davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11

for this alone and to accompany the
10000 who passed through the power
house, and saw the 10000 more who
viewed the same from the bluffs, 1t
was worth the trip from beyond the
Missouri river to the Rocky noun
tains But Keokuk treated us to the
Mississippi valley motor boat races,
where we had the pleasure of seeing
boats go as fast as fifty miles an hour,
witnessing the finest and fastest boats
in the world,-for three days, all
free. If you wanted to be sport and
sit in the grand stand 1t only cost rs
cents. There was base ball by the
league teams, auto polo, fireworks,
Ferullo's band, the Citizens band,
Tony Janus with his wonderful
hydroplane, wild west shows, carnival
companies, the pleasure Of seeing
eight big excursion steamers with ten
thousand passengers in the harbor,
hundreds of small motor boats, the
illumination and decorations On Main
street, far surprising anything of the
kind ever attempted by any city in
the Mississippi valley. A white way
worthy of having excursions run to
see in the summer The hundreds Of
foreign automobiles from all over the
middle west and the forty thousand
there On the opening day. The man
Or woman who cannot feel repaid for
such visit is getting ossifed. He Is
ossif1ed. The treatment accorded the
out Of town people by the Industrial
Association, Elks, Eagles, Moose
lodge, and other citizens was credit
to Keohuk The cities Of Keokuk and
Hamilton got 100000 worth Of adver-
Using out Of what they put out in
time and the money expended It was
the best investment Keokuk and Ham
ilton ever made It was worth con-
siderable to see the big steamers
locked through the big new lock.
Hundreds will pay hundreds of dol
lars to see the Panama locks work.
Can a man picture anything more
beautiful than the large boats on Lake
Cooper the night OF the fire works
celebration, all illuminated with
lights from stem to stern? No gn'e
ever saw more brilliantly illuminat-
ed white way than Keokuk's white
way" The water power house will
ever make this show place. Next
year there will be more steamboating
around Keokuk than ever before. And
you will see many boat houses along
the shore line OF Lake Cooper when
you see the new bridge, the only
triple track bridge on the Mississippi,
the largest power house in the world.
the finest inland lake on any river
in America A ferry boat from about
where the middle lock used to be
running to the point or bend on the
Illinois shore. You get ne? Then
tell us those dried up moss-backs
who have never seen anything with
street fair idea did not get their
moneys worth? Well it's good some
have gone back in their shell. never
TO be opened until the day of resur-
! rection
/ But here is for Keokuk's next cele-
bration in 1914 when we have the
] completion of the dam and bridge,
power house and hotel
ANS-MISSOURI KEOKUKIANS -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
EmbezzIes Athletic Club Funds.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ISLP, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Charged
with the embezzlement of $500 from
the Denver Athletic club, of which he
was at one time clerk, Walter E.
Barnes is under arrest here today and
will be taken to Denver to face trial
Barnes is said to have been known
by the name of Harmon in st. Louis
two years ago and is ALLEGED to have
deserted his young wife there Later
he turned up in Denver and got
clerkship in the Athletic club when
he was known as Barnes After rapid
fire courtship he is said to have mar
ried widow and after month the
couple disappeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
Couldn't Awaken Him.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11--A bomb
wrecked bank and three buildings in
the neighborhood and hurt several per-
sons but Tony Digrazia, night watch
man at the bank slept peacefully until
nnIinaman wnlxa him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
INENTY!F|RST
IN REUNION.
Two Days Gathering Of Civil War
Veterans Held August 90 and
q at Luray,
Mo.
SOLDIERS HAD BIG TIME
Warmly Welcomed by the People Of
Luray and Veterans Express
Pleasure for Hospltable
Treatment.

