davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Lynch: "Valse Chromatiaue." by Les
chetizky, Miss Ness; organ solo, Con
cert Overture" by Faulkes. Donald
Freeze The club was assisted in giving
the program by Miss Anna Brett. con-
tralto. who sang an aria from Samson
for encore. Lullaby" The recital wa
brought to brilliant finish by a spirited
(Weber-LiszD. by Mime. Won Unschuid.
with the orchestral accompaniment on
the second PIANO by Miss MfArae kolb.
A recitation, Comedy and Tragedy" was
given by Miss G. SPEECH.
At the conclusion of the service at AS
cension Church this evening Anton Kas-
par. choirmaster, will give a brief pro-
the organ by Scott Hunter. Mr.. Kas-
paris selections will include Romance"
by Wieniawski; "Orientale," by Caesar
Cut, and Romance" by Wilhemj.
The Monday Morning Club, under the
direction of Mrs. A. M. Blair, closed a
successful season with a concert at the
New Willard Monday evening, which
musical and social standpoint. The solo
work was all in the hands of local talent
and was exceptionally delightful. The
program included the choruses. "Lotos
with incidental solo by Mrs. Woods; con-
tralto solo, "T' Aspetto,' by Allary, Mrs
William T. Reed: chorus. THE Dance"
by Moszkowski; soprano aria from The
peyo: G chorus. "chanson ''i ProvsneaI."
Del Acqua. incidental solo by Mrs. Ed
wards: duet. La Regatta" Rossini,
Mrs. Deyo and Mrs. Reed; chorus. Love
for Love-" Huntington Woodman: The
bye" Turnbull. Mrs. Deyo was in
splendid voice and in her artistic In
depreciation of the aria scored distinct
triumph. She was recalled again and
encore, Woodman's Birthday Song" and
Governs 'Snowhakes' Mrs. Reeds Sc
lection was distinct departure from the
usual contralto solo and proved sur
prise and delight to the audience. She
and gave THE Cry OF Rachel with
much pathos and dramatic force. Mrs.
Blair left Thursday for few days rest
at Atlantic City and Will return early
during the week.
special musical service will be given
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. George
town, under the direction of G. Thomp-
son williams. organist, Thursday even
ing-the feast of the ascension. The
program will include the organ solos,
Prelude and Fugue." in p minor. by
Bach: "Canulene Nuptiale." by Dubois;
dante" in A major. by Smart. Mr.. VIII
liams will be assisted In giving the
program by the choir, the choral seiec-
tons being the Magnificat and Nunc
Dimittis in G, by Roberts. and Bless
ings. Honor, Glory and Powers" from
Spohr's Last Judgment" Charles ID.
Church, tenor, will sustain the solos.
A recital was given Friday afternoon
| by Otto Torney Simon at his studio, when
the following program was enectiveiv
rendered: Aria, Then Shall the Rlghte-
GUS Shine CElijah). Mendelssohn' Leroy
Glider; song, ION the Banks OF the
! Mansanares," Jensen, Mrs. w. q. Hill:
song, "Mondnacht," schumann, Miss Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Wheels herein illustrated has been proven
beyond the possibility Of doubt by their
actual use during the past nine months,
principally in the city Of Pittsburgh Pa,
the home Of the steel industry In this
country, and where q number Of promi-
nent stockholders and trustees Of the COM
pany reside.
Any one who is familiar with the billy.
congested and roughly paved business
streets Of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. where
the wheels herein portrayed have stood the
test Of endurance by actual daily use for
demonstrating purposes for about nve
months. will readily agree that wheel
that will hold up and give entire salts
faction in the cities OF Pittsburgh and
Allegheny will prove satisfactory in any
other city in the United States; therefore,
the company's reason for the claim that
the Berntson Steel Wheel will be general
ly accepted as a practical and very es-
sential commodity in connection with the
automobile industry.
Especial attention is called to the fact
that while the resilient steel spokes used
in the manufacture Of the Berntson Steel
Wheel are much lighter than the wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Make Life Worth Living.
rom the Chtcago Journa

