davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
NAVY YARD BEATEN
BY BANKERS, 1873
Amateur Champions Have Easy
Time Defeating Capital City
League Club.

In a game rsplete with errors and
bad plays. American Security and Trust
smothered Navy Yard by IS to yes
terday at American League Park. Navy
Yard started OF well, getting three runs
in the first. American Security and Trust
came back strong in the third, fourth,
NTH, seventh and eighth innings, and
made q total Of sixteen runs The only
features were the hitting Of Dyer West
and Rountree. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
DAST PERFORMANCES
L From Il Stahl to Clark Griffith

Anyhow. II Joe EngeI hasn't all his
goods in the show window our brave
boys have gained clever recruit. Also,
II Ray Morgan's behavior at the equator
in the second game is a criterion, II is
good night to the lanky dentist-to-be.
Moreover, this Gsndil guy is some gladi-
ator In the index, anyhow; let's hope
he'll be true in the text
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Does the sacrifice game pay? It de-
pends on the company. The White sox
lead their crowd with fifty sacrifices,
whereas the Giants are next to last in
the National with twenty-four.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

st. Paul has Joined In the scramble 20
get Second Baseman Jerry Downs from
the Cubs. Columbus holds the key to the
situation II that club doesn't say the
word the pleaders will fnd It impossible
to get the 'sorrel top" back into the
association
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Runs-Downey e., Walker ~. Patterson %,
Knott Trenary Major. Fisher. Munford. First
haze On baIls-Of Munford 3: Of Knott, 4 Struck
out-By Knott. 10: By NInford = Two-bass hits
Patterson. Wallace ~. Double plays-Damrier 70
As;rykr, HeisksI to Major Hit by pitcher-By
Munford Danlpier. Passed baII-Patterson. Stolen
bascs-BurTen, Major
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
Oakland. 14: Epiphany, II.

The Oakland Athletic Club. OF the In
dependence Junior League. defeated the
Epiphany club, II to II. Brewer, Of the
Oaklands. pitched a good game, striking
out sixteen men.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

p. s-Red speake's spark plug buckled
on his rim-cut yesterday and he had to
get on the wagon to adjust his gasoline
Transmission. The carbureter worked
wretchedly, and as a consequence Red
broke his beautiful record. And he looks
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

1t Is said that but two clubs are max
Ing money In the Central League. The
l2-club circuit with so many clubs In
lowly positions and bad weather have
hindered financial welfare greatly.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Runs-ByrDe. Carry, Hendrix MGEee, Ellis. Moa-
rev, Evans. HauseT %. Oakes. Wingo. TWo-bass
hit-Byme. Three-base hiis-Euns Hendrix vii
son Hits mhde-Oh Camnitz. l in Is inning: oh
HeBdriE, 4 IN - inning. Sacrihos hits-MoWrsy,
OakeA Stolen bases-Hauser. Carey. Byme q.
Miller. WinEo. Double plhys-MoWrey to MaEre TO
Konetchy. First base on hslls-Oh Hendri1. 2: od
CEmnitE. 4; on salles. Hit tg pitehsT-By Cam
nitz. / Struck out-By CEmnitI, /; by Hendrix. 5:
b. Salles Bmpirrs-Meszr~ Klein and Bush.
Time of game-2 hourE ard minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
A. B. C.'S WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Oxon Hill in Good Game.
Knott and Walker star.
M Wnshinrtnn Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. May SO.-The Alexandra
A c. defeated the Oxon Hill Stars in a
rather exciting game before the largest
attendance Of the season.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Knott and the batting Of
/ Walker. who secured two doubles and
single out of four trips to the pan. Tren-
airy also hit we'll. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

I First Basenan Hohnhost win add & lot
of class TO the Toledo Club. He was shy
on nerve for the big ring. but in the A.
A he win play well. One more good
pitcher will put the Hartsel Club into
the most dangerous" class
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
R n Z

six innings-thundsrstorm Doc Gessler won 1t
with that timely single he made last year.
Won. ): Iost. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, 81: for opponents. IS Average hits PER
game for Nationals T5; for opponents. 6L
Average errors Per game for Nationals. IL; for
opponents. 90
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
international League.
OUTLAWS VS.. CORNELL.
Fast Game Booked for Capital ciry
Park Tomorrow.

The Washington Outlaw Club will
play a return game. with the Cornell
Tigers Tomorrow at Capital City League
Park, the game starting promptly at
$50 O'Clock
Cannon Ball Franks, late Of the Tri
State League VIII be IN the box for the
Outlaws. while Forest ThompSon will
twirl for the PaperhangerA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
INDEPENDENCE JR. LEAGUE.