LIJRAY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE
Surviving members of the 21st
Missouri veteran volunteer infantry
regiment held, their TWEEN y-sixth an
NAL reunion at Luray, Clark county,
Missouri August 1921. 1913.
The attendance was exceedingly
GOOD, Notwithstanding the oppressive
heat which was in active operation.
pleasant and jubilant time was ex-
messed by all who came to reune with
rs. The following expression was
given the 21st:
Whereas, The 21st Missouri veteran
volunteer infantry regimental associa-
tion with headquarters at Luray, Mis-
souri,, extend to the good people OF
Ia,ray, Mo-, our sincere and hear cit
thanks for their thoughtful kindn oss
for our comforts while in their city.
Nothing was left undone, to make our
reunion a pleasant success, which 1t
was, in fact, and may their days be
full of joyful gladness is the wish of
tie 21st Missouri association.
Be 1t resolved, That We earnestly
thank Hon. ]. n. Talbot, son of a
veteran of to Bird Iowa cavalry,
county attorney for Clark county, Mis-
souri,, also editor of the Kahoka Free
Press, for his address of eloquent
tribute to the civil war veterans. par
ticularly the 21st Missouri and the Bird
Iowa cavalry, for their nntiring Wig
lance in the preservation of our be-
{ loved union
Be it further resolved. That this
association here assembled extend
their thanks to Rev. ]. H. Lane of
Luray, Missouri, for an address which
was interviewer with humorous wit
and patriotic sentiment which was
received with great enthusiasm by the
large audience which had gathered in
the beautiful natural park Of Luray,
Mo, to do honor to the boys of the
21st Missouri regiment of 81 and &c
Be it further resolved, That we
thank Mrs. DR.. j. Fullerton of Redding,
Lava, for services rendered. also the
highly appreciated recitati3ns that
her young daughter, Miss zanita M
Fullerton, favored us with.
Further resolved, That we thank
Captain Lot Abraham of Mount Pleas.
ant, Iowa, for his many entertain
ments. Also that we keep in remem-
brance the recitation OF Miss Felma
Parrish, The Golden sCurls."
GEORGE T. WASHBURN,
]. X. BURNER,
w. A. HAINES,
Committee
The following is list of those who
registered at Luray, Missouri, Angus,
1921, 1918:
Register.
William O'Connor, Co. D, 21st Mo.
carrollton, I'll.
N. eastman and wife, Co. C, Els,
No, Quincy, III.
NJ w. Fulton and wife, Co. r, 21st
no, Fort Madison. Iowa.
W B. Brady and wife, Co. {, 21st
Mo, Luray, Mo
6 g Davis, Co G, 21st Mo, Union
Vile No.
Emelek Johnson and wife, Co. B
Ast Mo- Barring. Mo.
3. Lane and wife. Co. /, 21st Mo.
Barring, Mo.
J. Johnson and wife, Co. H, 21s
MO-, Granger, NO.
slo
W. NJ. Cecil, CO. F, 21st Mo. Ath
ems, Mo.
Daniel Dean, Co. /, 21st Mo-, Grang
er, Mo
Joseph Morris and wife. CO. G, els
NO. Montezuma, Iowa.
Joseph Sherricls and wife. Co. G
1lst Mo-, Hamilton, Mont
-. Morris and wife, Co G, 21s
NO, Kahoka, Mo.
| Nsaa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11

subject to the decision of the com
mittee on arrangements.
l.. NJ. sprague, Rutledge, Mo-,
NJ eastman, Quincy, H.,
]. Johnson, Granger, Mo-,
Committee
V. Dodd Fulton, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11


