davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
INSTALS GONGRETE
WATERING TROUGH
Las Cruces Man Furnishes
Water For Animals
Benefit.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Nov. S.-William
Adair has installed q. concrete watering
trough on BrOWnlee avenue, west Of
his store. This is the only. public
watering place for animals in Las
Cruces. The ornamental watering
basin for animals which was bought
and hauled to the center of the street
north of the grounds of the Catholic
church, remains there, but has not been
set I'D.
The grading Of the streets in Las
Cruces continues Nearly all of the
principal streets have been graded
Hold Spelling Contest.
Friday morning a spelling contest
between five members Of the sophomore
class and five Of the freshman class
was held in the high school. as the re-
suit of challenge by the former
Competitive tests were held to deter
mine the eligibles for each team The
SOphOmOres won by one point. The
one who remained up the longest was
Miss Leva Soto. Margaret Tutwiler
Roy =. Bean, Patrick Garrett and Joe
BHckensta6 were the other members Of
the sophomore team
In Las Cruces public schools for Oc-
tOber the seventh grade had the best
attendance In that grade the attend
ance Of the girls was 100 percent and
of the boys 80 percent which is very
meritOriOus.
LfHe0in's Picture For Schools.
The wOmen's auxiliary of the Grand
Army of the Republic has secured
large picture of Abraham Lincoln.
which they VIII have framed and will
present to the school room having
the best attendance from the present
time until Lincoln's birthday.
The basketball grounds of the high
school have been scraped and flooded,
which win improve them much.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted Bob" Smith. the Messenger
Of Mirth," from Meridian, Miss, here
last evening. at the recital given in the
Presbyterian church
Rev. II. T. Vermillion spoke at La
Union last evening. Rev. ". A Suther-
land at Anthony and Rev Mr.. Blea at
La Mesa on the prohibition question.
Making Crop Report.
c A Burns, OF the reclamation
service. is back from the PaIOmas and
Rincon valleys, where he has been
securing reports on the crops grown
this year.
Philip Dessauer went to Albuquerque
last evening
Abel Chavez. Of San Antonio. n. NJ.
arrived here this morning to visit
relatives.
Tenn, made his first visit to Las Cruces
yesterday.
Jose Lucero went to Anthony this
morning on official business
B. S Thaver, who made a business
trip to Las Cruces. has returned to his
work for the reclamation service at
Anthony.
Frenger, Maurice Mitchell, Clyde
Wcoten. Arthur Adafr. Fred and Joseph
QUisenberry and Jesse Isaacs. left
here this morning for FL Paso to play
the Catholic Athletic association foot
ball team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
AT
BERINO TURN OUT

BerinO n. n. Nov. S-Rev. Mr.. VermiI-
lion, pastor of the Baptist church OF
Las Cruces; attorney Vim. Alex. Suth-
erland, of Las Cruces, and Rev. Mr.
Blair, from Roswell, were the speak
erS at the prohibition meeting held
here at the New Mexico school house
A large crowd attended and speeches
were delivered in both English and
Spanish. Coffee and sandwiches were
served
While here, the speakers were house
guests of Carl Price From here they
went to Anthony where a meeting of
the 'anti-salOOn" league was held.
The election for local option is be-
-ng held today, the school house
being the polling place. Judges are
Carl Price, D. J. Jones and Tiburcio
DuranO. The clerks are Marshall
POsey and J. L Thompson.
Gen. Brooks, BerinO Land Owner.
Tbs, late adJutant general Brooks, Of
New Mexico, was a land owner here
and had a brother living at La Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Rawlings enter
tanned at dinner Friday. Covers were
laid for Carl Price, Mrs. W c. Moss
man and daughter Mona, Miss Lizzie
Rawlings, Miss Madge Mott and H. Z.
Rawlings.
J. z. McNary was a business visitor
to Ell Paso.
Miss Gertrude Hyland and Harlow
Hyland- students from State College,
are spending the weekend at their
home in san Miguel.
Miss Madge Mott who has been
spending few days at the Rawlings
home at Mesquite, has returned to II
Paso.
H. Powers. Of the reclamation camp.
spent a day in FL Paso.
c n. Gibson is here from FL Paso.
He has shipped up several hundred
head OF stock to pasture on his farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
SHIFT DEADLOCKS
MONEY COMMITTEE

