davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

readings from Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman.
Prof. A. II. Lund of Provo and j, I.
Hand of this city have returned from a
trip to Ephraim, where they went to
help with the music at the opening OF
the new armory.
Mr.. and Mrs JOHN c, D. Clark will
entertain a few friends at bridge Thurs
day evening at their home In the Pres
colt apartments
the big dance to be given Easter Mon
day by the bachelor knights OF Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lammersdorf left
Sunday for San Diego. TO spend several
weeks there.
Mrs, Clifford A. Jennings and her new
baby have moved from the hospital and
are at home for the present at the home
of Joseph a. Jennings. SIS East Brig
ham street.
Mrs. D. D. Houtz will entertain the
members OF the Qulngenta club this
afternoon at her home. 1o47 Third ave-
nue.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Bristol of Og-
den have been spending the past few
days in town. having come down to at
tend the theatrical attractions
Mrs. p. W. Dunyon will entertain the
Thursday afternoon card club on Thurs
day of this week, and the same evening
Mr. and Mrs. Dunyon will entertain at
cards for Mrs. p 6 Gowans OF Ogden
Mrs. Fred Dern will entertain with a
luncheon on Friday at the Hotel Utah
in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Rob
ert II. Allen, formerly Miss Stella Nc
Intyre, who Is here for. visit.
Mrs. George W Putnam Will entertain
the members OF the Neighborhood Card
club this afternoon at her home.
Miss Hazel Bishop will entertain the
young girls OF the Bllliken club tonight
at her home,
Mrs. J. r. Walker and her daughter.
Miss Margaret Walker. have returned
from stay Of several weeks on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Brown enter
tanned about thirty Of their friends In
honor Of Mrs. Parthenla Mulbal OF Idaho
Falls, who has been n visitor for the
past few weeks in this city. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Llnule L. Bartlett and husbond 70 w r
ServiS lot 20. block l, Seventh South sub
DIVISION ..s-N-ssNss... ..,,-s.....,..... s.,.,.S
Julia C. Howor TO n. c. Christensen, lot H.
block I. South Main street subdivioon ,.
n. C. ChriKtonseu and wlfo to Utah Loan
& Building association. lot ~. block I.
South Main subdivision ..........-.......
Mary Trystow TO Hannah Shaw. lot /. part
Of lots Is aud 1e block Go. Sandy ,.....
Mary 4. +. Back 10 Edward Taylor assocIa-
tion. part OF lot I. block II, plat ..-..
Western Loan & Savings company to Charles
Staflundr part OF section 81 township
mouth, range ] cast s.,....s.-... ..,,..---.r.s. !,
William Llndstrom aud VITO To klmbai &c
Richards. lots is5 and ise, Highland Park
plat "A s.,s.,'.,''..' ..'s..'..,. ..,,.'''.'
Catherine s. Armstrong to Martha NJ. Evann,
part OF lot 6. block 23. plat s,..,.",..,
Andrew Bcpzon and wife TO Martha NJ
Evans. part OF lot 9. block %, plat 49,. 2.
Charles NJ. Fcnncll 20 John Weir Jr.. lot
L part of lot s. block I. Enst Park sub
division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ?.
Bianch f. Rcavcs aud others to c, n. Eyor
and others. part OF lot 2. block s.. plat
G. A. Nayior to Catherine S0ylor. part OF
acctIon is. township south, Tunge
Hoffman Brothers Loan Trust company
to A V. Proctor. lots and 7, block :,
PVrknb addition ..s''ss,..v..',',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
,s KATE WALLER BARRETT