From the Chicago Journal.
Learning at IL o'clock Saturday
night that the wrong package Of laundry
was delivered at your house.
Going on a Sunday excursion and hav-
ing your train sidetracked to let all the
freights go by.
Getting a letter addressed in feminine
handwriting and finding that ii contains
a bill from the plumber for $l87.59.
Having a man abscond Tuesday when
he had asked you to take an autOmo-
bile ride with him Wednesday morning.
Getting out your perfectly good last
summers two-piece suit and finding that
the moths have made 1t resemble piece
OF Swiss cheese.
Living upstairs over a family where
there is young lady who thinks she has
a voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
TOD SLOANE CAUSES TIFF.
Theodore w. Myers Takes Horses
From Trainer Bottin.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. May lin spite of their great
success, Theodore w. Meyers of New
York. has taken his horses from Trainer
Bottin and has put them in charge OF
Van Der Poole. Bottin is prominent in
rScing circles and is the man who sold
Frank J. Gould his fine property al
Maison LATTE.
The first day Trainer Bottin took out
Meyers horses he won two races with
Wimbledon and Anvil. Hence the wonder
why the horses have been taken from
him without an explanation. Some light
has been thrown on the subject by the
statement that Bottin wouldn't stand for
the interference of Tod Sloane in the
Stable. Sloane is friendly with Meyers
and was constantly offering advice and
direction, though he has no license to
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

"The Nightingale" The Rosary" and
Doris" the latter with accompani-
ments of violin. cello and piano;
Spring Song" by Woodman. and
Gounod's Sing, Smile. Slumber, the
three instruments again accompanying.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Gibbs was as
sisted by Joseph Whittemore. who gave
effectively arias from Faust and
"Rigoletto" and for encore the ballad.
Il Love the Name Of Mary" and Miss
Lillian Koechiing. who played "Adagio'
and "Gondoliera," by Ries; Souvenir"
by Drdla: "Minuet," by Beethoven. and
Swing Song" by Barnes. George Will
son assisting az the piano. Mrs. Gibbs
sang "MadrigaL" by chaminade; Ich
Bloom" by Reichardt; 20 Sole Milo"
by Di Capua and. for. encore. "Suwa-
nee River" Miss Iverna Childs added
to the pleasure Of the guests by play
ing in good style LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody" and group Of small num-
bers.
Miss Johanna Gloetzner, daughter OF
Dr. Anton Gloetzner, and Miss Ruth
Norris, violinists, will play Tuesday even
ing at the sodaiity services OF the I'M
maculate Conception Church. Thomas
Moore. second bass of st. Patrick's mixed
choir was the soloist at this church last
Tuesday evening, and was heard 70 ao-
vantage in Marston's setting OF me
stray" with Harry Wheaton Howard at
the organ.
Miss Jennie Giennan, organist and d.
rector OF the mixed choir OF -. PatTic Ks
Church, will again have charge OF the
music at the open-air military memorial
mass. which will take place this year
June and on the Monument GROUNDS.
as on the previous occasion. Miss Glen
nan is already gathering her forces to-
gether and will enlarge the choir for the
occasion TO about one hundred Noices-
They will give Gounod's st. Cecilia mass.
and rehearsals will commence during the
coming week.
At the annual meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter OF the American
Franklin Comstock was reelected dean;
Edgar Priest. subdean; Arthur Mayo;
secretary: DR.. Walker. registrar. sno
Harry Wheaton Howard. treasurer. An
informal program given at the close OF
the business meeting included some So
prano solos sung by Mrs. Sue Matthews
Graves Among her selections were The
Garden. Love" by Mary Turner Salter.
and 20 Love Not" by Rogers. Miss Jen-
ME Glennan accompanying. A large re-
ception is planned for the near future.
Club OF this city rendered the music at
the sixth annual banquet held at
Rauscher0 last Saturday evening. Tho d.
rector Of the Glee Club IL Miss Edna James
Sheehy. and the organisation Is COM
posed OF the following members: Mrs Z.
Dana Durand. Miss Mary 8. Evans. Miss
Grace Ross. Mrs q. r. Burchard. Mrs.
r Janncy Brown. Mira. William H Her
ron. Mrs Thomas w. Sidwell. Miss Meta
G. Peterson, Mrs. Frederick b. Oyie.
Miss Frances E. Chickering. Miss
Hortense Hersom. Mrs. George Trow-
bridge, Miss Jennie Meyer. Mrs. ELIAS
willis. Mrs Max West. Miss Marion Nc
Coy and Mrs. William J. Ethel. with
Miss Isabel Stone at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

