davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
CAN'T STOP PROSPERITY
NOW, ASSERT STATESMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-That the
United States today is basking in the
glow of the greatest prosperity she
has ever enjoyed, is the optimistic view
of members of the presidents cabinet,
senators, representatives and other
prominent men who are pouring into
the national capital preparatory to the
opening of congress.
With the country's granaries bullying
with the fruits of a bumper harvest and
her wheels of industry grinding, public
men today declared that even the
change in administration would not
change the conduct Of business
throughout the nation.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
among the most optimistic, assuring
the nation that the agriculturists' pock-
afc ra full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Nothing is the matter with condi-
tions in the business world" said the
dean Of the cabinet today. Every
thing looks fine and with the magniti-
cent crops we have harvested this fall
[ see no reason for apprehension. The
farmers are obtaining good prices, and
that means plenty of money in clrcula-
ton"
THE prosperity which we are enjoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Adjoining House
Also Is Damaged.

The flames spread to the next house
lI6 West Pine street, occupied by M. F.
Boisclaire. q merchant at Luckie and
West Pine streets.
When the fremen arrived Lieutenant
Peel led the attack on the flames in the
Cobble residence. Mounted on lad
dr, he was playing the hose, when a
streak of flame leaped out and burned
his hand. He attempted to hold the
hose with one hand while he tried to
shove the ladder farther away from the
ire.
The stream was too strong. The noz-
zie flew from his grasp and struck him
on the head. He fell to the floor un-
Conscious.
The room was filed with smoke, and
fellow f1remen had difficulty in finding
him. When ne was carried to the air
he was suffering from the smoke in his
lungs as well as the blow on his head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Lieutenant Peel
Not Hurt Badly.

He was taken in an automobile to
his home in Fourth street, where he
soon recovered consciousness, His In
iUries are not serious.
Roofs of both houses were destroyed,
but on account of the work Of the
neighbrs the damage was limited.
r. NJ. Rose, a railroad conductor,
owns the Boisclaire property, while
Jack and Frank Kramer are the own
ers Of the Cobble residence.
Lieutenant Peel is brother OF Mrs
Jacques Futrelle, widow of the famous
writer who went down with the Titanic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Paschal to Blame,
Says Wickersham.

Mr. Wickersham maintained that
Paschal had violated the railroad bull
letin, as well as the sixteen-hour law,
when ne undertook to carry his train
from Conyers to Lithonia. He de-
clares:
when Paschal left Conyers, knowing
as he must that he could not get to
Lithonia, put his train on siding and
go off duty, he deliberately created a
condition where he must of necessity
violate the law, subjecting the company
for which he worked to penalty, and
the violation is fragrant, for the reason
that at Conyers Conductor Paschal had
ample opportunity to obtain orders in
regard to what he should dot with his
train.
He admitted that the discipline al
ministered for the initial offense was
too severe. Mr. Wickersham says that
ia suspension Of 80 days would have
been proper. but adds significantly.
"When the management first under-
took to deal with him" provided Pas
chal had admitted he violated his in
structions
Considering Paschals attitude. he
declares the sentence imposed was just.
He favored reinstatement if Paschai
could be induced to admit that he was
guilty of a violation of the rules ana
Instructions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
No Depression
Is Coming.

Senator Borah, of Idaho: II am not
anticipating any business depression
because Of the coming administration
Senator Smoot, Of Utah: I'm my
judgment, the tariff bills the Demo-
Gratis will pass at the extra session will
not be so radical as to affect the reign
of prosperity"
Speaker Champ Clark: with the
biggest crop ever raised, with a short
age Of labor and with all the factories
in the land working overtime or behind
with orders, the chances are 10 to !
against any disturbance Of the present
prosperous era
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

and Labor Nagel, has, in my opinion,
come to stay, and | do not look for
even a disturbance Of it for long
time"
Other opinions about the prosperity
reign today were
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia.:
There IS every reason to anticipate
prosperous times in the United States.
The industries of the country have
nothing to fear from Democratic revi-
sion Of the tariff. and the present pros
perity will go on indefinitely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Clear tonight and Wed
nesday. Temperatures: a. M, "a;
10 a. M. 81; II noon, AZ; 2 p. M, IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Continued on Page Two.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
PLANS CEREMONIAL
First Fall Event Arranged for
October 2l-Trip to oil
Richmond.