RS. KATE WALLER BARRETT
N and her daughter Miss Kate,
MH Barrett, who have spent the past
VII few days In the city, have been
entertained at numerous affairs
dr,ins their short stay. Both the ladies'
~ prominent in Washington society,
aiNn and philanthropic circles, and they
S,uo Saro many friends among local army
nronle Late in the afternoon yesterday
Us Frederick Perkins Of Fort Douglas
had an impromptu tea at her home Tor
Miss Barrett and Miss Margaret Spargo,
ssyeral OF the young officers and a few
erber young friends from town OF tho
100 girls coming in to spend an hour or
"a. Arthur Weld of the Eternal Waltz
company was also guest Earlier in the
luncheon at the Hotel Utah given by the
iocal branch OF the National Council of
Women and last evening an informal
RECEPTION was given in her honor in the
Bishops building on North Main street
Miss Marjorie Dey and Miss Marion
Eooper entertained al a delightful Sun
5sy afternoon tea at the .Dey home. in
compliment 10 Miss Margaret Spargo OF
OGDEN. who is spending u few days in
the city The decora tionS were OF pink
carnations and snapdragons and violets.
the pink and purple making a most ef-
icctive combina ton The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs; II: L., Jordan OF Fort
McCaskelI Mrs Charles Tying and Mrs.
f. O. Howard. while number of the
young girls. among them Miss Bonnie
Miller. Miss Geneve Savage. Miss Mary
Luman, Miss Hope Kervln and Miss Mary
Wall assisted,
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells who arrived
last evening and is n guest at Rowland
nall during her stay In the city. has al
ready met many local people who are VI
tally interested Ia her work. This after
noon however. she will receive with
Miss Coburne during the afternoon hours
from ill 8 o'clock. and Miss Colburne
will be glad 10 welcome all who are in
sona friends of Mrs. Wells. Many OF
the local club women met Mrs. Wells
last summer In san Francisco. for she
was one of the entertaining speakers at
the biennial. Her lecture this evening
at Barratt hall will be free.
The following from the San Francisco
Call will be OF interest 10 local friends:
"Maior and Mrs Sidney Cloman have
decided not to 80 to Burlingame for the !
GUNNER. but Will keep their apartments
at Ihc Farmont, going TO the country for
The week ends. They have rented the |
pretty annex Of the Burlinsame club
end will frequently ent ertain their friends |
there and at the club adjoining"
Captain George w. England entertained |
al delightful dinner at the Hotel Utah |
prior TO the departure of "The Concert" |
company last Saturday, several OF the |
members Of the company being former |
friends OF his in New York The guests |
a, The dinner We're Miss Katherine Tyn- |
dl, Miss Margaret Bloodgood, Miss
Witherspoon. H. Nye Chart and S. A |
Mag!nnis.
Mr. and Mrs Culbert L. Olsen leave
this morning for the east. They will go |
direct to Washington 10 be present at the |
inaugural ceremonies. and Will visit New |
York and other points Of interest before |
their return,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Beach of Chicago |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Here is message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eighteen
children Mrs Martin was cured Of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain IS Tablets after five years
of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to tho public. Sold by all
dealers, (Advertisement,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
New Corporation,

Silver Beaver company. Hcbcr City; capital
stock $50. ono. shares 10 cents each. Pctor john
son. president; Morgan Walker. vice president:
Chase Hatch, secretary: George NJ. JorEonscn,
treasurer.
Washington County Hospital company. St
George; capital stock Slo.o 900. shares 50 each:
Edward II. Snow. David Hirschi. James q. Brack-
on Frank ] Woodbury.. James Macarthur and
Donald a. Mc6resors directors.
Golden Rule Mining g. Milling company. Spring
VILE; capital stock SEE 900. pharos ~ cents oach
W. B. McFherson president, T G. Child. vice
president. T.. y, Jordan. Bocre;ary and treasurer.
sguYd Mercantile Produce company, Sieurd.
ScvIor county: capital utock $50. oo0 shares 500
cach x. W Sovy president; j. r. Chdostcr.
vIoe president: B, p BickeI. secretary: ". II.
GptlheducD, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
overcoat Thefts Reported.

David Lewis and william oN!cl were arrested
last night by Patrolmnn Christensen. each charged
with petty larceny for the ALLEGED theft OF III
oveTcodt. Lewis is alleged TO havo stolen a coat
belonging TO " P. Nelson from a saloon on
Commercial street. o'Nicl Is alleged to have
taken cont belonging 10 John Cheshire from
a poolholl. corner of Third South and Main
streets. Both coats wero recovered from a pawn
xho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

left recently for Moapa. after a stay. Of
few days at the Hotel Utah. Later they
for the next few weeks Mrs. Beach Is
a sister OF T. II and Hart j. Fitzgerald
Mr., and Mrs. James Stevenson an
nouDce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Della to Frank Leroy Bcattie, the
maria ge to take place Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Takes Away White slavers.

United States Marshal Anderson loft tho oity
yesterday for Loavonworth, Kan having in Gus
tody five men, who recently convicted and
Konteneed for white slavery. The prisoners arc
Joseph RApkin, sontonccd TO fiv" yeara: c. c,
william l.. Jottcr, two yoaro. and Clarence Frank,
lin flftoon mouths,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Funeral of II q. Hughes.

