davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
BLOOD SHED AT SALUDA MEETING:
BARNEY EVANS CAUSE OF TROUBLE
CLOUDBURST WORKS
HAVOC AND DEATH
ANGRY WATERS DROWN MEN
LIKE RATS-RAILROAD STA
TIONS, STREET RAILWAYS.
BUSINESS PROPERTY AND
HUNDREDS OF HOMES GO TO
APPALLING RUIN.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24.-Death
and widespread devastation from tre-
mendous rains resulted today in west
ern Pennsylvania eastern Ohio and
West Virginia. From all sections
comes details telling of persons
drowned or reported drowned; of
hundreds of buildings wrecked or
completely washed away; of streets
torn up and bridges swept down; of
crops ruined, light plants put out of
commission, and towns left to suffer
their misery in darkness, while trans
portation, telegraph and telephone
facilities are badly crippled.
AT Evans Station, three miles north
OF Union, Pa, cloudburst sent wa
ters raging into the mouth of the
Superba No. 2. mine. Fourteen
men were drowned like rats in a trap,
while 81 others had miraculous es-
capes from similar death.
A few miles away at Lemont mine
No. three other men are reported
to have drowned in like fashion.
Up in the Redstone valley, near
Brownsville, Pa, it is rumored that
at least ten miners were caught
while at work, by food waters enter
ing the mines and drowned. Verifi.
cation of this tonight is impossible,
and it may be days before anything
definite can be learned.
At Millsboro, Pa, rs miners had q
narrow escape from the waters swept
into the mines. All escaped, but not
before many were exhausted.
Three deaths are believed to have
occurred in the vicinity of Wheeling,
w. Va
b. For n. radius of 400 milss around
Eitfs6nre ts&tg & thefS il .assAssss1
desolation. Wrecked buildings are
visible everywhere, while streets are
strewn with debris. In some places
the debris is piled 20 feet high.
Scores of small bridges have been
torn from their moorings and broken
to pieces in the raging water. At a
number of points the bridges held
long enough to clog up the streams
and back water far into the towns
Cellars by thousands were submerged
and in many cases the water reached
the second and third floors of build.
ings. Hundred of families have been
driven from their homes and tonight
sought shelter with friends or camp.
ed on the hillsides. :,
At midnight the rain had ceased at
all points and the water had started
to subside
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

ficer.
In his speech Lyon defied anyone
to prove that Fielder had ever gotten
any money dishonesty from the
state and he said there was now a
statement in the treasury about
100000 that would not have been
there but for Felder's services. He
characterized Fielder as a shrewd
lawyer and out for all he could get
in legitimate business.
He also spoke of him as an "adept"
in running down graft. Evans had
charged that Fielder got dishonest
money from the state and he said
Lyon was responsible for having
hired Fielder, for elders acts.
The man, Coats, who suffered in
today's fight, was conspicuous and
noisy listener to the candidates at
Lexington County yesterday. At the
conclusion of his speech today Evans
expressed no fear at being in Saluda
and said he had come to the town
alive and he would leave it alive.
"Don't speak too soon," said a
voice from the rear of the stage and
there were several expressions
Sheriff Samples was elected to his
office in the first primary over seven
opponents, and his affair with
Evans. Evans once lived in Saluda
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Miss Briggs the Honoree.

At the little informal at home with
Miss Mabel Gaines Friday, progress
slve conversation and music made the
evening most interesting one. Miss
Virginia Briggs, of Union, the guest
of Miss Gaines, was the charming
honoree. Refreshments were served
b ythe hostess, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. A. B. Gaines, and every one
had a grand good time.-Gaffney
Ledger
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
dwelling at Gilead Suaday

Jonesville, July 24.-Hon. 1. C..
Blackwood, of Spartanburg will be
the guest of the local camp w. o. w.
here next Sunday, and will deliver
the address at the unveiling of the
monument to D. P. Holder lat Gilead
cemetery in the afternoon. The To-
cal committe on arrangements have
about completed the finishing touch
for the day. T.J. Betenbaugh of Upo
ion will read the poem, and the music
will be furnished by brass band.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Changes in Campaign.

Mr.. Munro Whitlock, who recently
announced as candidate for the
legislature, has notified us of his de-
cision to withdraw from the race. Mr..
Whitlock has concluded to withdraw
owing to stress of business.
Mr.. w. Fowler Bobo, who was an
nounced as candidate for county
commissioner has withdrawn from
that race and entered as a candidate
for the legislature.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
An Ice Cream Supper.