.KaIlipolis Grottos working corps,
with Samuel r. Shreve at its head, Ii
arranging some new. stunts and scenery
for the frst fall ceremonial of the 0rot-
to to be held the night of October ~;
More than one hundred members are
going to Richmond Wednesday after,
noon to attend ceremonial arranged
for their benefit by the Samis Grotto
Of that city. The party will have a
special car. They will be given a din,
ner at the Richmond Hotel. followed
nv the ceremonial session.
The committees for the trip are AZ
follows: ,,.o,
Committee of arrangements = FIRED
Decker, Peter Latterner. A. d. Will
Jams, j., II. Lucas, ]. l.. Harmon. J. l.
DeNeaie, P. W. Nicholson. W: II; Gpth-
ridge, c, p. Boss, Phil Nachman, s. T.
shreye, F. X. Raymond, Harry. Nickel
don, /. S. Goldsmith, 2. r: P nr Man, Y 4
Wunder, and c. c. Yeabower.
Publicity COMMITTEES EdwSro WI =:
kins. and Robert 4. Joyce,
Committee on commissary-fIed ,,i a.
Hermann, Charles Aufenthie and WILL
lam 4. Evans.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
WOMAN MAKES ONE
+. OF CREW RESCUED
.fR0MWREcK[DSH|P
Ten, Men and Stewardess
Saved From Lake
Erie Storm.

ERIE, Pa. Oct. 13.-Ten men and a
woman were descued ut Northeast,
late last night after having been drift
Ing about In yawl since o'clock yes
terday afternoon. They were the crew
OF the steamer 3. J. Martin. which
sprang a. leak during a terrific storm
and which went to the bottom an hour
after the leak was discovered.
Capt. w. J. Jock. when he saw the
vessel could not be saved put Mrs.
Bertha Knopf. the stewardess, into the
yawl, then had the crew follow her.
The captain was the last man to leave
the sinking vessel. The yawi was dis
covered at o'clock yesterday after
noon and several attempts were made
to reach II, but the boats could no,
get through the surf.
The United States Saving crew
at this place was appealed to and start
Cd for Northeast, but before II reached
the scene. shift In the wind drove the
yawl to shore.
recovered.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
SEPARATED BECAUSE
WIFE WOULD WORK
New Hampshire Couple Estrang
ed by Desire Of Both to .-
Earn Money.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., ,oa. la-Bl-
cause both husband and wife insisted
In personally earning the money to pay
the household expenses ana saving the
traditional penny for the rainy day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Port, OF this city,
have separated.
Mr. Port conducts a prosperous bust.
ness In selling cloaks and up-to-datc
woman's wear. Mrs. Port has opened
dressmaking parlors in response, she
says, to the demand Of her fashionable
customers.
1t Is said that Mrs. Port refused To
give up her dressmaking when her hus.
band demanded It. on the grounds that
she was too good money maker to
be compelled to remain at home as a
nurse maid and servant girl.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
RANcHERS ON TRAIL
/ Of GANG WHO FLED
! PRISON IN WYOMING
Town in Terror and Fight
Expected When Pursuers
Find Outlaw Convicts.


RAwLINs. wyo.. Oct. Theoretically
the entire male population Of Rawl,ns
and hundreds Of ranchers and ranch
hands from the surrounding country
are engaged today In chasing the con-
victs who escaped from the State peni-
Tertiary late yesterday. Seven OF the
twenty. who, under the leadership OF
Dutch Dalton. Of the notorious whit.
ney gang Of outlaws rushed the prison
stockade. have been captured and re-
turned to prison. Some of those still
at liberty are armed, and as they are
well supplied with provisions. having
stolen a loaded grocery wagon, II u
expected that battle will result wher
they are found.
Less than two weeks ago seventy-fiv
convicts overpowered the guards and
lynched Jim wigfall. who had attacked
q woman. The same men who took part
inthis AFFAIR were the leaders In the
present outbreak.
Rawlins and the vicinity H. In terror.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Debt Attachment -.
Quashed by. Court

An attachment against $3.50. belong
Ing to Mrs. Mary Graham Hume Col
Inns Allen, and held In trust by the
Union Trust Company, as. APART of a
legacy. from her father. was quashed
yesterday by Justice Wright in Circui,
Court; No.:2. after hearing arguments
in the suit of The Louvre against the
young woman to collect S736. worth
of'wearing apparel purchased by her
within two months.
The plea OF Attorney Leonard ].
Wather, counsel for Mrs. Allen. who
was arrested recently on charge of
appropriating q vanity set worth SIS
from Milton Bauer, a Georgetown
jeweler, and fined IS in Police Court.
was that she was q minor when the
merchandise, including twenty one
pairs Of silk hose, were purchased.
and that too much credit was extend
ed to her. '''
The attachment has been in force
since August IL. when the suit was
filed against Mrs. Allen. but Justice
Wright held that he did not believe
It was necessary to continue the writ
any longer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Accused Chauffeur
Out on Probation