The TremOnts have forfeited three
games. thereby losing their franchise.
ANY team averaging thirteen or fourteen
years wishing to take their place, should
address Leo Glorius. us Florida Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
ALoYsIUs EASY.
Pepco Romps Away with Early
Game by o to o Score.

Pepco romped away from Aloysius in
the first game in the Independence
League yesterday. TO o. Kidwell was
very effective. holding the club men to
four scattered hits and tanning ten
Green and Morris featured with the
bat, the former getting a single and a
home run. while the latter connected for
a triple and a two-bagger. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
READING LOSES TWO.
Cincinnati Outlaws Spring Surprise
by Beating Rivals Twice.

Reading. Pa, May 3O-CincInnati
sprung a surprise to-day by taking both
games from the locals 4 to and to 5.
The morning game was called in the
seventh as the visitors were delayed by
a train wreck.
In the afternoon the eccentric Bugs
Raymond was in the box for Cincinnati,
and for six innings he showed flashes OF
his old-time form He was relieved in
the seventh by Deshner and the latter
again held Reading safe Scnrs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
INGRAM WINS TWO.
Defeats Nativity and North Caro-
lima in Sunday school League.

Ingram won a double-header IN the
Sunday School League yesterday, beat
ing Nativity ins the first contest, score
9 to s and North Carolina in the second
battle by Il to g. Ingram now has a
good hold on first nlace. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
DIAM ON D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The Rhode Island club defeated the
Monumental Stars in a hotly contested
game, l to 0. In the fourteenth inning.
]. Stoddard knocked a home run and
won the game The features were the
pitching Of Kritt, the fielding OF Ray
Stein, and the catching OF Lincoln.
Score:
Rhode Idnnd. 1000 IL
Nfouumeutll... o 90 o 90
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
PTTTsBURG WINS Roth.
Cleveland U. $. LeaEuers Are Vic
tins of Double Defeat.

Pittsburg. May SO.-Pittsburg defeated
Cleveland in both games here to-day,
10 to / and 5 to T. and frightened their
hold on first place in the United States
League race. The morning game was
easy for the home team. but the after
noon game was hard fought all the way.
Kurly was knocked out OF the box in
the first inning and. Deacon PhilIippi
held the Orphans after that. The Fill
pinos won out In the ninth with two men
out Score
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMER1cAN AssocIATIoy.

MORNING GAMES.
At Columh1s-L6uisFille. l Columbus. 4
At Toledo-IndianRpolis. }; Tolcdo. .
At Kansas City-Niilwaukee 2: Kansas City, 2
Al St. Paul-Niinneapoiis. s: 81. Paul,
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Columbus-Louisyine. ?: Columbus. l. .. -
At Toledc-Indianapolis. .: Tolelo, )
At kansas City-AIilvaukee. s; Kansas City, 2
At Minneapolis-st. Paul. o: Minneapolis. s.
international League.
MORNING GAMES.
Baltimors 6: Providence, .
Newark. 9; Jersey City, 5.
Montreal and Buffalo game postponed trainl.
Toronto, /: Rochester. O.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Baltimore and ProTidsnc game postponsd traia).
Jersey City. 2: Newark, &
Montreal, 5; Buffalo. 4
Toronto ); Rochester
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
RICHMOND REBELS DEFEATED.
Chicago Wins Both Ends of
poubIe-hender.

Richmond, Va. May sO.-In a ninth
inning batting rally the Chicago club OF
the United States League tied the Rich
mond Rebels this morning, and in the
tenth inning in a regular swatfest IN
which four home runs netted five scores
the Chicagos won 10 to s. In the after
noon Chicago duplicated her winning
streak by taking the game to Z. John
son put the ball over the fence for the
circuit in the hrst inning with no one
on bases. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