The ice cream supper which was to
be held last Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. Jasper Wilburn in the
Cedar Bluff community, has been
postponed until Saturday, July 27th.
The proceeds go for the benefit Of the
= es = \ ls]Isee z .sssi:sx 8 s ,;ss ,Les. I
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Boys Kill Rattlesnake.

Sarratt Hames and Sidney Rice
killed rattlesnake with five rattles
on its tail, near Log Cabin Inn, N. c.,
last Monday. These young men are
spending the summer in the noun
tains.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26
Quinton-Sweat.

Married at the Baptist parsonage
at Kelton, July 20, 1912, Miss Liz
zie Quinton of Lockhart and Mr..
Ershire Sweat of Pacolet. Rev. Jo-
seph L. Hodges, pastor of the bride,
officiated.
Only few intimate friends and
the pastors family witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat will make
their home in Pacolet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Hamblir
left Monday for a stay of severa
weeks at Turkey, N. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

( Concluded on last page)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

Lexington, July 23.-It was q noisy
and turbulent crowd Of 500 persons
that heard candidates for state offices
here today. 1t was also probably the
most inquisitive audience that the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

Miss Mary Jones spent several
days this week with Miss Marie. Je-
ter at Jonesville. On Friday she will
go to Landrum to attend a house
party given by Miss THORN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-26

candidates have faced during this
campaign. For once it was Governor
Blease rather than Judge Jones who
sucered most from the heckling pro-
cess, and the chief executive did not
relish the terrific cross examination
to which he was subjected, for he left
the stand before his time had ex-
pired. Bevies of young ladies brought
to the platform armfuls of flowers
for Judge Jones and Governor Blease.
Took Hand Primary.
On concluding his speech, the gov
ernor took hand primary, which
showed his supporters to be in the
majority in the crowd, but this, con-
sidered along with the teasing of
which he was the victim, was not
calculated to give him great encour-
agement, because Lexington has been
claimed as overwhelmingly pro-Bfease
as two years ago. 1t gave Blease
about 500 majority over Feather
stone in total poll of about 5000
votes.
"An Infamous Lie, Sir"
W.T.. Il,
oiei: aouse OF 1nterruptors' US
os ieieu upon ny tne governor TO
po.ee' MN against ATTACKS from the
iaieu VI Its accustomed et-
feet today. Rev. w. H. Miller, un-
til recently pastor of st. Stephen
sn . enurch In lexington out
~" ci''fie' supervisor OF a new
"SaAh' eoi,ipany' with MS
Heauqusr.ers Iii Coiuinoia was de-
ooIeo py tne governor as probably
p.Npo.Ae' '',h,seil ~hen ne asked
n pieApockees ehe govern
.,r "au parooneo' ana ne re1orted:
8 - an infamous Me' s
4 f{s,srseslk {ase.1lkee = ~ aSatehny. Ssudent.
q ] duty SO. feud NV So ~ ~
Inc failed to ;nd,,ce Shs oou..-s. -
| answer a opst;on MT +h;. .L.II.
which ~. aouo-.. "In,
n nos TT ,u,,o,,o =, n,o
explain YOURS. !" ~ 'tN
One Too Manv for R,.,..
Herbert r Draber of mSo,no,,
in. the Dutch ForL va;,lu +u;oI ~
the governor to exnla;n how - &C.
that he voted for Jndoo Io,o, g..
speaker. for associate ;ust;co .nd e..
United States senator oftar Iua.o
Jones had cast votes which ~. 80.
ernor now saws indicate he faveuod
social equality betwean wb;tas ana
negroes on passenger trains NJ
Dreher was scatb;ne,v donounooa H..
the governor He 10 hrothau - =
S. Dreher. superintendent of sohooIs
at Columbia. Julips n Drob.r IIn;t
ed States counsul at port An+on;o
Jamaica. and w G. Drebor Assoo;.
ted Press correspondent for marv
wears in Rerlin
Jones yerv Effective
Judoe Jo,.s, s,
wo,I Je,;uonoI I -, "a' oncsuaiiy
bearero " N''
"Whv do ,, .,:,. y,
Office If cb;ef ;mst;oo - S;n . VII.
know "a hoot coIaa" .n.,a. u 80 no'
Jones r. ouast;o,, g a. 80 .I Iuuse
could be.t @CoIo,n "s"' Ne
Local co,or w. -;
Jones, snoooh IT, 'u1e.
tho crowd tho,.ht ~ "'a'
nordon;nn 49, VI. eoVsiaof
harm of 6r n M crosso. s.a.S Wv VIC
ator from Lex;noton ' ~
AAhSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Noon, Agnes BrOmweil, Florence Cox,
Mary Wellington, Ruth Critchett, Lizzie
Vessels. y critic Wilkerson, Bessie Steen,
Susie Carr, Pearl Celum, GENEVA Peters,
Mary Craps and Alice KrebaUm. Mr..
and Mrs d. l. Peters ehaperoned the
crowd from Clint who made the trip in
a hay wagon. Sandwiches and ice
cream were served
Robert Elan, who for the past two
years has been in cahrge of the Clint
barber shop and pool hall, left this week
Tor san Antonio where he expects 10
make his home.
The small child Of H. B. Elliott, who
has been very sick with typhoid fever
Is reported to be much better,
Marcus Jlmgiohnn IS on the sick list
this week.
Miss Josie Silva who has been In at.
tendance at the Denton, Texas, college
for the past year, mas returned home.
Miss Lila Thomas. an old resident Of
this place. but now of FL Paso, visited
at the Silva home lately.
R. A. Kibby will leave soon for In
diana. where he will take a car Of
horses.
Mrs. Steen is visiting at West IeXea
with her daughter, Mrs. Len MeCOrmlel
She expects to be gone for about five
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
BAR REFUSES TO
ENTER POLITICS
Votes Against Endorsing a
Candidate For Chief JUS
tice Of Appeals Court.