trude Condron: song, bon Jour. Suzon,"
Pessard, Miss Dorothy Campbell; two
| songs. Lullaby" Mozart, and Venetian
| Song" Bemberg. Miss Margaret Follin;
song The Dew II shines hines RSbnssein
Song" Nevin. Miss A Kibbey; Mime
| lied," Brahms. Mrs. G. Hebbard; two
songs, Grieg, I'm the Woods" and 1.-The
First Meeting Mrs. Archer Haycock;
song, $50 Is My Love to Me-" Johns.
Miss Marian Larner: song. Angel Fair. >
List, Mrs. James Kerr: song, 20 San
| tissima Virginis. Geodigiani. Miss Lulu
| McNally: two songs, "Es schrie elm
| yogel," Sinding. "Traum durch die Dam
merung." Strauss. Miss Rachel Miiiard ;
| two songs, Schubert. Ave Maria and
| Der Tod und das Madchen." Miss Har-
riet Shaw; aria, Thou Brilliant Bird
pearl of BraziD, Miss NJ. Swing; aria.
Una Voce POGO Fa." from Barber OF
Gregh, Miss Mss Lucille claire Smith; ro-
| MANGA, "Spirto Gentil." from La Favor
| ita," Louis Thompson; air. 20 Thou Sub
| lime Sweet Evening Star" from Tam
hauser." Wagner, John Waters.
meeting will be held at Mrs. Susanna
Oldbergs studio in the Belasco Theater
| next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock TO
arrange for the permanent continuance
| of the Washington Grand Opera Chorus,
| which was organized and directed by Herr
| de Cortez Wolffungen and which did such
capable work at the recent presentation
| of the grand opera of Faust. Officers will
be elected and plans perfected for a
concert to be given by the chorus under
| the direction of Herr Wolfrungen and at
which prominent soloists will assist.
Joseph Conner, tenor OF the Gunton-Tem-
pie quartet, will be the ofYertory soloist
| this evening and will sing "IIng Ever
Glorious" from THE Crucffixion."
Miss Mamie Mullaly was in charge OF
the music yesterday at the afternoon
service at the Visitation Convent on
Connecticut avenue. and 1t proved
very attractive feature. The cere-
monies were incident to the celebra-
ton Of the golden Jubilee Of Mother
Mary Agnes Mathany. Mrs Nellie VIII
son Shircliff. the popular soprano OF
Church. was heard to advantage in
Gounod's Ave Maria with violin OBJ
ligato by Anton Kaspar; Miss Margaret
Aylmer, soprano, sang Millard's veni
Creator" John Nolan: basso. gave Har-
Young. second contralto of st. Pat
rick's mixed choir. gave Faure's Tan
tum Ergo" with fine effect: Anton kas-
par made his usual success In two
violin solos. Romance" by Wilhelm:
the program closed with the Regina
Coel." by Giorsa. sung by the full
choir. Miss Mullaly was. as usual. an
admirable accompanied At the solemn
high mass yesterday morning. which
opened the celebration, the music was
furnished by the male choir of St Mat
thew's Church, under the direction OF
Nation Boyce.
Mrs. Warner Gibbs concluded her re-
citals for the season at the Grafton
Friday evening. She was assisted In
giving the program by Miss Lillian
dell, celiist. Mrs. Gibbs numbers in
cluded group. by Ethelbert Nevin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
4 B5 st4ikEA985 {]55tleeAEME9HI00NA5

The dedication of the organ in Trinity
Episcopal Church will take place Tues
day evening, and efforts have been made
to insure a most successful service.
Many former members Of the choir will
augment the present organization to the
number of seventy. and assist in the
rendition of Achieved is the Glorious
Work. from Haydn's Creation; Rel
necke's Evening Hymn" and IAN Even
Song" by Shelly. Charles e. Myers and
Wilbur H. Peter will sing the tenor and
baritone solos. Oscar Franklin Com
stock. organist and choirmaster. will I'LL
out the rest Of the program with Men
delssohn's first Sonata, Bach's d Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Special

The Pittsburgh Dispatch, under date of
May q. 1911. is responsible for the state
ment that the Studebaker Corporation.
manufacturers of the EMF "3O'' and the
Flanders "2O'' cars. had just placed an
order with the United States Tire Com
pany for 1876, 600 tires and an equal num-
Der Of Continental Demountable Rims. and
that the said order involved a cash out
Lay of over $4,000, 900. The said paper
failed to state. however. who furnished
the hickory spokes and felloes necessary
to complete said wheels.
Suppose. for instance, that The Berntson
Spring Wheel Company had been in a po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

spokes now in common use. get the Bernt-
son Steel Wheel has more than double
the strength laterally. and that by its use
accidents on account OF lateral strain or
dishing OF the wheel caused BY skfdding
or otherwise. are much less liable to occur.
and consequently the lives OF the occu-
pants OF the car are much safer in every
respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