The Yankee A C. beat the Times A
c., Il 10 Il. Score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Of all three may be found in the scrip
lures. There is quite a startling re-
men whom Jeremiah calls upon TO weep
for fallen Zion and the 'keening Wo-
men who used to be a feature at wakes
and funerals In the west of Ireland"
Jews Dispute the Critic.
The lecturer, however. does not get
away with this generalization about
Hebrew music without contradiction.
His declaration has been disputed BY at
least one Jewish musician, irwin VOL
kowich, cantor Of Temple Ohabel Sha-
lon. Boston. Mr. WolkOwich urges In
opposition that lit is known to nearly
all intelligent Jews that the KOl Nidre
win also find Kol Nidre is not the only
Hebrew chant that is sung by the Jews.
We have chants for our New Years day
OF atonement and passover service that
have been handed down from genera
ton TO generation. II is claimed by
the majority OF Jews that these chants
come TO us from the temple OF Jerusa-
lem. There is no doubt that arter the
dispersion of the Jews some other music
crept into the Jewish liturgy and that
these melodies were sung in various
forms in different Jewish communities
But the chants specifically. referred 10
above are purely Hebrew in character
''O Musical People.
Whichever view Of modern Jewish
music comes finally 70 prevail, MT, ar,
Elson's lectures on the subject nave
always emphasized the fact that the
ancient Jews were preeminenty
musical people. 1t is shown that from
the DAYS of Jubal. the father OF all
such as handle the harp and organ
down to the times Of lamentaton.
when we hanged our harps upon the
willows" music both vocal and IN
strumental. constituted one of the chief
sources of pleasure TO the sons and
daughters Of Israel So far abroad in
deed. had their fame as a musical
nation Travelled that their babylOnian
captors required OF them a song, and
n anpears from the book OF Job that
more than three thousand years ago
THE harp and the timorel and the sound
of the organ" were constantly heard
at the feasts OF the rich
This Jewish fOndness for music in
creased. to be sure, to be a real abuse.
finally calling forth serious rebukes
from men of God At the time Of Isaiah
rnusic had ceased to be an innocent
Measure and had become a handmade
TO vice The harp and viol, the tabret
and the pipe and wine are IN their
feasts: but they regard not the works
of the Lord claims the writer OF
Isaiah Y. z They that chant 70 the
sounds Of viol and invent to themselves
instruments OF music like David, that
drink bowls of wine and anoint them
selves with costly ointments' meet
with special condemnation in Amos
vi. 3, 8.
Historic Data.
Heretofore almost the only sources
Of information regarding the Old Tesla
ment music have been found in the
Bible itself and in the synagogue tradi-
lions which professor ElsOn believes
to be unreliable Practically no trace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

of musical system or musical charact-
ers has been handed down NO ac-
count OF the precise time when music
was invented is at hand 1t is mainly
known that al the time or Moses the
Hebrews had a music which consisted
apparently in kind of chanting or
recitative singing without harmony or
rhythm in the modern sense or the
term. and accompanied mostly upon
pulsatile instruments. or those beaten
with the hand or a stick Some kinds
OF rude wind and string instruments
may have been used Moses introduced
the use of silver trumpeUs.
Work OF David.
ONLY under David and solomon. how
ever. is Heoraic music understood 10
have reached its acme OF excellence
and splendor- David himself, a great
singer and performer on the narp.
perfected the musical arrang cement OF
the temple service, appointed 1000
musicians under 2SS leaders who were
to instruct them in singing ana play
ing upon harps, psalteries and cymbals
Solomon who spoke 5000 proverbs and
whose songs we're a thousand and
five" gathered for his own amusement
men singers and women singers and
the delights OF the sons OF men with
musical Instruments He also increased
the performers IN the temple. I'M
parting to the musical service a gran
deur 10 never before or after had. He
added to the players upon harps.
psalteries and cymbals, an hundred
and twenty priests sounding with
trumpets" and a great number OF other
performers. so that there were az the
conservation Of the Temple no less
than 5000 singers and 1900 insJru-
mentalists. After that, for many gen
erations the Hebrews had an impor-
tant music of their own. but the cuI-
mination had been reached under king
Solomon.
Professor Elson's remarks regarding
the ancient Hebrew chants were illus
trated on the pianoforte at the Boston
public library by harmonized versions
Of ancient songs and or the Greek
hymn TO Calliope which is probably
the oldest written music in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