Funoral services for Henry c. Hughes AS years
OF axe. who died at Big creek, Cal. February Is.
as tho result Of accident in which he suffered
q fractured skull hold at the funeral chapel
OF Joseph william Taylor yesterday afternoon at
= O'Clock. Bishop William Woods OF tho Twenty
fourth ward conducted tho services. Music was
furnished by the ward choir IntcrInont Ia
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Dairyme,, Doing We'll.

State Food aud Dairy Inspector Hansen reports
that dairy conditions throughout the state In
a worry satisfactory condition. J. e lambert.
vostisntiou IN Weber county, reports that he finds
conditions much improved In that county Mr..
Hansen also reports that unbranded goods havo
just about disappeared from the markot1, owing
10 tho campaign that hao boen rnade against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Photo by Olsen e. CIR

Photo by Olsen G. Griffith.
March 5. Miss Stevenson was the guest
OF honor last evening at n bundle shower
given by Miss Gladys Mumford.
The Salt Lake Woman's club Will meet
today with Mrs. j. L. Bowman at SAC
East Second South street, Each member
will be permitted to bring a guest. and
the tea table talk will be on the Balkan
war Mrs, \, V. Taylor Will give some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Deaths.

February 20. 1918. Margaret II. Green, Twelt,,
South and First Woot. aged year. broncht
pneumonia
February 10. 1918. hbbic SanteUscn county in
flrmary. aged 30 years, chronic cndoc lrditS.
February u, 1913. William BuflciEh ll5
Emerson avenue. agod So yearH. unknown bu
natural.
February 2f. 1913. Mark Maurice Pr!Jdy 90
East Second South: nscd 5S years. myocaTdits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Slrths.

Edward A. Barnett. 757 Hawthorne avenue
hoy.
Ashby D. Boyle. 2i3 Eighth avenue. slrI
John Nelson 555 South First West street. hoy
Albert o. Evans 1908 South Eleventh East
street, boy.
Herbert E. Smith. 4is South Fourth East
street. boy.
James B. Reid, go North Nluth West street,
girl
Girls Kragclund. 1857 South Second East street
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Jan Frederick Van Elluzkhunnen and Thcadora
G.. Van Meus. both OF Salt Lake
Isaac E. Wright and Frances A, Brown. both OF
Murray.
oliver Rowland Mumford and Tillio Estclla Lar
oou. both OF Salt Lnko,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores OF Pimples. They
don t have them. For ali such troubles
use Bucklen s Arnica Salve. 1t glori.
fies the face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Rheum, it cures sore lips, chapped
hands. chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c at
ochramm Johnson. drugs.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

the work is completed, the electrified
ton will be continued across the Cas-
cade range OF mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Mrs. George w Putnam Will entertain
the members OF the Neighborhood Card
club this afternoon at her homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Miss Hazel Bishop will entertain the
young girls OF the Bllliken club tonight
at her home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

Mrs J. r. Walker and her daughter
Miss Margaret Walker have returned
from a stay Of several weeks on the
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

W. p Govier brotherinlaw of d. e
Doan, is here from Pasadena, Cal, for
visit with the DOan family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08
ENORMOUS
RUSH FOR
VOLUMES
Dictionary Distribution
Draws Many. The Stock
of Books Replenished
and More Coming

Coupon clippers are claiming the en-
tire edition Of the New Modern
English illustrated Dictionary just as
fast as the railroads can deliver the
output of the publishers printing
presses TO the office of The Herald.
Six certificates clipped from cOnsecu-
tive issues and a small expense bonus
turns the trick.
Those who planned the educational
opportunity Offer9l in the dictionary
distribution are pleased with the
ready response and Endorsement re
ceived.
The better class Of people-thinker
who have helped and are helping TO
make FL PasO a synonym for progress
have hourly crowded the Dictionary
Department during the past two days.
They have nothing but praise for the
dictionary and for the newspaper
which offers It,
So great is the demand from the more
fastidiOus class of certificate clippers
for the beautiful flexible leather
bound No. 1 dictionaries that the stock
was exhausted Fortunately a supply
had been held in reserve and a second
distribution of the coveted copies was
commenced and the Dictionary Depart
ment looked almost like bargain
counter crush
To look ana listen during the distri-
button reminds one OF the barkers yell
Of. Look, pee-puL want you TO
notice the heads of those who pass IN
TO see our big show Notice the heads
of those who buy tickets-they have
the broad brOWs Of thinkers.
Look at the people who scott and
sheer and turn away. See, their heads
are shaped like cOcOanuts- They lack
gray matter They don't think. They
can't grasp an opportunity.
Those who fIOcked in to get the
flexible leather bound dictionaries told
of the efforts being made by jealous
book dealers to sell their Just as good
dictionaries in exchange for certificates
and money Our advice is to peruse the
display advertisement on another page
of this issue to remember that this is
1913 edition, fresh from the presses
with all the new words in it, and that
any other dictionary of similar size
must suffer by comparison, and TO real
lie that the present edition, large as II
is. must become exhausted If the pres
ent rate Of demand keeps up Lose no
time in clipping certificates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