By vote Of so to 80. the resolution
calling for the endorsement Of a candi-
date for chief justice Of the Sth court
OF civil appeals was lost, at a meeting
Of the members Of the FL PasO Bar asso-
citation Saturday morning in the 41st
district courtroom The notion OF
Leigh Clark for the members to proceed
by secret ballot to endorse a candidate,
was supplemented by the resolution
introduced by Maury Kemp, to the ef-
feet that it was not the sense OF the
association to endorse any member Of
the association for the position. This
resolution was finally adopted.
The Meeting Saturday morning was
called to order at 10 o'clock by chair
man Walter H. Scott ". 3. Bull acted
as secretary W B. Ware, county chair
man OF the Democratic party. was
called 10 the chair pending the appeal
made from the chair by Joe Sweeney.
who proposed that the secretary read
the names Of the members and in this
way a vote be taken on the question
OF the endorsement M Scott ruled
Ar Sweeney out OF order and he was
sustained.
The consensus OF opinion among the
members Of the local bar seemed to be
that the association should not be
pulled into anything resembling pOliti-
cal strife and for that reason the Ques-
ton OF endorsing a candidate for the
position Of chief Justice was voted
down The humOr Of the situation lies
in the fact that the association has
already endorsed two candidates for
Judgeships in the same court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
CLOVIS PRISONERS
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Clovis. n ". June S.-Excitement
was experienced at the county Jail.
when sheriff AIoye discovered the pris-
Cners in the run around in the act of
effecting their escape. The prisoners
had priced the inside casing W. from
the bottom of a window ana had oegun
removing the brick wall and but a
short time would have Deen necessary
for them to have made good their es-
cape. They were given saIe sheIter IN
the heavy steel cages
At a largely attended meeting OF the
Odd Fellows lodge here the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term. Noble grand, p. A. Lashier; vice
grand. +. /. PRYOR: secretary, John A.
McCoIlum. treasurer, l. T. Grigsby;
trustee. A. J. Wilson; degree captain.
S s Grigsbv. During the term just
closing this lodge has aoued ABOUT so
A. j. Whiting has returned from
santa Fe where he has spent some
time looking in on the work OF the
legislative body -,,,
Rev. ]. B. Cochran, presiding elder
Of the Methodist church, whose home is
AT Artesia. is i'm the city for a few DAYS
in connection with his official church
Roy Morgan who has been under
manager of the Lyceum theater here
for past six months, has a position with
the Santa Fe railroad company
J. .. Lauer one of the dispatchers
here for the Santa Re, has been trans
ferred to Amarillo Tex
u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
FIRST ALFALFA CROP
AT CLINT HARVESTED
San EliZariO Has Building
Boom; Some Flood
Damage.