and sister. DIR. and Mrs. Chester F.
Miller. left Thursday morning Tor
Palm Springs, California
John T. Walton. who has been visit
ing his sisttr Mrs NJ A Satterlee for
two weeks. has returned TO his home
in Newton Kansas.
Miss Mary F. Walton, of Newton,
kan. is visiting her sister. Mrs. ". A.
Satterlee. and viii remain till after
the marriage OF her niece. DIT. Flora
l. Satterlee. which occurs Feb. Is
NJ ". Earle. of lafayette, Ind, ar
rived in Ell PasO Friday TO visit his
nephew, z. w. Earle, for a couple Of
weeks
Zeke Fowler is in FL Paso from Cliff
ton. Ariz. for a few days visit to his
family. Gil Mesa avenue.
Mrs William H F. Judd has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. H. II Bullock,
Of Providence, r T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Boston. Mass. Feb. lO-Whether I'm
Jewish synagogs Of today any traces
of the ancient Hebrew chants are to
be heard is question which has been
raised through a declaration in a lee
ture at the Boston public library by
Prof. Louis c. Elson, Music critic, au-
thor Of the History Of american Mu-
sic" and many other works
One reason why many Christians
like now and then 10 go TO a Jewish
place OF worship, is because they feel
that in its music they get an ecno OF
the hymns Of victory once sung, aIter
the passage through the Red sea by
Moses and the children of Israel and
.answered'' by Miriam the prophecies
and "au the women with her (Exod-
N''' HYMNS of Foreign Origin.
Noe so. however, says the expert,
adding one more to the long list OF
exploded historical traditions. Mr.. FL
son for some years past mas oeen lee
turing to music students on the history
Of music. the Development Of orchestral
Instruments and kindred subjects In
preparation for his talks on the music
delve perhaps as deeply as any expert
has done into the music OF the be
brew and Egyptian peoples. Out Of his
knowledge he says. II Is lule 10 seek
for the ancient Hebrew chants among
the existing synagogue hymns. The
Jews after the dispersion, came Under
foreign influences and the national
characteristics Of the different coun-
tries In which they have sOjourned are
strongly marked in the Hturgic music
of the German. Niennese and Russian
congregations The plaintive hymn
KoI Nidre, which is sung once year
upon the day OF atonement and which
Is the only HYMN common to the syna-
vorues all over the world, was for
many years thought TO be a relic of the
old temple service, but IL is now known
to be Arabic in character, and probably
comes from Spain, where the Jews,
under Moorish rule. enjoyed a peace
and liberty that almost recalled the
happy days before the destruction OF
Jerusalem. The tune called IeOnr in
the churoh hymnal and ascribed TO an
ancient Hebrew melody is quite apocry-
phal.
OrleRatl Models.
TO realize what the music Of the
Old Testament really was we must re-
turn TO Egyptian sources. whence 50
much of the Hebrew ritual was drawn
we have good eaxmple TODAY near
home In the improvised chant of
negroes at camp meetings. the rhythm
Of which is kept together by the
icIappinE of hands, so often mentioned
In the Bible The dances which David
performed before the Ark were NOT
dances in any modern sense Of the
word but elaborate pantomime and
have been written for dramatic per
formance and the word 'Sela' which
occurs in them so often, is probably a
signal for the musician to rest for a
certain number of bars.
Three kinds Of songs were known
In the orient, the marriage song. the
harvest song, and the lament Examples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
500 Reward. 500.

me readers o. this paper VII be pleased IN rs,,
that there q &C least one dreaded disease thrt s-,
has been able 70 cure IN an Its STAGES and thsf L
cure now known 20 the medical frarsrnifv c--s--S
being constitutional disease requires oo-sfifr--
uonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
teIlaly' acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby DESTROYING ~
foundation o. ne disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature % doing Its work. The propr'etors have
. much taitn n Us curative powers that they oGsr
One hundred Dollars Tor any case that &c fans o.
cure send for list Of testimonials
address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold ny an Druggists. Use
Take Halls Family Pills for constl patlon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
The Right Person.

Locating the night person. You
have heard the expression oftsa-
times by an employer, Il wish
could find just the right person to
take charge Of new branch Of
my business, or develop 10 greater
efficiency some Departments thas
is not bringing return in proper
ton to the rest Of the business"
There are many such conditions
existing in hundreds Of businesses
real opportunities where lust the
right person with the experience,
initstive and enthusiasm necss-
sary for increasing the business
might take charge with excellent
results
It's q comparatively sasy nat
ter 20 get in touch with persons
who possess the necessary gunlisi-
cations for succsss-te1 the facts
in & Want Ad.
The Wants appeal to TIE very
highest grade Of workers, the
skilled specialists. the capable
helpers who are prepared TO prove
70 you by past experiences thas
they can make god for you, AI-
Ehpleyer. Try them IN the 81
Peso Herald. Results are oer5ain-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

