured it could not be
changed. or amended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
SCARLET FEVER
A CONTAGIOUS

Pierre, S. D.-The report Of Sec
rotary o. n. Hoyt, of the state
board Of health for contagious dis
eases for May in this. state shows a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
Asserts it Not Republican.

Senator Borah's criticism was bas-
ed on the record of the republican
panty as the advocate of protection
for the farmer. He quoted at length
from republican platforms, cam
oaign documents, campaign argu-
ments and definitions of policy. tic
show that the aboIishment of the
protection Of farm products was a re-
Tersal of all republican tpolicy. Sen
ator Borah said both political par
ties We're 10Y striving for the vote
OF the cities and the support of the
press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

total of a5S cases of all classes re-
ported, OF which there were seven
deaths. The counties of Brookings,
Gregory and Roberts made no re-
ports for May, and Brookings none
for April. The different cases are:
Cases Deaths
Scarlet Fever .........lso
Diphtheria .:..... SO 9
Measles =. 80. .176 2
Small Pox =. -. G2
Cerebro Spinal Menin-
gifts ......
Infantile Paralysis 49,. l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

DR.. Cox's Painless Blister, price
soc. is absolutely painless and lie
'uaranteed for SPAWN, curbs. splints.
sweeney, etc. For sale by all drag
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
oeeeooooovooooooo
A. ].
Physician and Surgeon

Graduate of Bellevue Hospital
Medical College. New Ycfk
City. Has hospital advantages. :,
All calls given prompt attention
Office. Rooms 4, 5 and 6 over
MetcAlf's Store. Phone 500,
slltchell So. Oak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
PHELPS-DODGE STORES
ARE CONSOLIDATED
All in One Company with
Capital Of 100000;
DOllglas Notes

Douglas. Ariz.. Dec. 30.-The Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company, capitalized
at 100000. has been Incorporated 70
take over the mercantile interests OF
the Copper Queen Mining company, Of
Douglas and Bisbee; the Detroit Copper
company, Moreuct; The Southwestern
Mining company, Dawson, n. NJ
The company VIII operate stores at
Bisbee, Douglas, Lowell, NacO, Warn en-,
Norenci, Ariz-. and Dawson, n. n. The
New York office VIII be at SO John
street, and the general offices viii be
at Bisbee.
William H. Brophy. who has BEEN
with the Copper Queen store since ITS
inception in 1886, has beSn appoznted
general manager Of the new company,
his office being at Bisbee. H. n Cal
lagher has been appointed auditor.
Mr.. BrOphy retires from The manage
ment Of the Bisbee store, his place
there being filled by NJ J. Brophy, at
present assistant manager. Frank =.
Coles. for the "a years cashier OF the
Bisbee store, VIII be assistant man
ager. A T. SoWle VIII manage the
Lowell store. The Naco store viii be
under management OF W G. Brown.
+. y. Neyland will manage the War
rem store. These VIII be operated as
branches Of the Bisbee store. H. A
StrOdthoff, for eight years manager Of
the Douglas store, viii retain that
position, H. B. Rice, assistant manager
continuing in that position also. n. S.
an Gorder manager OF the Detroit
Copper Mining company store at Mo-
renci, viii continue in that position,
which he has filled for a quarter OF a
century. T. c. Hill viii have manage
ment OF the Dawson. n. NJ. branch.
Unknown Man Killed.
An unknown man, supposed to be q
theatrical scenery. painter, was thrown
from the rods Of No. s eastbound
passenger train and killed. The man
was found on the rightOfWay four
miles east of Benson by the crew of
No. Z and taken to that place The
mans face was so badly disfgured that
recognition was practically impossible.
He was about % years of age.
William Ezell a member Of the
RodeO Trading company, and J. J.
Jones, Of Douglas, have leased a @ ave-
nue. building and VIII shortly install a
grocery. Mr.. Eel has purchased a
home here.
Miss Amelia Anderson. of Bisbee.
and Frank Sundin, of Douglas. were
married by the Rev. J. A. Maclaren-
Browne.
An UptOdafe Auto.
General manager Walter Douglas.
Of the Phelps-Dodge interests in the
southwest, has purchased a new auto
mobile admittedly the most fully
equipped car ever seen in this section.
Among other attachments are a com
pIete electric lighting system. an cleo
trio self cranker, electric power pump
for initiating tires. an electric trouble
lamp and cigar lighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
DEMOCRATS READY
TO CUT THE TARIFF