washington. .. c.. Nov S-A shift
IN the lineup Of the currency bill
strengthened the position Of the ad-
ministration forces, but left the SEN
ate committee in a temporary deadlock
Senator's Reed and O'GOrman, who
have been opposing parts of the admin
istratiOn bill in the committee. re1O1ned
the Democrats and the committee
voted TO reconsider the decision which
cut down from u to four the mum Der
of regional banks in the proposed new
system
Senator Crawford (Republican), voted
with the Democrats to reconsider.
Senator Crawford said he had voted to
reconsider as a matter Of courtesy. He
made IL clear he would not support a
resolution TO increase the number
Senator Hitchcock made it plain that
he would not swing in line with the
other Democrats. and with q six to six
tie in prospect, the administration
forces avoided vote.
The committee voted down pro-
pOsal by senator Crawford TO allow the
regional banks to do a general com
mercial banking business
AshuTst Urges Caucus.
With the committee hard at work,
but tied up on the fundamentals Of the
bill the movement for q caucus Of
Democratic senators gained momentum
A petition was circulated by senators
Ashurst, of Arizona, and MARITIME. Of
New Jersey, calling for a conference on
the currency question generally. 1t
was stated the administration was not
behind the call
Senator Kern. chairman of the Demo-
cratice conference, TO whom the petit
ton is directed. has left Washin gtOn.
He VIII not return until Monday, when
the petition VIII be presented to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
WELLS IN Numbers
VALLEY ARE TESTED
State Engineer Finds They
Produce More Water
Than Required.

Deming. n NJ. Nov. State land
commissioner Robert P Erveln, mas IS
sued deeds for 1850 acres or land 10
the Mimbres Valley Alfalfa Farms com
panv and states that the wells on the
land produce, according TO the tests
made by the state engineers depart
ment, more than half acre 1ooI OF
water in excess of what the state re-
duires This guarantees that there IS
an abundance of water to irrigate the
tract and an abundance to spare
A new well. just brought in, sup
plies 1000 gallons per minute, and It
probably viii be approve dby the state
engineer. The wells now completes
viii probably allow deeds to be issued
for at least 1900 acres more
Another group Of buyers from ONO,
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota are look
ing at the property and al OF lnem
probably will become residents OF the
valley, as they are very much pleased
The Deming high school football team
left for Clifton, where they viii meet
the high school team
John Seifert and family. OF Hurley,
are visiting Deming friends for few
days
Road Race Had Splendid Effect.
The FL PasO-PhOenix road race has
had a splendid effect upon the inter
est in the BOrderland route Farmers
are touching up the roads on their own
account to encourage the better roads
movement The Luna county road board
has a big tractor at work. Road Su-
pervisOrs have been appointed all over
the county and are giving the matte-
much better attention
Racers Returning Home.
A number of the racing cars have
passed through Deming on the return
trip and the drivers all seem in SPLEEN
did spirits and ready for another con-
test The story of No I picking up
Billy Adolph has been the subject OF
much favorable comment. and likewise
the courage and fOrtitUde displayed by
Roy Hagerman, who ran into a wire
fence, but had his face sewed up and
went on to Phoenix The automobile
spirit in Deming is very strong and
many new cars are being purchased
Contractor Daily, Of Ration. a brother
of Prof. S. j. Daley. Of the high school
faculty, has arrived in the city to lie
a permanent resident.
Mrs. Clyde Earl Ely is entertaining
her father. T. H McMahan. a proni-
nent stockman and farmer Of Fairview,
Kas
II. NJ Jacobs. of san simon. Ariz,
Chas- D. Ford. OF San Francisco and J.
W Sievwright, Of ElderOy. Wis. are
investigating conditions in the MINI
bres valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
sFATAL LEGACY" AT WIGwAM.

Kalem's- tWo-reel specially released
feature, The Fatal Legacy" will be
shown at the Wigwam today only.
This is the picture whose scenes are
laid in Virginia and a big company Of
phOtoplayers were actually sent to
Virginia to get the proper local color.
II is a story of three generations who
were affected by an heritage. An old
time Virginia fox hunt is one of the
pleasing features. =. K. Lincoln, who
is fast becoming one of the most pOpu-
lar of all leading men, will be seen in
Master Fixit,' today.
The famous comedy of the English
aristocracy, Caste" viii be the fea-
ture Sunday. This classic has been re-
produced by a well chosen company Of
Edison players in two reels. Three
Scraps OF Paper completes the pro-
gram.
f K. Lincoln in a romantic role.
Tuesday-An extra feature, High
Treason" made by the famous Cines
company Of Rome This is the com
pany that produced "QuO Vadis7 It is
a war story and in it are introduced
real scenes from the Balkan war,
views of 13-inch disappearing guns at
Italian forts, scenes from the opera,
Aida, thousands of War-mad people
thronging the streets; complete work
1ngS Of q government wireless station:
the issuance of the first war extra and
the excitement in the streets follow
ing it
Wednesday-Th picture you have
been waiting to see, THE CIod." This is
the first two-reel release made by Ro-
maine Fielding at Silver City, It is
stirring story of the present Mexican
trouble, and hundreds in FL Paso will
recognize the places around Silver City,
that are shown in the picture. Mr..
Fielding has the leading role and four
FL Pasoans appear in the picture. They
are Jess Robinson, whose rapid adj
vancement is of much satisfaction to
his FL Paso friends; Henry Alrich, Miss
BTOckWen and Mrs. BrockWeu.
Coming-"Arizona" in six reels, pro-
dUced under the personal direction of
Augustus Thomas with Cyril Scott as
Denton"
Come to the matinees and get a cou-
pom with your ticket. Ten OF them en-
title the holder to one of the WigWam's
many comedy pennants, just the thing
for the Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
GIVES MORE PROOF
OF PREACHERS POWER