William A. Bergen. the chauffeur Ev-
inr at 1l49 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. who was arrested on a
charge of larceny. which involved the
finding and pawning OF diamond ring,
was arraigned In the United states
and released on probation after the
court had heard the circumstances con-
nected with the case.
Assistant United States Attorney
Given explained to the court that Ber-
gen found a diamond ring valued at
500. belonging to Alexander Lipske, a
member Of Truck Company No. 2, d. G.:
+. D.. and, after pawning the ring sold
the ticket. The prosecutor declared that
he had heard since the defendants ar
rest that he was In dire financial cir
clmstances when he sold the ring. The
court sentenced Bergen to six months In
jail, suspended 1.-The sentence, and placed
the man on probation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
MOTHERS LOVE WON
BY GERAGHTY STORK
Mrs. French, Peeved Because
Daughter Eloped With Chauf-
feur, Visits Her At Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1a-Mrs.
Amos Tuck French, mother Of Mrs.
Julia French oeraghty. has arrived here
from Tuxedo to be precent with her
daughter at the expected arrival Of the
stork. The coming Of Mrs. French
marks the end Of a GOODNESS between
mother and daughter which has endured
since the latter's elopement with Jack
dealer. u 0"'e
Jack IL doing n rushing business
these days with his garage ana 'taxicab
business, and has become one OF the
solid business men OF the community.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Growth Made New
Building Necessary

M. sworzyn & Sons. tailors and dress
makers supplies have just completed
and occupied their new building at. 9al
Ninth street northwest. This addition
was made necessary on account OF the
large Increase of their business which
they were unable to take care of in
their old stand at go Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Board of Inquiry
To Report Tomorrow

The board Of inquiry convened al
Fort Myer to determine the manner ir
which Corporal Alonzo Gray came Il
his death as q result of being struci
by an electric train while returning
from the rife range at Edsalls, Va.
Friday night. will report its findings tt
the post commander probably tomor.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Schumann-Heiik Buys
North Dakota Ranch

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Oct. 1a-Mme.
Schumann- Heink has invested 81, 240 in
40 acres Of land lying seven miles north
OF Grand Forks. which she will i'm
prove by the construction of a cottage
and the laying out Of gardens, expecting
to make her home there two or three
months Of each summer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Called to Germany
By Brothers Death

Isaac Goldenberg, manager of the
Seventh street department store, left
Washington last evening for Kestrich,
Germany. to attend the funeral of his
brother. David. who died suddenly at
that place while on visit to relatives.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Inquest Is Ordered.

An inquest over the remains Sf John
L. Sims, of 2t06 Fourth street northeast,
will be held by Coroner hewitt at the
District morgue at 11:S0 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Sims was crushed to
death in a cavern at the Soldiers Home
grounds yesterday morning. The tuner
al arrangements have not been COM
pleted. 'te
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
DELEGATES STUDY
scope 0FCAPITAL IN
ANNUAL. .cONCLAVE
International Congress Dis
cusses Likely Thoughts of
Capital for Convention.

As guests OF the city today. 400 dele
gates to the NTH International Con-
sress OF Chambers OF Commerce. which
recently closed its sessions in Boston,
represenuns.i every civilized country In
tne world. are making detailed study
Oh washington as CapitaA city.
me aeiegates, on two special trains,
reached washington from Pittsburgh
las. nisht were met Dy u. .. Kaufman.
a'I'nan VI u sneciai entertainment
conmlttee. ana Thomas Grant secre-
ary VI une Champer OF Commerce
were eohveyea 70 tnelr respective hote,s,
~ .ns "o' MN, were nhen over .ne
srnnsn, h,,,,a,nS ~ dsnar.un, ws,oh
' ous VI ueper.hent whic"
is open 10 tne pubic on sunday, the
commerce men have visited or expect
to visit during the day.
The headauarter. ~ tba de,euates q.
ar the RaIeiph The visitor. howsv.r
'"e A"e .ie'eo.s, howosef'
are quartered In nearly all the down
town hotels and those nearest the
Capitol. ~.
~ ~
an, at ,"e ram ~ nj. nau'nah d"
- ean ueesa'e was SVEN a
earoiWmch ihoica'ea .he notei AT which
wen as .ne several points Oh interest
that snouid Dc 'is'teo. Ihe aeiesates
were allowed 70 entertain themselves
during the evening" aithough this
morning REPRESENTATIVES, OF MT. haur-
mans committee guided them over the
city. An AUTOMOBILE tour OF the city
WAS made early today, and this after
noon and evening Ii being spent witt
ing whatever of the public buildings an
neai IN than, most M.hv h,,,id,s q.
,,sna,,v scfo.aa an sM,Sss, no
uSoaS 'eioseu On SUNDAY are open To-
day 10 allow the commercial men an
opportunity to inspect them.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON the delegates will,
ake tne ooat TOT MI vernon and see
the nome OF washington. Returning
late IN the afternoon they will be hon
ored tomorrow night with one Of the
largest and most brilliant receptions
ever given at the Pan-American build
ing. This entertainment Is given jointly
By the chamber Of Commerce and John
Barrett. director Of the Pan-Ameriean
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
MEXICAN BUYERS
OF CITY PROPERTY
Buy a Number of Lots I'm French Ad-
dfffOn. East of COncordia Cemetery;
Fine Home for Cruces.
MeEicans NC entered @. Fl =