that not less than 2, 900 owners of auto
mobiles, at the end of the second year OF
the company's existence. will be using the
Berntson spring wheels, and that the sale
Of said wheels during the year. viz. four
wheels to each automobile, will represent
q total sale Of at least 100000 wheels,
at an average profit Of not less than s.
for each wheel, or q total profit Of $780,
600, or $3.50 ON the par value of the en-
tire capitalization OF the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Etion to have said to the Studebaker
Company. I'VE will furnish you the ma
terial necessary to complete said order
for wheels that when completed you
will have q stronger wheel. q more ar
tistic wheel and q better wheel in every
particular than can possibly be made of
hickory, and the cost to you will be $1.OO
per wheel less than you have to pay for
the hickory wheel, a net saving to you
of $l35, COO" And let us further suppose
that In order to secure the contract for
furnishing the material necessary to COM
plete said 1876 900 wheels we were com
PEELED to cut our margin of profit to the
difference between the cost of steel as
compared with the cost Of second-growth
hickory. Yet we would still have made
clear profit on said order of more than
sec, O0O or 10 per cent on the par value OF
the entire capitalization of the Berntson
Spring Wheel Company. And yet this Is
only one instance OF the various opp0f-
tunities for making money by the manu-
facture and sale of an essential commodity
in the automobile industry.
Practicability
The pra eticabiIfty Of the Rerntson Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Mrs. Warner Gibbs concluded her re-
citals for the season at the Grafton
Friday evening. She was assisted In
giving the program by Miss Lillian
Koechiing. violinist, and Paul Rams
dell, celiist. Mrs Gibbs numbers in
cluded q group, by Ethelbert Nevtn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
PracticabiIity

The praeticability of the Berntson Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

nwchf
shopsa
"
UntedS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

A recital was given Friday afternoon
the following program was effectively
rendered: Aria, '"Then Shall the Righte-
GUS Shine" (Eiijah), Mendelssohn. Leroy
Glider; song, ION the Banks OF the
Mansanares." Jensen. Mrs. w. g. HIM.
song. "Mondnacht," schumann, Miss Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
AMUSEMENTS
Weird. WONDERFUL PICTURE

WEIRD, WONDERFUL PICTURES
Wierd, cruel, fascinating. the Dante's
Inferno pictures which are being shown
at the Airdome by special arrangement
this week, are so impressive that they
are grewsome. The films are the last
word in color and light effects. The pill
grimage of Dante through the lower re-
giOns. pilOted by the poet, Virgil. as he
immortalized it in his famous poem, IS
reproduced upon the screen with much
vividness.
The films are the result of careful
study of the text and the synopsis given
preceding each picture includes a quota
ton from the poem upon which the mo-
ton picture spectacle Is based. Wonder
full as Is the conception Of the horrible
scenes in the Inferno of Dante's magma
ton, the scenery Is almost as impressive
as the action in the pictures. Mountains,
caves, pits and crags are utilized for the
stage setting of this remarkable series
of animated pictures. The mechanical
effects are equally wonderful and are so
impressive at times as to be almost re-
pulsive. The pictures are skillfully col
ored to give the effect Of fire, and the
rain OF fire in one scene IS as spectacular
as a modern pyrotechnic display.
Awful as it is in its inception tie
pictures are more wonderful IN JneU
execution. How such films are made and
the effects are secured OvershadOws the
remarkable conception OF the poet Dante.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
ATRDOMF-

'Dante's Inferno the wonderful Mia
no production, was shown to big house
last night at the AirdOme. This beautl-
ful film Is declared by manager Fogg as
the real masterpiece of the motion PIC
ture field and last nights exhibition. he
says, more. than fulfilled all promises
made by the management to him. A no
ticeable feature of these pictures IS their
remarkable steadiness, the usual thicker
being entirely absent. This beautiful and
instructive series viii be continued LOT
the rest of the week. and as an added
attraction the Rev. Miles Hanson VIII
lecture on the subject Thursday night
The prices for adults are 25c, Tor emil
dren 15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
QUAY COUNTY INSTITUTE
OATFC HAVE BEEN SELECTED

Tucumcari. \. ", AprlI ~ T4cA
superintendent of county schools has an
nounced the dates of August to August
II on which the QUAY County teachers ca,
institute viii be held tins year ne {, m
stitute will be under the charge OF froI.
j. s. Hofer. of Tucumcarl- ! ne MoIA
viii cover everything needed ioI tno5e
c ~l-' ific9te Complete details of the
scbooi viii he published as soon as the
arrangements are completed.
The eighth district Judicial court has
convened here with Judge Leib on the
bench. Only a few cases. and those non
irrv cases. viii be tried at this term.
This is on account of a lack of provision
for iuries
Rev. Z. J. Bulgin vii lOpen a series of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
RESORTS AND HOTELS