The sermon by Rev. Hugh Mcclellan
at the First Christian church Friday
night gave additional evidence of his
unique power as a preacher. The SER
vice was wen attended.
Rev Mr.. Mcclellan read the famil-
lar parable Of the prodigal as the
scripture lesson, and based his re-
marks upon it. His treatment of the
theme was characterized by simplicity
of outline, clearness of expression and
depth Of human interest. He has an
draw upon and he does draw upon it
with telling effect. His manner is dig
nified and pleasing and his appeal is
to the Intelligence and the heart
He Will preach again tonight at
7:45 and on Sunday both morning and
evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

BX Associated ETGSS.J
New York, Nov. S.-COpper, nominal
standard spot to Jan, 1925 @15.75.
Tin. quiet; spot and November
Lead, quiet: $3.50 bid
Spelter, quiet: S530G5 40.
Iron quiet No. 1 Northern, 5000
1850; No. 2 Northern, $500 1900.
No. / Southern. 1926 015.75; No. I
Southern soft. 1926 615.75.
St Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis. No, Nov. S.-Lead quiet
422: spelter slow, 5000 .221
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Nov. 8.-London mar
kets closed as follows; Copper firm,
spot f69, s12. dc: futures, f6S, SIS. Tin.
steady; spot, f1S2: futures f1S3, 50.
Copper. go 50. Spelter, $40, s12, dc.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, SAG, Dc.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
New york exchange IN Mexico City,
2.77.
Ell PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 5915
Lead, 4.S5.
Copper (yyire bars) 1915.
Lead (LondOn) f20, so, do.
weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QuotatiOns.)
Copper( wire bars) 1921.
Silver, 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
uNL.TSTED STOCKS.
HOLIDAY BUSINESS GROWS;
DISTRIBUTIVE TRADE EXPANDS

day says:
TRADE reports are Of a difficult
character. On the one hand distribu-
tive trade continues to expand, holi-
day business is growing and the ten
dencv is to increase estimates OF
Yields of cotton and corn, but against
these factors must be cited the fur
Their slowing down of wholesale trade
and Increased quietude in iron and
steel.
Some lines that might be active
wait for tariff readjustments. Wheat
including flour exports for the week,
aggregate 7S37S76 bushels against
6O6S725 last year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS



Today the Bijou will show an excep-
tfonally desirable program. THE Mys-
FERROUS Man" a two-part special. viii
be on the bill. In the leading roles OF
THE Mysterious Man" there appear
several players who took prominent
parts in the production of Quo Vadis."
Among these are Charles Maestro, nOta-
BILE for his great Characterization of
elmo, and Miss Leah Guinchi as Lygia7
and J. GiZZi as st. Peter
This picture shows skilful and ar
tistic stage direction as well as fine
settings, and you should see il.
Sunday Hills of Strife" a special
Lubin feature that is a high class pro-
duction in every sense of the word, will
be shown It is a strong picture and
the tragedy has its sole value in the
human wisdom that il is able to show
and it is, therefore the highest form of
art. You can't afford to miss this pic
ture. The Bijou is now showing fea-
lures every day and you won't make a
mistake by coming to this popular play
house every ay.-AdveTtisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
FIELD COAL, ONLY
SG0REF0R CRIMSON
AIahan Breaks Up a Kick
ers' Duel With a
50-Yard Sprint.
. RINCETONs n. J., Nov. S.-Harvard
won the annual football game
: from Princeton here today. to

