davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

just received-A car load of Cor
raj poles. Thompson Lumber Co.
Remember the dance for benefit of
the ball team at Eagles Hall. Friday
evening, May 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. j. Howertou
reached Malta Sunday morning hay-
ing driven overland with the remains
of Mrs. Richard Haley. They left
Zortman late Saturday night and
drove all night long i'm order to make
the trip as quickly as possible. They
left for home early Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Howerton has a nice position i'm
one of the mines and the family are
enjoying life in the mountain town.
Clarence Davis, a freight conductor
on this division of the Great North
ern, had his left foot badly crushed
at Wagner Sunday morning.% DAsl4.
was coupling cars and had his foot
Oh the Tai when the train backed up.
passing over his foot before he could
remove it. The injured man was
brought to Malta on the morning
train and DR.. Clay amputated the
foot near the heel and Davis was
taken to the hospital at Hayre on No.
1. Davis is a conductor but was
making this trip as brakesman for
Conductor Tom McDonough. He
was to have been married May soth
to a young lady at Havre. Latest
reports are that he is doing very
we'll.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
TRAGEDY NEAR CHINOOK

Attorney James Wilson is attending
court at Glasgow today.
Arbor Day was observed by the
Malta Public school with appropriate
exercises and the planting Of trees.
II you'd like to have a good time
and enjoy country dance go out Ia
the Black Coulee schoolhouse mex,
Saturday evening May 18th. Good
music is promised. The ladies' are
asked to bring well filled baskets fol
the midnight supper. Proceeds fol
the benefit of the district. r
At the town council meeting Tues.
day evening the matter of improving
the streets was taken up and bids fol
the work ordered advertised.
Gordon, Ferguson, and Ferris,
the "7e outfit" are today unloading
three train loads Of long horned Tex.
as cattle. mostly steers, at the stock
yards. The cattle were shipped from
Ell Paso, Texas, and ten cowboys
have for several days been waiting
their arrival. They will be driven
northward Into Canada to range.
Miss Anna Taylor of Gilby, N. D..
who last fall filed on a homestead ad-
joining that of her brother. A. w.
Taylor, fifteen miles south of town,
arrived in Malta Tuesday and will
spend some time here visiting hel
brother, attending to the building OF
a house and in making other i'm.
provements on her claim. Her faith.
er, j. w. Taylor, accompanied her to
Malta and is also being entertained
at his sons homestead. f 2 g
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Mary G. Ryder, the aged
mother Of F. P. Ryder, auditor fol
the Imberial Lumber Yards, was
shot and killed at her home about
three miles out of Chinook We1nes-
day afternoon.
II appears that drunken trapper,
who had left town with a % rifle,
stopped in front of the Ryder resi-
dence' and began shooting at the
house. Mrs. Ryder was upstairs and
a bullet passed through the window,
entered her body and cut the main
artery OF the heart. She evidently
endeavored to 60 for assistance but
when reaching the foot Of the stairs.
fell'and expired. Her SON William
was in the field about half mile
from the house and when he heard
the shooting started for the house
ana saw the man get on his horse and
ride away. When he reached the
house his mother was dead.
The man has been caught and
identified as the one who left town
with such q gun. After doing the
shooting he dropped the gun and rode
away hurriedly.
Owing to the i'll feeling against
the suspect at Chinook, Sheriff Ike
Neibaur of Blaine county removed
him to, the county jail at Glasgow
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ryder was well known in
Glasgow where she had lived fo1
some time and but recently removed
to Chinook with her two sons where
they located Oh 9 ranch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