Washington, d. c., Dec. 30=With the
house tariff program practically de-
cided on, representative Underwood.
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittee, says he intends to make care
ful study OF the synopsis OF the tariff
board report until the voluminous
printed copy of the full report is sent
him from the government printing
office
A BILL which contemplates reduc-
tiOns from 80 to 40 percent on ira and
steel probably will be introduced early
in January and the house Democrat Isl
propose to pass 1t within a few DAYS
thereafter. Then viii come the chem
zeal and sugar schedules, while the
ways and means committee work out
the wool bill
The shipping combine, the Interna-
tional Harvester company and the So
called money trust are to be investi-
gated in the house at this 7ssiOn of
congress by a special com 2 she
creation OF which viii be n ed
by the committee on rules
Representative Henry, q of
the committee, says that a ttee
Of seven members will, in tl61 lnion
Of a majority or the members of the
rules committee, be large enough to
conduct the joint inquiry. Resolutions
for separate inquiries into each Of these
alleged combinations are now before
the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

OF 100 II (about 81 miles, within five
days beginning from December 81.
The republican troops, meanwhile
shall neither advance nor occupy the
places evacuated pending special ar
rangements to be reached BY mutual
agreement The Manchu troops are not
to advance or attack the positions at
Shang Tung held by the republicans
nor shall the republican troops ad-
vance upon or capture new places
1t is understood the national con-
velltion is to include those delegates
at present in conference at Marking
who have elected DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
president Of the republic and others e
be elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Silver City. 4. n. Dec. 30.-Valued
st over 81 500 900 the famous ETnestine
gold and silver mines in the MOgOllOns,
whose record OF production shows them
to be among the largest gold and silver
producing mines in the southwest, are
likely TO change hands in the near fu-
tlre. The properties are being eagerly
sought 5Y eastern capitalists, who real
lie the great possibilities Of the Mo-
gollOn mining district, and especially Of
The Ernestine Mining cOmpany's prop
critics
Some two months AGO an option was
given to capitalists comprising some of
the most prominent mining men Of the
country The deal was declared off by
she persons giving the option, as it was
impossible to agree upon terms of pay
nent. Within 48 hours after the deal
was declared eff, another option
had been given to other New York par
ties and payment made as an evidence
Of good faith. and It looks at this time
as If the property would ultimately pass
into the control Of powerful interests.
who VIII develop the same on a large
scale
Engineered BY E. a. Wayne.
T. A. Wayne, ven known mining
man Of this section Of the country, and
one Of the owners Of the property. who
with the principal owners. j. Craig and
others, has had charge Of the nee0tia-
tons leading up TO the present deal, and
should the same 90 through at the eX-
DiratiCn OF the option. II VIII be due
alone TO his determined efforts
90 Day Option Given.
The option was given to Henry Is.
HOrland of VIEW York and Duluth. who
Is an eminent mining engineer as well
as large and successful promoter and
operator. AR. HovlaBd has recently
been instrumental IN bringing about the
consolidation Of the Live Oak Develop
Iaeut company. Of winch ne was presi
dent. and the Inspiration Mining COM
panT. both properties being IN the Globe.
ATIz.. mining district. The properties
are thought to- have passed to the ANAL
gamated interests and The deal is con I
sidered one Of the most important Of the
year.
II IS understood that a. 90 day option
has been given TO Mr.. Rowland on the 1
Ernestine property
Millions Already Developed.
i'm the meantime engineers viii be put 4
TO work to make an examination and to I
confirm the reports Of numerous engi- /
neers who have heretofore examined the /
property All have made exceedingly 4
favorable reports, showing $4,000. 900 to I
81 100000 worth Of ore IN sight down to 4
the present depth Of approximately 1000
feet from the apex. The proDertv has 4
been developed only about half laterallv
and Ii IS assumed that there viii be I
another 100000 to S. 100000 in the (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