Monday morning. It tried awfullv hard
Monday, and only a stingy sprinkle
came. down But Monday night, or early
Tuesday morning, 1t did rain when near
" everyone was asleep, and it soaked
the ground good and wet.
On Tuesday morning it still looked
ike rain. 1t sprinkled a few sPrinkles,
and then a little after 10 o'clock it did
rain, a regular rain. a mild cloudburst
broke directly over FL PasO, and soaked
everything including many new. straw
hats. 1t splashed over those new low
quarter shoes.
But since everybody knows what April
showers are supposed to do, there was
little complaining, and April showers IN
April in FL Paso are as rare as day in
June, and that is considered exceedingly
rare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

evangelistic meetings in Tucumcari soon,
the various committees being at work
now raising funds for a tabernacle, lot
for which has been donated west OF the
First Baptist church. Accommodations
will be made for 1000 people, it Is said.
One hundred porch columns and caps.
What will you give for them2 No rea-
sonable offer rejected. Lander Lumber
Co.
Fresh buttermIlk e. Paso Dairy.
Buy a K-R-I-T-make hit
Smiths ice cream. FL Paso Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
BUSINESS MEN CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING FIRE ORDINANCE

William Love, a South Stanton street
butcher, and Haymon Krupp, a whole
sale dry goods merchant, were arrested
Monday afternoon on complaint of fire
marshal H. F. Reynaud, who charges
that they violated the fire ordinance. the
former by having paper in his cellar, and
the latter by keeping packing boxes in
the vacant lot at the rear Of his place
Of business on South Fl Paso street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
BUSINESS MEN. ATTENTION.
The Amateur Advertising Contest VIII
Appear in The Herald Of
April 20

April 20.
FL Paso business men recognize at
all times the value Of Herald advertis-
ing. The Herald being the only adver-
Using medium in Fl PasO that sells ad-
vertising strictly on a business basis
The Amateur Advertising Contest ap-
pearing in The Herald April 90 has a
'twofold value 10 advertisers. The space
in this contest being sold at regular
advertising rates, the advertiser gets
full value received either in general or
special publicity, depending on the ma
ture OF his advertisement The special
DriZe of $3.50 offered by the advertiser
insures unusual attention to his par
ticular advertisement and the re-writ-
ten advertisements turned in by con-
testants viii form a valuable collection
Of advertising reference for future use.
FL Paso business men who have not yet
been approached are asked TO telephone
The Herald business, office at once for
an advertising solicitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
Notice

The Democratic executive committee
of FL PasO county is hereby called 10
meet IN the county courtroom, in the
courthouse, in FL PasO county, Texas, at
2 o'clock p. m, April 27th, 1912. for the
purpose Of filling vacancies now exist
ing in said committee and for the pur-
pose Of designating presiding officers
of the precinct presidential primaries
to be held on Nay 4th, 1912.
This April 10th. 1912.
w. b. Ware.
Chairman Of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of FL PasO County, Tex
(Advertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
APPAH-NA-POGUE.

The Biiou tonight viii exhibit Bouei-
cault's famous Irish story, "Arrah- Ma
Pogue." The production is 5000 feet
long and was taken in Ireland at the
identical places mentioned in the original
story. The Kalem company considers
this one of its masterpieces and the
Biiou management says it is a picture
that is sure to be enjoyed by all who
500 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16
TARGET RIFLE GETS SOLDIER
INTO TR0URIE AND Ia

R. G. Price, a soldier of the 22d in
fantry, was so anxious to stop smuggling
of arms that it is claimed he annexed
a % caIiber target rifle at a Broadway
shooting gallery Monday night and got
into the city Jail, where he IS held on a
charge of theft. Daniel Gonzalez, who
was with him at the time, Is held on a
similar charge, it being alleged that he
carried away box of cartridges. Con
zalez had the cartridges and Price the
rifle when arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

DR.. JanaiesOn, genito-urinary, skin and
rectal diseases, SIS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

DR.. Klein, physician: internal medi-
cine; special attention given to tuber-
culosis. Office, ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

crossed Wires at III Hutton street
caused the insulation to burn of and
resulted in the sounding Of a fire
alarm at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
There was no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

Proposals for Coal-ChIef quarter
masters Office. Federal Building. Chi
cago. Ills. April Is, 1912.-Sealed pro
posals viii be received here until II g.
m. May Is, 1912. for furnishing coal
required in Central Division during
fiscal year commencing July 1, 1872
Information furnished on APPLICATION.
Col. John L. Glen, Chief Quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-16

Have your electrical work done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical supply
Co., 1I9 n. Stanton St. Both phones.