The home of Mrs D. A O'B-ien 1916
san Antonio street, was the scene Of
much merriment on last Wednesday
evening when the members Of the Wo-
mans Catholic order Of FOresters de
lightfully surprised their hostess, the
occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. O'Brien- Various games,
tons were rendered, and the remainder
fthe evening the guests INDUCED free
ly in dancing During the evening the
large dining table was beautifully laid
with rich damask, china and cut glass
and silver, from which refreshments
were served A partial guest list fol-
lows Mesdames Maloney, p T. Kelly,
Mary Briesh, Mary O'Meara, Mary
Spellman. Willie HOrner, Mary Cues
nell. Fletcher, Anna Meuttman, Fanny
Spencer. Tessie Powers, P Kelly. Gun
bingham. Kersey. Ella Clifford, Crow
ley. McSweeney. Dingman, Misses
Krause and LAWYER.
on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ed
Marsh entertained a few of her friends
at her bone on Brown street Music
was furnished by Mrs. Joe Thew. plan
ist, and C. T. Henderson. who sang ana
PLAYED the guitar Mrs Dave Leighton
also sang a solo Several Rotations
were given by FL Allard. From ia
BILE. decorated with fresh violets, a
lunch was served
Those present Fweref1 Mr. and Mrs
Allard. Mr.. and Mrs Thew, Mr. and
Mrs. Duensing. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton,
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs
stevens. Mrs MacFadyean. c. T. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs Marsh.
Mrs Peyton J. Edwards is entertain
ing a few friends this afternoon at her
home. on Golden Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Wire The Herald

information IS wanted as to the
whereabouts of Mr.. E. s. Mace and
Mrs. z. s. Mace, who have been tax
ing subscriptions 10 the FL PasO Her
I'D. They were last heard OF in Co
lumbus, \. n. They are Young peo-
pie. short and slight. and travel with
Two young children. When in No
Tenci, BIase wore red sweater and
Mrs. Mace a white sweater. They
have no authority TO collect for the
FL PasO Herald. Subscribers ars
asked 10 wire The Herald If the
Msces attempt 20 make collections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Civil suIf Filed

A civil suit was filed by ]. Cod
frey against Jesus Delgado for the re-
covery Of a horse valued at $50 in ius-
tice McClintOck's court Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Feb lo is true that many women in society dress
others De-
are on themselves
Of suffr the
species
the the
rn advo interfere in lch dances
seiI-espec'
woman svouIda axe partin Nathan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

. WHY THE HERALD
= IS HANDLING THE
=, HASKIN BOOK 1
. So many people ars cutting 4
. out the newspaper articles by 4
= this writer and preserving 4
. them in scrapbooks that The I
. Herald believed il would be 4
q fdoinZ a service to its patrons 4
. to furnish them this valuable 4
. material in more convenient (
. and durable form. The book 4
. is being given away for the 4
= mere cost OF production and I
= handling for no other reason 4
= than to please and benefit the I
. readers OF this paper. 1t is 4
. not too late TO cut the cou- 4
. pons from page u and take I
:, advantage OF our offer. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Headquarters for Ingersou watches.
wholesale ana retail, at AIine's CuriO
House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Nell Pettigrew has returned
after a three weeks visit TO Miss
Georgia Smith, at her ranch at BerinO,
\. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
JEWISH MUSIC

Lost Art According To Noted Musical Creresng Of Researches
Hd HamOny-David and Solomon and Their GIFTS OF Songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Twenty-Five percent off on Navajo
blankets and silk shawls, at Kline's
CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Pasteuri1ed milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Out OF Town Visitors

a marty Of New Euglanders, en-
route to Carlo. Sonora, Mexico where
thev 20 to inspect the PecoloXl mine,
the r-oDertv Of W b DuVall. the most
of the party passed through u Paso
Thursday. While In III Paso M and
Mrs. William II. r. Judd took the party
on a sight seeing tour TO Juarez, re-
turning TO FL Paso. where they were
shown points Of interest lmcluolhg the
shelter ar and Mrs. 3Judd were
guests OF their friends in the evening
al dinner in their private car KAN
bow The party left Fl Paso by way
OF Tucson and NCgales Those IN the
PARTY were Joseph ?. BurnngaIne-
railroad commissioner, 81 ProEl-
dence. and his wife Harry T. Huestls'
broker. and wife, of Providence. oscar
Tanhsn- Providence; HOratio Fraser,
fes merchant. Of Providence. and vie
Frank W. Potter. Central Falls. r. J.,
suDerintendent of J. & z. Coats com
many Pawtucket- Mr. and Mrs. Llst0a
Kefchum New York city; r. l. C0llinS-
-T-ood Pfttsburg- Charles r Hancock,
manufacturing jeweler providence
charles Kfttredge, Investment banker
Provfdence- and w B. DuvalL OF Pro
violence. president Of the West Coast
Smelling and Refining company. The
party viii return by way OF ii Paso
about the 25th Of the month, again
stopping in FL Paso for couple Of
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Full measure at southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Just ina car Of Congo guaranteed
roofing. Lander Lumber Co, phone 282.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Fresh butter. churned daily at the FL
Paso Dairy co.