mine, It being an extension OF the Chance
vein. and continued development through
the Chance mine into the Top at great
depth. The ores have proved TO continue
from the Chance into the Top property,
thus increasing the holdings of the En-
nestine company, and more than dou-
bling in value.
Ore Development.
In 1900 there was not more than TO-
600 tons of ore proved in the mine. At
the present time there is over 400 1000
tons. In 1904 the milling capacity was
only 900 tons per month and the process
incomplete. The present capacity is
5000 tons per month and within so days
it viii be increased to 5000 tons. The
fuel cost at the present time is about
$4,000 per month. There is now being
installed, and within 80 days there viii
be a comDlete de Ia Nergne oil power
plant Of 270 horse power in operation.
reducing the fuel cost below $1,000 per
month.
During the period mentioned, over
$1,000 900 have been taken out of the
mine, from which heavy indebtedness has
been paid, including the purchase price
Of the property and hundreds al thou
sands of dollars paid in dividends. The
mine has been developed from proved
ore value of 500 900 to upwards Of So
100000 at the present time. Operating
costs have been reduced from So per ton
to below 81; mill capacity increased
from 900 tons to 5000 tons per month;
savings increased from 50 to 80 percent.
Deep Mining.
The ore has been proved to a depth
Of over 1000 feet below the apex Of the
vein The average recovered value of
the ore treated during the seven years
has been Approximately S13 per ton.
This would have been higher but Tor
the fact that for the first three years the
process was incomplete and the losses
consequently heavy. It is estimated that
with the new power established and the
mill capacity increased. on a cOnserva-
tive estimate of the recovery of SO per
ton the cost viii not exceed 1913 per
ton The mine has only been about one
half develoned literally to the present
depth.
There is practically no water in the
mine The walls are strong, requiring
no timbering, and the vein varies in
width from five to 25 feet. So far about
two-thirds of the proved area Of the
vein is valuable ore the remainder is
low grade quality Of no economic value
at this tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
TWenty-ninth Day, Sunday
December 81.

First race-Selling, two year ODDS six
furlongs: John r. Clay 100, Hazel c..
HOmesiclz, MandaderO 1O2; SlSiuute.
los; Yvonne Lehigh, 1O7; Don't say
No. Penang, Errant Lady, lilo.
Second Face-Selling, one mile and
ee-sixteenths: PortaIington, 4s9,
Yankee Pooh, %1O2; Round and Round,
103; Frog. los; Wolferton, 10
Third race-Selling, seven furlongs:
Louise B., -94, Butter Ball, ~102; Flor
ence A., Thistle Belle, a107 Nimbus
los; Leopold, 10; Roy Junior. 112.
Fourth raee-selling, six furlongs:
lncision, Ed keck, 3l05; Angelus, Hid
den Hand, Emma c. Light Knight, los;
Marie Hyde, Gelico, 10; lex. 113.
Fifth race-Selling. two year olds, six
furlongs; De Cesarion, F97; Plying
Dor. 102; John Heck, First Fashion.
Florence kripp. Lawn, Bin Anderson,
Plum Creek, 107; McAlan, Dromi 10.
sixth race-Selling, five and one-half
LurIongs, Golden Ruby, ~96; Parnell
Girl, Kelsing, Serenade. Fern L, H101:
Balella, 1O4; NOvgorod LOG: Americas,
l0si Zulu, Annual Interest, 10.
Apprentice allowances
Fridays Results.
First receive furlongs. purse,
maidens. two year olds. value $500:
RaQuette. 113 (Molesworth), II TO 5,
won; Odella, ITO (Hoffman), TO ].
second Skiliute, 11S (BoreD, 10 to /.
Hardy MandaderO. Wastella. Jack
Wainwright Hazel c., T. L. Proctor.
Pretty March and John r. Clay ran
Second receive furlongs, selling.
all ages, value $500. Coed. LOG Gross.
10 10 I won; Dactylis, ITO sBoreD. s
to . second; B. n. Johnson. IO5 (Guy).
10 to ], third. Time 1901 les. The
Fad, HOmesick. Penang. Ed lie Van,
NADIA Mas and Black Domino ran
Third race-SiX furlongs. selling,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
GETTING CHINESE
REPUBLIC IN ORDER
lcontlnued from K onsl.