Zine Home AOE cruces
8Iexicans have entered the FL Paso
real estate field and are buying much
property. During the past week there
have been a great number of sales IN
the French addition, east of Concordla
cemetery. These sales, made by the
AIderete Bros, are: Adolfo Ortega. lots
16 and II. block 29, 1925. NJ. s. COrdOya,
lot II, block 80, SIS; JOsefa Y. "a dc
Casares, lots and ?, block 2S, SS2S'
Jose Y. de Tayenier, lots 81 and -,
block 90 S325; Maria c. de EnriQuez, lot
3, block IS, $50; CleOfas Calleros, lot
4, block IS, $3.50; Leonardo VALDEZ, lot
80, block %, $3.50; CesariO Salcido, lots
80. 81 and 81. block Is, $475: Felix Car
cia lots rs and %, block Is, $500;
RefugiO Alva, lot p, block Is, $3.50; X
Dominguez ChafinO, lot g. block -,
$50; Pedro Lucero, lot is, block So
$50; NJ Gilbert, lots l and 1, block u,
1925; Jabier Fernandez, lot IA, block %
$50; Leon MARQUEE lot IS, block ~
$50; Jesus Villalba, lot y, block 20,
o. H. Thorman & Co. have drawn
plans for a $4,000 residence for Mr. Pal
mer, Of Las Cruces.
Building Two Bungalows.
Perry kirkpatrick Realty and Build
ing Co., have started work on five
room bungalow on Mckinley avenue fl
MOrningside Heights. 1t will be one
story, stucco up to the window s1Ils,
and red pressed brick above. The IN
terror will be finished in mission style.
with all the buiit-in features and hard
wood floors. About $4,000 is the ap-
prOximated cost
The same firm is building in Alta
Vista a five room bungalow Of stone
and pressed brick. 1t will also have
the interior mission features and will
cost $4,000 1t is located on Piedras and
TularOsa streets.
The brick work on two four room
bungalows in block % Highland Park,
has zen completed. These bungalows
are icing erected by the same company
and will cost about $4,000 cash.
Moves Into New Home.
VIII Watkins has moved into his new
four room cottage at 1908 East over
land street just completed by the J. c.
White building company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

= A. M time since the returns Indicated
: = completeness OF the Democratic
: ,-, eide throughout the country has
@I+ wilson given any expression, By
d ord OF action, that could be construed
s. as else. than serious contemplation or
6 the trials before him.
5 The uppernost thought in his mind is
;. the policy he purposes pursuing as
. President OF the United States. This
was evidenced early jast evening when
s the first meagre returns from New Eng
|, land and New York State began trick
: ling IN over the private wire. Mr.. VII
i son vas seated in the paFlor. before the
i open crate, n which two large logs
. ! cracked and giowed and Jared. their
fdancing-Ught flashing fantastic shadows
Is against walls and uncUrtained windows.
In his hand was an open book held
between him and the FIRE. He seemed
lobllvious TO the talk OF his wife and
daughters and the few friends who sur
Grounded him.
81 The title Of the book, Which Mr.. VIII
g son laid aside apparently with deep re-
81 gret when more complete returns began
Il Ito pour IN, was The American Govern
T. ment." by. Frederick J. Haskin. The
little page declares It g book 20 ten
about the Federal Government Of the
limited states OF America, what is re-
, louIred OF the servants OF Its people,
) from the Presidsat down, and hos
these officers perform aheir services"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
FRISCO NAY CARRY WATER
200 MILES TO sTPPIT