Chief Engineers A. p. Davis and
A. j. Wiley Of Washington, d. c.,
reached Malta last night and were
Joined this morning bv Supervising
Engineer H. N. Savage. Accom-
panied by Project Engineer Sanford
and E. E. Roddis they left in auto
mobiles early this morning to GO
over the land covered by the Nelson
reservoir. The engineers expect to
return here about noon and 60 to the
Dodson Dam this afternoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
100 NEW VOLUMES FOR MALTA
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The progressive Woman's Club
have recently purchased one hum
dred volumes of choice fiction and
history to be added to the Malta Pub
lie Library. These books were pur-
chased with the proceeds of the Roy
al Male Quartette concert and en-
phasize very strongly the good work
the Club is doing in behalf of the
public reading for Malta. The books
will probably be here and ready for
the patrons of the library June /.
Following is \ list of the fiction:
Evelyn Bird, Geo. Cary Eggleston
The Crisis,
Coniston, and
The Crossing, Winston Churchill
The Rose of Old St. Louis.
Mary Dillon
The daughter of Magnate.
Frank Spearman
When Wilderness Was King, and
My Lady Of the North,
Randall Parrish
The Right of Way,
Seats of the Mighty, and
Ladder of Swords, Gilbert Parker
Saracinesca,
SAINT liars,
Don Orsino, and
The Heart of Rome,
Marion Crawford
Uncle Terry, Charles Mum
Janice Meredith, and
The Honorable Peter Sterling.
Paul l.. Ford
Caleb West. +. Hopkinson Smith
Audrey, Mary johnston
10 Have and to Hold, and
"A Singular Life,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
The Manxman, Hall Caine
The Virginian, Owen Wister
The Sign of the Gross, Barrett
Darrell of the Blessed Isles,
Eben Holden, and
- III and L, Irving Bachelor
Two Little Confederates, and
Gordon Keith, Thos. Nelson Page
The Choir Invisible, JAS. Lane Allen
Inc l'afrler, Rex Beach
The Foreigner, Rabbi Conner
The Iron Woman, and
The Awakening of Helena Ritchie,
Margaret Deland
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come, John Fox, Jr.
Tess of the D'Urvilles.
Thomas Hardy
The Music Master, Charles Klein
Beverly Of Graustark, and
Nralstark, Geo. b. McCutcheon
When knighthood Was In Flower.
Chas. Major
Emmy Lou, Geo. Madden Martin
The Port of Missing Men,
Mrel i'll Nicholson
Lavendar and Old Lace,
Myrtle Reed
Alice of Old Vincennes
Maurice Thompson
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

The Fair God, Gen. Lew Wallace
David Harem,
Edward Noyes Westcott
The Blazed Trail,
Steward Edward White
That Printer of Udell's.
The Calling of Dan Matthews,
Shepherd of the Hills, and
The Winning of Barbara Worth.
Harold Bell Wright
The Glory of Clementina,
VIM. j. Locke
The Word Carver of Olympus.
Waller
The Harvester, and
The Girl of the Limberlost.
Gene Stratton Porter
Capt. Warren's Wards, and
The Post Master, Joseph l.. LincoIn
The Prodigal Judge, and
The Secret Garden,
Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Power and the Glory,
Grace MCGOWAN Cooke
lne Claynanger, Arnold Bennett
Hilda Lessways,
Joseph Vance, and
Somehow Good, De Morpa,g
Inc Broad Highway, Jeffrey Farnol
Slr Mortimer, Mary Johnston
Old Gordon Graham. (More lettersN
George Horace Lorimer
81 Volumes of Makers of History
which will be given next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNTRY
BRIEFLY TOLD

| Base Ball Dance, Friday evening.
II is rumored that wedding bells
will ring in Malta tonight.
Wednesday morning Mayor easel.
berg appointed NJ. D. Sbafer special
police officer for the town of Malta.
H. G. Robinson and Mayor easel.
berg furnished the automobiles in
which the engineers made the trip to
Mud Lake this morning.
Ed. Schultz and Less beavers came
down from Chinook Sunday morning
and took in the ball game here in the
afternoon, Mr.. beavers doing the
twirling for the Malta team. The
boys returned home on the evening
train.
Miss Emma Ryan of Seattle, is one
of the recent arrivals in Malta and
is at Millen Lodge with her aunt,
Mrs. j. d. Millen. Miss Ryan is
pleasantly impressed with Montana
and has decided to file on a home-
stead.
Miss Leah Caselberg return ed
Sunday from Great Falls where she
has enjoyed position as stenogra-
pher for the past nine months. En-
route to Malta she stopped off in
Shelby and spent a day with Miss
Marie Cox.
Louis w. Hill passed through Mall
ia Saturday morning. Mr.. Hill was
on his way east from Glacier Nation
al Park where lie had been superin-
tending the new hotel which is being
built at Midvale by the Great North
ern Railway.
Mrs. Edw. White arrived Sunday
from Ellsworth, Wis, where she has
been visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. White will now go to house
keeping in the VIM. Garland cottage
where Mrs. Jake Myers and Miss
Cecil have lived during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Conant of
Glasgow, are receiving congratulate
tions from their Valley county
friends upon the arrival of little
daughter at their home in Glasgow
last Friday, May 10. Mrs. Conant
was formerly Miss Annie Tweedie.
Arthur Cavanaugh and daughter.
Miss Jodie Hyatt, left Friday evening
for Alhambra Springs where they
will remain about three weeks. Miss
Hyatt will also visit relatives i'm
Missoula and be accompanied on her
return by Miss Celestine Cavan-
augh.
Dr.. Hamilton found it necessary to
amputate the toes of Arthur HIATT
which were frozen the time he lost
his way in the storm in March and
the operation was performed last
Thursday. Arthur is getting along
fine since, and it is to be hoped he
will be around shortly.-Dodson
Idea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE

Five thousand dollars for the best
five bushels of wheat, any variety.
grown in the AMERICAN Northwest
is the prize announced as the grand
champion sweepstakes to be awarded
at the Northwestern Products Expo
sition to be held in Minneapolis Nov.
12 to %.
This is the worlds greatest prize
for wheat-twice rs large sany prize
ever offered in Canada, five times rs
much as any prize ever offered for
class of grain in the United States.
Announcement of this award has
just been made by the Northwest
Development League, under the aus
pices of which organization the seven
states give the products exposition.
The states included in the AMERICAN
Northwest. as represented by the
League, are Minnesota. North Dako-
Ia, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
A PRACTICAL PRIZE
The prize consists of a Big Four
$50" farm tractor manufactured by
the Gas Traction Company of Mime
apolis and Winnipeg and a set of
plows manufactured by the Emerson
Birmingham Plow Company of
Rockford, Ill. These companies, de-
string to encourage farmers Of the
Northwest to grow more and better
wheat, have given the league the out
fit for certain considerations and the
seven states will compete for the
sweepstakes prize.
Winning this prize means that
wheat awarded prizes at seven state
fairs and scores of county fairs will
be selected by process of elimina-
tion and finally entered at the North
western Products Exposition in the
grand champion sweepstakes class.
There will be nothing in the rules,
however, to prevent agrower exhibit
ing wheat which has not been shown
at any fair, but which will be entered
for the first time to win the $4,000
prize.
Judging of the wheat will be done
by the accepted authorizes on wheat
Judging in the United States.
Five bushel samples of threshed
grain will be required and they must
be exhibited with ten bundles from
the same field which must be from
six to ten inches in diameter. The
threshed grain will be judged, not
only by its external appearance, but
a certain part will be milled and
baked into bread, a given number OF
points being allowed for the results
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

Base Ball Dance Friday evening.
Mrs. j. d. Millen made a business
trip to Dodson Saturday.
T.. II. Mills and Albert Marshall
were up from Saco OIL business Mon
day.
Atty. G. II. st evens was attending
to some business at the County Seat
Monday.
John Abrahamson has moved out
to his homestead sixteen miles east
of Malta.
j. .. Rogers came in from Wilder
after load of supplies the first OF
the week.
Attorney and Mrs. John Collins OF
Harlem, were visiting friends in
Malta Sunday.
l.. +. Hoag, postmaster at Bow
doin, was transacting business in
Malta Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Ebaugh will entertain
the Ladies' Aid next Thursday after
noon, May 23rd.
Mrs. Joe Mollette and little daugh-
ter, of Zortman, were Malta visitors
the first of the week.
st. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs. J. A. Tressler next Wednesday
afternoon Nav 22n0
Mrs. M. II. Misfeldt received some
very beautiful roses Saturday from
her mother in California.
Mrs. o. A. Anderson of Whitcomb,
was a passenger for Malta OH the
Zortman stage Monday night.
Mrs. A. E. Easton of Saco, spent
Saturday in Malta at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. Lincoln Vaupel.
Mrs. Ben E. Schuster went to Glas-
gov last Friday and is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. G.
r. Conano.
Coroner G. Z. Peterson of Glas
gov, was in Malta Sunday prepar-
ing the remains of the late Mrs.
Haley for shipment.
Chouteau county mines contribute
ed over $24 900 to the gold receipts of
the Helena assay office last month,
olding to the official report Of
that institution.
Fred Benziuger was absent from
his barber shop, "The Palace" the
first of the week and spent the time
at Coburg to superintend the seeding
of crops Oh his homestead.
Harry Carroll and Theodore Pack
ard arrived Sunday noon from El-
mira, N. Y, and left Monday after
noon for Cowan where they will visit
with friends and relatives.
E. b. stubblefeld, E. c. PEBBLES
and H. A. johnson were among the
homesteaders from the North Bench
country who were transacting busi-
ness in this city the first OF the week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
How's Crops?