from these young women. the exper-
fences would hardly come under the
head Of temptations" To my mind
temptation is a subtle fascinating
interior emOtiOn-unless the thing Of
fered appeals TO US il is not a tempta-
ton
The average young actress encoun-
ters brutal, rough and coarse adven-
lures, which shock and hurt and anger
her, but do not tempt her.
Men speak to her familiarly. and
vulgar and mercenary propositions are
often made to her in a purely business
like manner, which only serve to dis
gust and disillusiOnize her.
All aspirants for a theatrical car GER
do not encounter such experiences,
but many do.
A girl of any refinement could never
be tempted" in this way. She would
be far more likely to meet her temp
tatiOn in the bail room or in a score
of social situations.
Question Of Satisfaction.
The question of deciding whether to
become an actress or not does not seem
to me to be one of morals so much as
one Of final satisfaction.
Unless great success results, the life
is one Of dreary drudgery and awful
mOnOtOny of experience. Road life and
one night stands destroy all the pleas
ure in existence so / have been told
by scores Of men and women of OK
perience in that line
And, at longest, the triumphal career
of the greatest actress is usually brief.
Then she passes from the public eye,
soul born for this destiny viii seek II.
If it is to be- il viii be- and advice
is Wasted.-COpyriEh t, 1913, by Ameri-
Journal Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

NEW MEXICO GOOD
ROADS MEN MEETING
Las Cruces Man May Be the Next Presl-
dent Of the OrEanizntiOn-Gover-
nor Mcdonald To Be There.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Nay S.-Members
of the county road boards. chairmen OF
county commissions and officers of
good roads associations, who viii at
tend the state highway association
convention to open here tomorrow, will
begin TO arrive tonight Col. R i.
TWitcheu, of Las Vegas, president OF
the state association. Will open the
session tomorrow morning and dele
gates who viii come from a distance,
will arrive tonight to be present at the
opening.
Col TWitchell sent word yesterday
that he would arrive tOnight Francis
E. Lester president OF the DOna Ana
County Good Roads association, also
sent word that he would arrive tonight
with the Las Cruces delegation. Mr.
Lester is prominently mentioned for
president of the state organization to
succeed Col. TWitcheM
o. A. Matson, Mr. Crosse and II. o.
Brooks yesterday asked a number of
atOmObiHsts 10 lend their machines 20
the visitors Friday afternoon. More
than enough to carry all the delegates
who are expected. promised their cars.
The delegates viii be taken over the
mesa road. The motorists will circle
the Menaul school
From $50 to 200 delegates are eX-
pected to attend the convention to-
morrow County road officials, state
officials and members of road asso-
Citations, who belong to the state as
ISOLATION, are to attend
Governor w. c. Mcdonald, state en-
gineer J. A. French and Robert Ervieu-
state land commissioner. are expected
TO arrive tonight from Santa Fe- The
til tomorrow. The chief purpose or
the meeting is to promote harmony
between county boards. commission
Crs and state road officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08
The Stage Is Painfully Hard
Life Is MOnOtouOus; Actresses Meet
Many Adventures, but Few
Real Temptations.
Ella Wheeler WfIIenU.-