ReddiHg. Cal, Dec. 2.-The SHOWS Of
Mount Shasta, 800 miles from san
Francisco. may become that city's wa
ter supply. following the refusal Of
secretary Of the interior Walter l.
Fisher to turn over the Hatch-Hetchy
valley as a reservoir for that purpose.
Advoca ties Of the McCloud river project
assert that if could be put through for
less than $4,000. 900, the sum voted BIZ
Los Angeles for the construction of the
Owens river aQueduct, which is in
tended to supply water to that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

COMPLAINTS FILED AGAINST MEN
CHARGE OF ATTACKING BRAKEMAN
A complaint charging Roger Hall and
Carl Butter with aggravated assault
was filed Monday in the county court
A charge Of carrying a pistol was also
docketed against Hall Donald George,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
BIG ORCHESTRAL MACHINE
FOR THE Sk ATTNG

Howard Fogg today received a $1,000
automatic orchestra for the Hippo
drome skating rink The machine is
the biggest yet brought to Ell Paso. It has
drums, horns. flute pipes and is capable
of rendering almost any orchestral
number in manner that can hardly
be told from a real orchestra of 25 or
so pieces. The machine has Is brass
trumpets, Is brass piecOlos, 10 wooden
flageoIets, 5 open BASES, IS open pipes,
stopped pipes, II pipes N accompani-
ment 7 stopped BASES, Z stopped pipes,
10 pipes in accompaniment, / stop for
trumpets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
ELECTRICIAN INJURED.

As the result OF his spur slipping
while he was engaged in fixing a wire
at the corner Of Epson avenue and
Fisher street. J. r YOuart. electrician
of the central fire company, fell from
the pole and skinned the right side OF
his face. He fell about Is feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

who was arrested with the men. was
charged with vagraney. The three men
were arrested by the city detectives
and charged with being the ones who
assaulted F. E. Bacon. a Texas & Pa
ciffc brakeman when he attempted to
put them off his train at Alamoore,
Tex, Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
WILSON RECEIVES
NEWS OF VICTORY
| WITHOUT ELATION
President-elect Weighed Down
by Thought of His Vast
Responsibilities.
TRIUMPH OF A CAUSE
lNext Executive Refuses tc
Take Democratic Landslide
| as a Personal Success.
TRIUMPH OF A CAUSE u

PRINCETON. ~. :. Nov. ct can,
realize that It's true
woodrow Wilson. -Prestdeut-elect. thus
greeted forenoon visitors to-day. who
swarmed 70 his house 20 pier congrat-
ulatIons. Among them we're many
members Of the Princeton faculty.
7 can't realize that its true" re-
peated me Governor, 1T hasn't quite
dawned on me. had been IN an i'm
personal atmosphere for the last three
months. reading about myself. reading
;hat was TO De elected. and now car
hardly behave that Bts true"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
ARIZONA MAY PROHIBIT
THE KILLING

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec when the
legislature meets this winter there
viii be an attempt made TO pass a bill
prohibiting the killing of deer in Ari-
IONA for a term of years. Deer, once
plentiful throughout the mountain dis
tricts Of the state. have become very
scarce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
WOMAN CONFESsEs THEFT;
Is GIVEN FINE OF SO

Miss W. H McNair, alias Mrs. Grace
Hunter. of Houston. Tex. Saturday, in
the county court. pleaded guilty to a
charge of theft and was assessed a
punishment Of 20 days in the county
Jail. She was alleged to have stolen
hat from Bloch's millinery store, on
Mesa avenue, valued at IS. The de-
PENDANT was fined $500 in the corpora
ton court on charge of rObbing the
toll boxes in the long distance tele-
phone booths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

Use Domestic Coke.
Southeastern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
The Book That Held The
Interest Of Wilson

while the wires were bringing him the news of
his election to the highest political office in the
world, is a book that tells in plain language
the story of Uncle Sam at work. 1t is the only
book that tells, accurately and without partisan
bias just what the working machinery of this
great government accomplishes for its people
1t has been endorsed by scores of public officials
has been placed in hundreds of Libraries, studied
in thousands of schools and read by hundreds
of thousands of Americans. It held Woodrow
Wilson'S attention at the supreme moment of his
life. It will hold yours whether you are nine
or ninety, man or woman, boy or girl. You
can have copy for the mere cost of handling
if you will save the coupon printed elsewhere
in this issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02
BEGIN CONCERNING
FOR THE INTERURBAN

Condemnation proceedings against
the property owners in the valley Tor
the right of way Of the interurban line
was started Monday. AS soon as these
proceedings are completed, grading
work will begin on the line.
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
Auditorium rink puts the class to the
metropolitan FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

All silk shawls. A inches square
SIPS, at Kline's CuriO Shop, Little Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-02

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.