Jed Hicks he drives up Main Street and he drops
In on ST Gregg and ST says: 'How's crops?''
And sometimes Jed says: "Si, never see
A crop like this promises to be'
And orders bg-all kinds of farm supplies,
Till ST gets real sunshine in his eyes
And says o Emmett Pew the drummer: Pew,
Make that ton of sugar l said two;
And tell them hullsaie telers I'll discount
Them bills of then and pay the hull amount.
And then scrimp Short, the banker, he jest hops
Acros the street and says to Jed "How's crops?''
And Jed says hm "Scrimp she's goin' to be
A bumper CROP tell you-now you see''
And Scrmp he rubs his hands and feels his oats
And tells his he'll take them notes
At nine per cents and finds he's got about
Another fifty thousand to let out:
And thinks the notes can be renewed again
For mebbe eight per cent instead Of ten.
And old Doc Blake he sees Jed Hicks and sIops
Right through the mud and says to Jed: ow's crops
And Jed says: doc. never see the beat
Of this here year for and oats and wheat!''
And Doc he smiles, because he's got about
Five thousand OH his books astandin out;
So he goes to the garage and says Green,
You better order me that machine
We talked about the ether day. and goes
Into his tailors for suit of clothes.
Jed Hicks amt much to look at, but his say
Is purity powerful in a business way;
And when he says the crop is hard to beat
You see folks perk up along the street.
ST Gregg, he gives big orders for his store,
And Scrimp Short finds he's got plenty more
Good money to lend ou and everywhere
You feel that sy-money- comm air;
1t has some meann' when Scrimp Short he hops
Acrost the street and says to Jed 'Hows crops?''
J. w. Foley n Saturday Evening Pos
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

in the milling and baking tests.
lhe Northwest Development Lea
que will undertake to deliver the farm
tractor and plows to the winner free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
SPECIAL FOR QUICK SALE.

room red brick cottage in Sunset
Heights. only blocks from the library.
Wei built in every particular. cement
porch. large . room cement basement.
nice lawn A home you may be proud
TO own Within 20 minutes walk OF
the P. o. Owner cannot live in FL paso
and has authorized US to make a price
Of fully $1,000 less than actual ,-Ilue.
Don't miss this If you want a bargain
G. Y. Bcecher- With
r. C. Bailey Land Co.
OrndOrft Building. sos Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
Sewing Wanted

--r~----r-~~--e
FOR DRSESsMAKING phone 325S.
Dreszmaking-Ladies' tailoring. B 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

VlaTE ALLRsE REAol n4ER
GAPPT 50 POOHO6 OF
BLocFC5 OPD ne MA&OP
MAN. hEf READ JOB ;
RoV59 Foa 6ERAL6 OERGd
a ooUPLE or Do1S
GAAEN PRooFS HPE 100
LojELoRN LETTER., HAND
OF rOEAS TO POGSaN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
GOOD ROOlIING HOTsE NETTS-

0l.'IN-' . IlNI y y = " =
Iowle, the ROOming House Special
ist. with Bailey Land Co. has returned
This means lower prices. He has
everything in ROOming Houses listed
and sells for less See TowIe first.
learn the reason and save money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

5 miles north OF Las Cruces: all in
cultivation. $50 grape vines. some fruit.
small house. good horse 70 chickens.
truck garden. wagon. tools. etc Price
1900. Ehle Realty &C.. Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

CHEZ Tvs G6T A E7RE
JOB Nov FhA a
MA1AGfHfE PAGE
RfTOa GET DOWN.
AT gam. READ 70
o. % MANUlcRIPTS
LAYOUT M PaSG
HRntE NEET DAT
4 II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
For sale-ReaI Estate