I" HERE was a young woman who
Ionged to go on the stage
Her mother objected seriously;
she felt the life was full of tempta-
tions and her daughter would not be
strong enough TO resist them. Q.
rlnally, however, the young woman
secured an opening and became
member Of road company.
Having heard so much of the tempta-
lions Of theatrical life she began to
look for temptations to resist: and,
much TO ner establishment, not one was
presented to her
No alluring young men stood at the
stage doors, asking her to dine where
champagne flowed like water
No BOquets With Diamonds.
No bOQuets with diamonds hidden in
the center We're tossed at her feet;
and no one said or did aught that
was open to rebule in her presence.
BUT the life was painfully hard, drear-
lily monOtOnOus and absolutely COM
mOnplace.
She was obliged to take trains at
miserable stations ia ali hours Of the
night and in all kinds of weather; she
was obliged to stop at Wretched no.
tells and boarding houses; and she
found the rehearsals tiresome and the
plays very Wearisome. and the life IN
suppOrtable after a year
So she left the ranks Of the ambi-
uOus with a vacancy, and went home
to hve-disnIusioned and disappointed
and untempted.
This little tale is told as a preface
TO the letter which has been received.
The letter says:
A Girl Who Fears for Herself.
Would you advise me to choose the
career of an actress2 I have talent
but hesitate about going into the life
knowing it TO be so full of tempta-
tons"
The girl who fears for her good
behavior under the stress of tempta-
tiOn In any walk Of life had better
avoid that path
Without doubt the young. unpro-
tected actress is subjected to many
unpleasant experiences not encountered
By those in private life. Yet, from sucn
accounts as have received personally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08
TOO MUCH SMOKE;
FLAGS DISCONTINUED

Smoke from the city's manufactur-
ing plants has put the weather Rags
out of business and no more flags VIII
be flown from the weather rOOst- on the
Southwestern building in the future.
Observer n. ID. Lane was ordered to
discontinue the display Of weather
flags during the winter, because Of the
smoke from the factories in the down
town district He expected to begin
the weather flag display during the
summer. but the factory district has
grown so rapidly that flag flying has
been discontinued for good and no
more flags viii be shown except the
cold wave flag, which is a white one,
with a black square In the center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08
KRUPP TO BUILD
$4,000 RESIDENCE
VIII Be Located on Rio Grnnde and
Prospects New Bank Plans To Be
Submitted For Bids.

Haymon Krupp is having plans made
for a $4,000 house 70 De built on MS
lots, corner or West Rlo Grande ana "a
Prospect avenue The house viii De
colonial in design. wiz have IA rooms,
a large pOrticO with Ionic columns,
smaller Ionic gallery on the side, and
trimmings 1t viii have three baths
and hot water heat. Gibson and
Robertson are preparing plans for the
new residence in Sunset Heights
Gibson and Robertson are also draw
ing plans for an l8-rOOm residence TO
be built at Clifton, AriZ., for the Ari-
iona Copper company IT VIII cost
$4,000 and VIII be occupied by the
Plans for the new bank building of
the First National bank viii be let out
be erected where the Bronson block
was located
International Stables Are Sold
One Of the most important transfers
made in the local real estate field dur
ing abe past week is thaI OF the old In
ternational stables The property
owned by Norwood Hall and Arthur
]. Fullan, was sold Wednesday TO
James T. Smith for $4,000, the Rio
Grande Realty company making the
sale The property has a frontage Of
Overland and Second streets, and runs
back $50 feet There is a one story
brick building, "a by 40 feet. on the
property. This was formerly used as
a stable. but has not been utilized for
that purpose for several months.
Report sale OF Lots.
Austin & Mari report the following
sales for the week: j. H. Smith and "
w. Fink TO James c. McNary lots IL
to 20 in block 81. Government Hill, for
$1,000 AiOyse S Phillips 10 VIM A. Mil
Ter, lot % and east Is feet Of lot 20, in
block 125, East III Paso, $500 George
Harper TO j. H Malaby, lots 26 and q,
in block "a, East I'll PasO, $500: Mrs.
5. A. Carpenter to ". W. Carroll. lots
u to 16. in block so, Bassett addition
for $500; Government Hill company to
r.. j. Reaney, lots 19 and 20. in block
l. Government Hill. $500; the same
company to A T. Roma lots 2S and 2S,
block q, Government Hill, $3.50.
Cinecue To Have Station
Cinecue park, nine miles down the
valley on the interurban, is TO have the
first station on the new valley electric
line. Plans have been drawn for the
station at Cinecue park which is to be
of mission design with columns OF con-
crete and a red, tile roof
Builds Addition to Home.
Mrs. Jennie Barkes is having an
eight room addition built to her home
at 905 Myrtle avenue, which viii cost
$4,000 and viii make her residence a
20 room apartment S. u. Patton
drew the plans and is in charge of the
work. Mr.. Patton has also COMPLETED
plans for the Rescue home. which is to
be a IS room building to be erected by
the women of the city for unfortunate
girls. 1t viii cost $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-08

Lawn Hose ana Sprinkiers.
Laurie Hardware Co.