Clint, Texas. June S.-The first crop
Of alfalfa has practically all been har-
vested, and without any serious dam
age from rains. The price Is now down
to S1O.25 per ton, which Is as low as
1t usually goes in this section. and as
preparations are being made BY most
Of the farmers to store the second crop
1t Is thought that the price viii soon be-
come higher.
A large hay shed Is being erected on
Ine Skoy farm north OF Clint. A. L.
humble has charge OF the work.
jeff Jones of the Clint Mercantile
company Is contemplating a trip to
B.allanger, Texas, shortly, where he win
Vlslt friends and relatives for a few
weeks while on ms vacation.
Napt- Fat DOlan returned from Alpine
TINS week where he and Mrs. Dolan have
Oeen visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ship
man, Mrs. DOlan will spend several
weeks at that place.
San Eizario, the old inland town
three miles west Of Clint, Is on a boom.
). u. n Garcia having completed a fine
store building lately, which has been
IiJted with the latest gas lighting sys-
TEN and has been made the postOffice
store Mr. Garcia becoming postmaster
IN place Of Mr.. Clark, resigned.
Manuel Y. Madrid will Immediately
commence the erection of a store room
lust across the street from the Garcia
store, and Gaspar Giron IS at work on
a large store room on the corner west Of
the mill.
The recent high waters in the Rio
Grande flooded much land between this
pace and tabens, Mr. Webb and Mr..
Berry being among the heavy losers Of
;'ialta- At the QuadrillO the water en-
tered number of the Mexican houses
and caused the occupants to move out
near the county road where the water
did not reach.
The Clint Telephone company has re-
Gently completed a line to the Moon
ranch above Belen.
Mrs. A V. Oden entertained young
people at her home east of Belen in
honor Of her niece. Miss Rena Dove
Carr, who with her parents and brother
Otho are visiting at the Oden home. AMI
with other relatives in the valley. Those
III attendance were: Oakley Sharp. Al
pert BromWel, Frank Wellington. john.
Sam, Dan and Jim Carr. Albert Celum.
Oswald Cheek. Lee Cummings. Kent
Steen, Archie Brown and Linnie Hay.
and the Misses Marguerite and Lizzie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
suitcases. Bryan Bros.
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS
nCrsV-R ~ nOTGT.

OAAA1 ~ AlOL LA4=A-a
Douglas, Arizona, June S.-Using
the full ring ceremony, Miss Nell
Wood and H. A Wimberly, res
idents Of Douglas, we're married at the
Methodist church, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev Robert z.
Wright, pastor Of the church.
Following the ceremony, the bridal
party adjourned to the residence at
911 Greene street, which had been
prepared by BIr. WimDerly for the re-
ception Of his bride. A reception was
held there, many friends calling to
congratulate the happy couple. Many
beautiful and costly presents were re-
ceived.
Mrs. Wimberly has resided in Doug
las for four years, during which time
she has taught in the high school. She
came here from Canton, O., her birth
place. The groom has resided here
for six years, being an employee OF
the Phelps-DOdge Mercantile COM
pany.
The marriage OF Johnnie Patton and
Miss Florence LOngacre was soIemniz-
ed at the Episcopal church by Rev. Mr..
SimOnsOn- Miss Longacre was one OF
the local school teachers. Only a few
friends were present at the ceremony.
Holeproof -sox. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
SPEEDING AIRSHIP
KILLS YOUNG MAN
Towing Skifff, Which Was
Upset, and the Oceu-
pant Drowned.
pant Drowned

Davenport Iowa, June S.-Raymond
Garner. aged Is, is dead at his home in
Rock Island. and G. L vivoman, Of this
city, narrowly missed the same fate
during a speed trial of hydroplane on
the Mississippi river here last night,
The hydroplane was going at ter
rifle rate and towing a skin IN which
Garner and NiVoman We're seated
The spray overturned the Skin Wnen
they tried to cut it adritt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
FORTUNE TELLERS
UNDER BAN IN DENVER
Police Board Decides to
Issue No More Ii
cenSnS To Them

Denver, Colo. June S.-Fortune tell
ers. crystal gazers, astrolOgers, psychic
trance artists, medium advisers will
have to so to work or quit the city, at
the expiration Of their present licenses.
The new police and fire board today
decided TO issue an order for them to
close up as fast as their permits eX-
pired.
1T should work no hardship" said
president Blakely. BY their gift of
second sight they have doubtlessly
foreseen our orders and already are
ready TO quit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08


A northern visitor in the south tells
the following story TO illustrate the
tacfturnitv OF the southern negro
He had asked Steve, a typical negro
of the region, numerous questions con-
corning a certain planta ton, and to
each the negro gave the inyariable
reply of "Yahs, san
s'Steve." asked the som ewhat exas-
perated northerner, don't YOU say
anything but 'Yahs, sah'2 Can't you
say. No, sir2
The negro blinked his eyes indolent-
" for a moment and replied. "Yahs.
sab"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
THE COURTS.
41sr DISTRICT COURT.