,
All trains arrive and deparr e-o7,
Union depot foot Of San Frs,cfe---
street except those OF Mexico Norm
Western Al arrivals ana deuartnre-
given in FL Paso or mountain Sad.
ard time
SANTA BE.
For Albuquerque Denver Chico.
Los Angeles-Lv. S:45 a IA. and 7.os
p. m i-os
From Albuquerque. Denver. cbfca1o
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a m and SD
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN
(Western DiVislOn.l
tor arizona arizona and Sonora-LE. sac
From arizona and sOnOra-Ar. 200
CEasfern Division,
r OF kansas city. LOUIS Chicago
Lys l;45 a m. 1z:45 ?. N, SIS .. "a.
trom Kansas City. St Louis. CHEZ.
AZ 0,Se a n-s $40 p. m, 7.4O m
-; - n q ; A. AND 5. P. TRANS.
" ashlngton-Lv. 1926 g. m, I0.4s
From san Antonio. New orissn.
!" - - s lon-Ar- $50 a. N, 500 3. n
or Arizona and Calirornia-Tv 50
a; NJ go a NJ 500 p. N. 1890 3. ID.
Frem Arizona aud CaliforBia-.-
q IN m. M S;45 a N. 1870 p. m. 5:Is
Texas & PACIFIC
L 3a4as and St LOuis-L7. 7.so
From st. Louis and Da17sz
a. n SIS o. m =-l- asoa
NAL1OAAL RAILWAYS OEr .rEvrr-
OF Chihuahua Only-Lv- rs = u
- ~ nlnuahua-Ar. 3.35 D %
ME4ICOs NORTH VFFSTF4T
EOr MADEIRA, Pearson and CTfI,,,t-
I1ally' l:05 a N.
T iom MADEIRA Pearson and Chfbus.
hua-Dally, 100 D N
THE ARIZONA q NEW 57FT7C-,
RAILWAY COMPANF-
PassenEer Service.
South Bound no-fb -
1855 AMY Clifton 49, - 10 20 M M
SIS am-Lv Guthrie I-v- s-sS ~
S-yy am-Lv Duncan Lv- Pas ~
1v-1S AMY LOrdsburg Lv- / "a ~
1870 am-Ar Hachfta Lv-15-10 ~ -
south oounQ train connects uffb
southern Pacific west bound train ~
l, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a m, noun
South bound train connects with n
Faso & southwestern east bound Train
Tor Il Easos leaving Hachita az Il-5s
a. M mountain time and with uVesr
oouno tram Tor Douglas and Bisbee.
leaving Hachita at 1853 a m. noun
tain time
A. 7. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arfz.
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL NAIL And
PASSENGER ROUTE.
Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S-45 a. NJ arrive at Roswell 2 p m
Leave Roswell 1910 p n. arrive at
Vaughn SIS 2. m Baggage allowance
100 pounds Rate for excess baggage
is $3.50 per 100 pounds
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage up 70 I5oO
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions for eight OF more passen-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
SIC TIA PRIN CO He BIT
Papa ANO MA~NNA
Cattle. Hogs. Ete.