Hing who has for years been military
trainer Of the young China party, VIII
be vice president and secretary OF
state. Wong Hing represented Dr.. sun
Yat Sen in China while the latter was
abroad, and is regarded. next to the
president. as the most influential man
in the Evolutionary movement.
Gen Ii Yuen Heng is said to be
slated for the portfolio Of minister Of
war in recognition Of his services in
leading the campaign against the Man
chus. Another prominent revoluuonist
In China who will be given a high po-
sition In the new government Is HO
Han Min, general secretary OF the Hing
Chong HWOi young China party Of
southern China.
Agreements Reached.
1t has been agreed between peace
delegates that pending the decision OF
the national committee the Manchu gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

The Ell Paso School For Girls refers to the
satisfied parents or guardians Of over Fifty
pupils IN Boarding and Day schools. Names
and addresses given, on application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
sONINLAW OF - - Il

--I-l--l --UlI lILlALll
Harry Chandler Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis's soninlaw, and general manager Of
the Los Angeles Times. came up this
morning from Mexico City. where he has
been comforting with president 8Tadero
chandler owns several hundred tho1sand
acres or land in Mexico. and lis mission
70 Mexico City was TO arrange some
minor concessions. Chandler left over
the S. p No. 9 for Los Angeles. after
an absence Of about a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
TRAINS FROM NORTH ARE
DELAYED BY HEAVY SNOW

FL Paso & Southwestern train No. 1,
due in FL PasO Friday morning at 6.38
arrived Saturday morning in two sec.
tions at 1880 A severe snOWstorm
was encountered near Liberal. Kan,
and a snow pillow had to be used. The
first section was % hours late. No. g
due in at $3.50 Friday afternoon, was
held up by snow and arrived Saturday
morning at $3.50. is hours late.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
Quick aetion-Cactus Messengers.
Pasteurized milk IS safe
ladies' garmentsc cleaned pressed. Wright
Need messenger can Cactus.
Pasteurized milk Is safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

three year olds and upward. value $500.
Kootenay. los Denny, II TO 8. won.
Angelus. 113 (MOlesworth), s TO @ sec-
ond; Judge Cabiniss, 100 (Carterl, g to
i, third. Time l-13. Lady Tend.
Tommy TWig. The Hague. Betty Lester
and Billy Mayhue ran.
Fourth race-Sixth furlongs handi-
cap. two year 0lds, value $500 Closer,
Us (Gross), to 3, won: Vanir. los
III (1IOlesworth), to 5. third. Time,
1:12 %. Florence Roberts ran.
Fifth race=One mile. selling. all
ages. value $500: ChanticIOr 10 (Hoff-
man. . TO 1. won; Robert 50 (Calla-
ham 80 to ], second, Error. 90 lHilD,
to I, third. Time, 1-41 10. dispris-
on, Keep Moving Round and Round and
Tiflis ran
sixth receive furlongs. selling. All
ages. value $500; lex, 100 Hoffman,, z
to 1, won; Prince Winter, us Parker.
6 to ], second; Golden Ruby. iG1 (HilD.
10 to !. third. Time 1900 l-5 Earlene.
Salvage, Stafford, Bellsnicker and Elder
ran.
Ladies' Earmentscleanedpressed. Wright
Pasteurized-the only safe milk.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Quick service. Cactus Messengers.
Special rates at Draughon's Bus.
College. Phones 1884. p T. Davis. mgr.
Quick service. Cactus Messengers.
Fresh buttsrmilk. Fl Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

A FIRST-CLASS school of all grades from
"A Second (primaTy) to Twelfth college
preparatory and provision IN all grades for
special work in music. Boarding and Day
schools Delightful home life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Physical training specially adapted to Individual
needs; instructor a graduate of Wellesley Col
lege. Department of Hygiene and Physical Edu-
cation formerly Boston Normal School Of
Gymnastics) Outdoor life. including study
preparation Of girls for healthy, happy lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Youngest children in constant care Of expert
enced Fiouse-Mother. Special advantages In
German conversation IN all grades. including
primary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Ell .PASO SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS - y q

School opens for Winter Tenn on Wednesday.
January 3. 1912. Mem pupils received al this
time N any grade, IN either Boarding or Day
school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Write for catalog and full information to Miss
Slater and Miss Tafel, Principals. I'LL Ter
race street. Sunset Heights, E. Paso. ] sxas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

eminent is neither TO accept nor at
tempt to obtain foreign loans. Another
agreement reached is that all Manchu
troops in the province of Shansi.
Shensi, Hupeh, NganhWei and Kiangsu
shall evacuate their present positions
and withdraw from them to a distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Fan measure At soushwestera Fusi Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

All ColOrs
And designs OF salted nut fravs
The Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Special rates at Draughon's Bus.
College. Phones 1884. p +. Davis. mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Ladies' EarmentscIeanedpressed. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Quick service. Cactus Messengers.
Fresh buttsrmiik. Fl Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Full measure at southwestern Fual CO.