II RlNCEIONs n. J., Nov. S.-HarVard
won the annual football game
from Princeton here today, 3 to
to O. A field goal scored in the second
period was the only score Of the game
Princeton won the toss and de-
Tended the north goal. Harvard kicked
OFF the goal line and Princeton ran the
bail back SO yards. Glyck carrying the
ball Law Immediately punted to Har-
wards 80 yard line and Harvard ran
II back eight yards before the Grim
son runner was downed-
The Tigers fairly OutDlayed Harvard
throughout the first period and the
spectators went Wild with delight.
Twice Princeton was close enough TO
try for field goals but both attempts
failed and neither side scored before
the quarter ended
BrickIey Kicks Field Goal.
Princeton went a the visitors line
ond period period. Glyck and then
strict smashed through for successive
gains Of ten two and five yards Then
Baker suddenly switched his attack TO
yards and Harvard took the ball on
dOWne on its 10 yard line, Immediately
kicking TO midfield. Princeton punted
and then lost five wards for offside,
the first penalty of the game Har-
ward returned the punt and stopped
a fake formation. Laws kick was
Tigers 20 yard line. Two plays gave
a slight gain and Brickley kicked an
easy field goal from the Tigers 20
yard line.
Hahan Sprints Fifty Yards.
Punt followed punt after PrincetOns
kickoff, but the kickers duel was
broken by the spectacular play Of the
first half, when Maham caught Laws
punt. and protected by good interfer-
ence sped so yards to the Princeton %
yard line Just as the sun broke through
the clouds
Score: Harvard. 5; Princeton, 0.
Change 20 Dry Uniforms.
In the third period both teams
changed to dry uniforms. No other
The rain fell during the first half
of the game and the field was sea
OF mud making IL difficult for the
teams TO get the plays off quickly. In
the last part of the game each side
tried field goals, Baker and Brickley
making the endeavors, but both
failed. tt was a celan game, fairly
wei played, considering. the condi-
tiOns Harvard assumed the offensive
IN the last part OF the game and with
one or two exceptions the game was
not in danger.
While Harvard was conceded by
many critics TO have the strongest
team, both on the offence and defence
Princeton supporters we're decidedly
optimistic and took nearly all the Har-
ward money offered at odds varying
from 10 to to to 3
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At New Haven, Conn-Aal IL
At ithaca, n. Michigan, It; Cor
nell. 0.
At Syracuse, y Y.-Syracuse, As; New
York University, O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Grain and PrOVisions
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO LiTcsTncE. tIoses
Chicago. III. Nov -Cattle-Rects.
600; steady. Beeves, S6.6O@9.70; Texas
steers. $3.50 a so; western, $4,000 100;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 a $50.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000, steady; bulk,
$1,000 500; lights, $500 500; heavy,
81. 80 17.5O.
Sneep-Rects. 5000: slow and weak.
Native, S4.50@5.30.
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Nov. Seattle
Reefs. 700: no sOutherns; steady. Prime
fed steers, $S.75 G9.40: western steers
Hoss-Rects 1900; steady; bulk
$500 7.SO; heavy, S76O@7.S5: packers
and butchers, S7.5OQ7 IS; lights, $40
sheep-Rects. none; steady. Lambs,
S7.0067.65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
FIFTEENTH CAVALRY
TO ARRIVE NOV. Is
First Squadron and Headquarters VIII
Leave Fort Meyer Nov. 10; VIII
Relieve Second on Border.


Relieve Second on Border.
The 18th cavalry viii arrive at Fort
Bliss on Nov. Is The first squadron
and headquarters will leave Fort Meyer
Va, on Monday the 10th, and will pro-
coed by rail to FL PasO over the Rock
Island and Southwestern lines. The
other squadrOns of the 18th viii leave
Forts LeaVenwOrth and Sheridan on the
18th and viii arrive here at the same
time that the headquarters and first
squadron arrive from Fort Meyer. As
soon as the 18th arrives, one squadron
will be detailed to border duty to re-
heve the four troops of the second
cavalry which are now on patrol duty.
As soon as these troops reach Fort
Bliss, the. entire second will leave for
Galveston over the @. H, and will pro-
coed by transport to Fort Ethan Allen.
Vermont, where it viii be stationed.
Col Frank West will not accompany
the second regiment to Fort Ethan
Allen, as he has been detailed for re-
cruiting service at Fort SlOcum n. Y.
Col Robert D. Read viii also remain at
Fort Bliss. and il is not known now
who viii be in command Of the second
when 1t leaves here
The Russian ride was held at Fort
Bliss Saturday morning at $50 and "a
officers Of the second made the ride
and all qualified To qualify in this
ride ii is necessary to ride three miles
and take all the obstacles between nine
and Il minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
Ell PAsO FIREMEN
ANSWER JUAREZ CALL
Molten Picture Theafer Burns and the
Proprietor, an FL PasOaR, was Ar
rested, but Later Released