-~~~~~~~-@-~-~-~~~~@- -7--c-o-~-~.----~~~-
JERSEY BULL SERVICE-Bell $500.
JERSEY BULL sERVICE-BeH 964
FOR sALE-One gallon half Jersey
COW Phone 331S.
FRESH MICH cows for sale, heavy
springers. Phone 1853
BEST PRICE PAID for Jersey heifer
calves. Phone 776-
FRESH COWS for sale on easy terms.
Call and see them at the American
Dairy.
MILK COW, second calf. nearly 3 gal
Ions rich milk; Jersey and Holstein;
gentle, easy MIXED, with heifer calf,
$50 1917 Montana
For Miscellaneous
--~-~-~-~-~~-~~~~---~-~~~
TRANSIT FOR sALE-z2l Mesa
NEW PIANO FOR SALE on easy terms.
Phone 3S4s.
TWO WHEEL SCRAPER worth $50.
viii take SIS. Float for sale or rent
Donnelly, the Eo-eshOer. 40S-10 Mills
St Both phoEea.
DAYTON Automatic Scales. cheese cut
tiers, bacon slicers. A fun line or
gasoline and kerosene tanks easy
terms D. N. Mcdonald Phone 46lI.
WALL PAPER-Your choice 1c a roll;
new Remington typewriter and stand,
S35; No. so Winchester gun cheap go
Texas st.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS. $500 per
1000. Cabbage, Chilli and Tomato plants
also. Phone sos. ring 1, or write Nus
baum. the Market Gardener ii Paso.
ONE THREsHER with traction engine.
Aulman-TaylOr make; one Case sepa-
rator and portable engine IN splendid
repair for sale cheap. H. h Bailey.
333 W. Missouri St.
Automobiles
ONE ELECTRIC automobile for sale or
trade at the Bennett Auto. Co.
FOR SALE-5 passenger REQ touring
car in good condition. Mrs. Allan,
Palace Hotel. FL Paso. Texas
Money to Loan
MONEY to loan on furniture. dia monds.
etc. Mrs Howell. 2204 Texas. Phi. ZIG.
WHO Will, LOAN you money to build
a home? W. H. CAIN, contractor.
TO LOAN-s7OOO on good inside bust
ness or residence properly
O'NeIm & Lyons. BIS GaPles Bldg.
Musical
~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~---
WANTED-PianO beginners, 81 month.
500 Mesa
7ITSIC LESSONS on violin and an
other instruments. 6111z san Antonio
Auto 1861. c. J. Ross
Storage Warehouses
SrOR4GE-EI 2aso Trunk Factory.
vows STORAGE WAREHOUSE-
81 fest best and cheapest. We store
furniture. autos. etc. S11 E. Second [
St Bell $50
0TRS IS THE LARGEST and best
eoufDned warehouse in the Southwest
for Storing. packing and Grating house
hold Goods absolutely lowest prices
phone ms. Both phones 2166. FL Paso
storage Warehouse. 21S s. Stanton.
Hatters and Tailors
GAIL MODEL TAILORS-Beu $50
CORDOY HAT FACTORY, IO5 Texas.
mats cleaned and blocked by an expert.
Clothes cleaned and pressed.
UNION HAT AND TAILOR SHOP-207
s. Stanton Cleaning. pressing. altera-
lions neatly done We clean. block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE in Mimbres valley, $50 acre
ACCOMPLISHMENTS: well % feet abundance
Of water land level and ready for
pillow. $500. w. J Hutchinson. Column
bus. y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

The HAND OF D4E POOR OLD
JOCKEY WAS no LOr4 6 ER
STEHDf As He SAT DOWN
70 VdRiH me- story OF
ms LIFE FOX me SAY JOSE
BAH HER He RUBBED
HIS FR5R9 BROW PULLED
on HIS oLD Pipe AN0
ScAleBLEP JUST ONE LINE
A FLASH or Lf6HT74ISG
hiCRED HIM UPoNHS HOOD
HE TVMsLG0 oVGR JUJT
As FtG %RoTE 4 BOok
or coo RSE RAS LOIS or
LEkNES Why NOT Gall
n a REE2
on FIREMAN JANE
~ CARNIVAL BAD &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
Wanted-Houses

WANTED - Nicely furnished or 8
room house, north Of tracks, for first
class tenants Call Mrs. L E. Behr,
Bell $50 or 351
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

ROOHs-5Oc, 81 a day. 50 and up
weekly. cool, close in For careful
people where the guests
COME BACK.
Ect and cold water. free baths, all
rs Hotel Delmar AZ y. Stanton
St. FL Paso, Tex. OPP. Southwestern
Bldg. Bell phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
MTAMA

Ne WERE STTT7H s ARoO no
~ ~ Ce'NAS FIRE ONE DARE
80 'N1OSKT Ni6EH WBEH ELLIE
IF'EtHoTAd ENCRA1RESS
oFrEE@o 10 % a HlrIOU
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

CATTLE OR MULE RANCH-16O acres
patented land. good 4 room adobe
house. corrals- OuthOuses. so sections
free range all fenced by drift fences. /
Price $4,000. half cash Rose borough
Bros. Deming. n. N. Cattle Ranches.
Irrigated Farms, Government Land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-A real bargain. ideal 10
room house. close in on n. Campbell
St; will sell at a great sacrifice and
give terms Helberg & Blair, as Rob
erts-Banner Bldg