~
Joseph Lasonneur vs. Southern Pa
cific railway company, suit for $40
900; jury failed TO agree and was dis
charged.
Pedro Abogado vs. Louis f. Behr,
city assessor and tax collector, in
junction; filed
J. Z. butcher. trustee, vs. ". H
Simmons ct al, suit in bankruptcy; on
trial
JUSTICES COURT.
f. b. McCHntOcIS, Presiding.
Jose Trujulo, charged with assault
with intent to murder
C. D. Craig vs.. c. H Smith, suit for
debt, filed.
c. d. Craig vs. FL PasO LOaning Co.
punishment; filed
Manuel Sanchez and Salvador Seinz,
charged with assault, complaint fled
H +. Stacy, Presiding.
Arthur Fullen vs. King Worley, suit
on account. appeal taken to county
court; bond filed
Eugene l. Harris has returned from
Los Angeles Seats in the court room
n which the DarrOw trial is being con-
5ucted. Mr.. Harris stated, are at a
premium.
soft summer shirts Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
HoleprOof sox- Bryan Bros
BITES ONTO HUMAN
THUMB IN TOBACCO

Sacramento, Calf. June s. Robert
+. Allen. city street foreman, has quit
chewing tobacco. He quit suddenly
when ha bit into a piece Of his favor
lite plug and MS IeeIn .s-,-lS ter Gu
Anen. presented the thumb to his to-
bacconist with his compliments and
never again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

sUFERAGIsTs WILL PARADE

N FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Kansas City, No. June S.-A parade
OF suffragists viii be part of Kansas
City's sane Fourth Of July celebration
this year. The decision was reached
here today at a meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage association Features OF the
recent parade in New York viii be
used, though the object of the parade
viii be TO advertise the constitutional
amendment pending in Kansas 10
grant women suffrage
At the meeting OF the association,
Mercedes Gaibraith. z years old. was
admitted to the association She is the
youngest member in the country, il is
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Soft summer shirts. bryan Bros,
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SUED
FOR PAINTING FLOODED HOUNDS

TamesfOwn No, june 6.-NeV- W z
Brown pastOr OF the Methodist church
here. has brought suit for $4,000 against
two young men and four young women,
charging that they captured MS two
pleaded Missouri fOXhounds and painted
them. one with stripes and the other
with spots. He declared that the
hounds ran to him and smeared his
thew Suffered from lead poisoning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Holeproof -. 81 -.
3 > : > > 8 : : : > ; : ; :
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
II EIGHT OEER rARnl

= N FIGHT OVER CARDS.
= Nashville, Tenn. June S-A
= special from Johnson City says
y 25 men were killed today at
= Dante, Va, a mining town in a
:. fight started over a card game
= Miners and mountaineers were
p arrayed against each other.
Z: II is reported the dead men
= are. Italians and mOuntaineers
:, living in Dante. The fight is
= said to have ensued when the
= Italians charged the mountain
= GERS with trying TO cheat them at
= cards Pistols were brought into
:, play and practically every man
= engaged in the game is said to
:: have lost his life. Their victims
= were bystanders-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

A plant to manufacture and dis
tribute gas viii be erected in Bren-
ham by a Michigan company Con-
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Pure While Sill Hose cool hose Cost but half dollar
We great people have things coming Now we have
just received soft Shirts with stuff cuffs and soft collars to
match the shrt-You white collar if you want to-
hey variety Of stripes and sleeve lengths from 33 to
SO. They cost $500.
TX RoA/2Iao7E CO.
I4Stc4gs 7Esr 1escC lzsRaa sssostsgS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
DEATHS AND BURIALs
EDGAR CALFEE.

EDGAR CALFEE.
Tom Lea received a telegram Friday
night announcing the sudden death Of
ms cousin Edgar Calfee. Friday morn
ing at Roswell. n NJ Mr.. Caifee vs.
wen known in FL Paso. having been a
frequent visitor here
Easy underwear Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Special directed stock Of somens pajam
They made muslin English madras ongo and
silk Either elbow long sleeves Priced $25, $3.50, Sl95 $3.50
and up to $3.50 suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
HE COULD.
lFrom JudgeO

soft summer shirts. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

soft summer shirts Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Suitcases. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

We have received the past week, and
viii show Monday, the newest models
in De Bevoise brassieres. Besides De
Bevoise, we also carry other standard
brassieres.
BRASSIERES AT soc
Both plain and trimmed brassieres are
shown at this price. Splendid variety Of
models and you viii have no difficulty
finding one that pleases you.
BRASSIERES AT 500
We have y different models in bras
sieres priced at SI.OO Both open back
and open front models are shown, plain
OF trimmed with embroidery OF lace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

We Sell the Best s1.0O Corset IN
FL Paso.