Fire fighters from FL Paso invaded"
Mexico on mission OF peace Friday af-
ternoon about 5 o'clock, when fire de-
strOyed the HidalgO motion picture
theater, on the main street Of Juarez,
and threatened for a time to consume
an entire block Of buildings A great
cheer went up from the scores Of Mex
leans gathered to watch the blaze when
firechief ". ". Armstrong, Of this city,
whirled up the street to the scene in
his red automobile
Damage done by fire to the picture
house is estimated at more than $1,000
The place is owned by S. F. Balm, a
resident Of FL Paso. He was held by
the Juarez authorities until the cause
of the fire could be investigated, be-
ing released about 6 o'clock. No in
surance was carried on the building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
SIX ARE KILLED
IN PANAMA WRECK

Parma. Nov. Six persons were
killed and five injured as the result
OF a collision between a passenger
train and repair train on q branch
line Of the Panama railroad near here.
J II. wilkins. engineer Of the work
train, was the only American killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
DR.. ANDERSON SEEKS
NEGRO JOY RIDERS

Dr.. W H Anderson, city physician,
is still looking for the negroes who,
on Friday, took his five passenger Abb
bott automobile for a JOY ride to Canu-
uIIo. returning to FL PasO late that
afternoon The machine was discov-
cred standing at the corner Of Second
and oregon streets in front Of a negro
club. A large can of gasoline which
had just been purchased had been
placed in the car, evidently to be used
for another ride Although the doc
tor, detective and a patrOlman
waited on a nearby corner for the ap-
pearance of the JOY riders, they did
not materialiZe
DR.. Anderson estimates that the
damage done to his machine would
amount to SIS. One Of the tires was
badly skinned as the result of the
automobile skidding when rounding a
sharp corner at high speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
CLAIMS GOVERNMENT
AGENTS ARE UNFAIR

Kansas City, No, Nov. Sensation
al charges alleging Unfairness on the
part Of represe natives of the United
States department Of justice in pre-
pairing q case against the Florida Fruit
Lands company, pending before the
federal grand jury here, were con-
tanned in petition filed in the federal
district court here today by Herbert s
Hadley, former governor of Missouri,
attorney representing the Land COM
DauV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

The water users association held a
meeting at the office Of the association,
in The Herald building, at o'clock
Saturday afternoon to discuss the at
fairs of the association with supervising
engineer i. c. Hill and L. NJ. Lawson,
project engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

Kansas City. No, Nov. S-Circuit
judge Harris Robinson refused to in
terfere while two attorneys settled
their differences with their fists IN his
courtroom. In urguing a case, the lie
was passed and was followed imme-
ctately by blows. The judge watched
the bout until lack Of breath forced the
contestants to end the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
HARVARD ELEVEN WINS FROM PRINCETON, 8 To D.
TR. DING IS QUILL
IN WHEAT MnRKET
Uncertainty Characterizes
the Trading; Corn
Closes Easy.

Chicago. III, Nov. S.-Uncertainty
characterized the wheat market today
and trading was dull, with prices easy.
Later prices rose on an advance of
Is to - in the close at Buenos
Ayres. At the finish the market was
firm, unchanged to a shade net higher
In corn the close was easier with
closing prices 4 to Sc lower.
Lack of demand sent provisions off.
Opening figures were 2 Z to sc lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08
ARREST TWO FOR BUYING
BLANKETS FROM SOLDIERS

Jim hurry. alias Sunny Jim. a negro
porter in a house on the reservation.
was arrested Saturday morning by
deputy United States marshal Charles
R. Moore for buying a blanket from
soldier
restaurant on Broadway. was arrested
on the same charge. Both appeared
before United States commissioner G.
B Oliver and were held to the federal
grand jury. which will meet here in
April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-DudIey
Field Malone, third assistant secretary
of state. will probably be appointed by
the president as collector Of the port
of New York to succeed John PurrOy
Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

AnnIstOn, AIa., Nov S--FOr The nfth
time, Erwin Pope stood up in court
here and heard a sentence of death
pronounced against him for the murder
of J. b McClurkin, a wealthy planter.
POpe's case is unique in Alabama juris-
prudence. Four times before this he
was convicted, each time obtaining a
new trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. S-An action
asking for a receivership for the Los
Angeles Investment company, capital
lied at $4,000, 900, was filed in the SUI
periOr court here following reports
an investigation of the affairs Of the
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-08

I desire to return my sincere thanks
to Sheet Metal Workers local No. Isl
for their kindness shown me during the
sickness and death of Nj. j ohm NJ Lee
Mrs. Katie Lee and Mother.