Keokuk, Iowa.
p. 9. Ward, Co. D, 21st Mo-, Knox
City, Mo-
Lewis Scarlet, Co. F, 21st Mo-, War
saw, Ill.
Peter cowkle, Co. H, 21st Mo-,
Luray. Mo.
Fred Walters, Co. X, 21st Mo-,
Knox City, Mo.
T. B. Smith, Co. H, 21st Mo-. Mount
Sterling, Iowa.
Fred Menke, Co. X, 21st Mo-. Ka-
hoka, Mo.
|. George P. washburn and wife. Co.
n, 21st Mo-, Ottowa, Kan
Edwin Smith, Co. G, 21st Mo-, Ath-
ems, Mo.
". H. Smith, Co. i, 21st Mo-, Grang-
Ter, Mo.
Sylvester Barber, Co. D, 21st Mo-,
Memphis, Mo.
T. B. Kenton, Co. H, 21st Mo-.
Lajara, Colo.
+ Robert Wellbaum, Co. H, 21st Mo-.
Green Top, Mo.
]. w. Dean, Co. H, 21st Mo-, Arbela,
Mo.
J. B. Ford and wife, Co. F, 21st Mo-,
Humeston. Iowa.
l. NJ. sprague, Co. 1, 21st Mo-,
Rutledge, Mo.
G. w. Rathbun, Co. l. 21st Mo-,
Kirksville, Mo.
Mordiaca Bishop, Co. G, 21st Mo-,
Revere, Mo.
Joseph Cameron, Co. H, 21st MO,
Arbela Mo.
W. T. Leedom, Co. F, 21st Mo-,
Lancaster, Mo.
Jonathan Parce, Co. c, 21st Mo-.
downing, Mo.
August Stevens, Co. I, 21st Mo-,
Memphis Mo.
w. A. Haines and wife, Co. H, 21st
Mo-, Wyaconda, Mo.
L. A. Hohstadt Co /. 21st Mo-,
.Arbela, Mo.
/ T. B. Harle and wife, Co. /, 21st
Mo-, Memphis, Mo.
William M. Tullins, Co. F, 21st
Mo, Wayland, Mo.
Lenard shaffer, Co. A, 21st Mo-.
+ Lancaster. Mo.
David Justice, Co. c. 21st Mo-,
Memphis, Mo-
John Walker, Co. c, 21st Mo-,
/ Wyaconda. Mo-
John Boltz, Co. B. 21st Mo-. Knox
City, Mo.
Mortuary List Since Last Reunion
August 1914, 1912.
George A. Sallee, Co. u. 2ist Mo-,
Benton township, Knox county, Mo
Died Jan. 10, 1913.
/ N. d. Starr. Co. F, 21st Mo-, Can
ton, Mo. Died Dec. 90. 1912.
James Thornton, Co. /, 21st Mo
Died some time in 1912.
Lewis Edwards, Co. /, 21st Mo
Died in April. 1862, at Shiloh" Tenn
T. W. Holman, Co. D, 21st Mo.
Rutledge, Mo. Died Feb. 9, 1913.
John H. Miller, Co. A, 21st Mo.
Lancaster, Mo. Died May Is. 1918.
i George Double. Co. A. 21st Mo.
Quincy, III. Died at the "Old Folks
| Home" In February, 1918.
Resolutions of respect for our de
ceased comrades who passed away
since our last reunion, 1912.
4 Luray, Mo-, Aug. 81, 1918.
Your committee on memorial beg
leave to report, that it is with deel
sorrow and regret that we announce
to the comrades here assembled thai
the shadows have crossed the thresh
hold of so many homes and that such
a large number of our comrades havs
fallen asleep only to awaken upor
the eternal shore.
JOSEPH MORRIS,
w. T. LEEDOM,
WILLIAM O'CONNOR,
Committee
Officers elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Jonat Johnson, o.
Granger, Mo.
Vice presidential eastman, ouin
cy, Ill.
Secretary and treasurer-V Dodd
Fulton, Fort Madison, Iowa.
i Memphis, Missouri, is the place o.
our reunion in 1914. The time will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
ANTELOPE PEAK TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

Winkelman, Ariz- June 25.-Nic
Meyers. principal owner Of the Ante
Iope Peak" mining company. has re-
turned from a trip east, where he has
been in the interest of the mine. This
company shipped several cars Of ore
last winter. but was forced to partly
suspend operations and since Mr..
MEYERS return all operations are sus-
pended for a short time for vacation
OF the men. Mr.. Meyers states he viii
place % men at work about July 1,
and viii push the work rapidly as IS
possible
Judge W W Rice Of Hayden, who
represents capital from California, was
out looking over the Reider-kuJzke
property, and trying to get options on
this ground. Mr.. Blake, cashier Of the
ella Valley Bank & Trust Co, &C
companied him.
T. II. Kjellgren. a former instructor
of the A. E Railroad company at this
place, who left here about one year
ago. and who mad acquired an inter
est in group of mining claims about
four miles from Winkelmau before
leaving. returned yesterday and
brought with him l. n. Dahlmans OF
Los Angeles. Cal MI Danlman IS
mining man from Washington. and II
the claims are to his liking, he VIII
either offer to buy for cash, or BOND
and lease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
DECLARES OPINION
Is REVOLUTIONARY

Austin, Tex, June 25.-"The holding
Of the court is revolutionary, and not
merely is this true, but III is a revolu-
ton backward and not a revolution
forward" declares Judge w. ID. Will
lisms, member of the Texas railroad
commission, in commenting upon the
recent decision of the supreme court
of the United States in the sO-called
Minnesota rate case. Commissioner
Williams has made a close study of
the decision in question, and declares
that those who have congratulated
themselves that the power of each
state to regulate commerce which
moves between points within its own
boundaries is supported by this de-
cisiOn, are UnquestiOnably mistaken. 1t
is pointed out that heretofore the su-
preme court of the United States has
recognized the right of a state TO pre-
scribe regulations for the movement Of
freight within its own boundaries, but
this is not the case in the decision
enunciated.
It is further the opinion of COM
missioner Williams that no such pO-
HUical revolution has occurred since
the civil war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
HOT WEATHER DOES
NOT RETARD MINING
Claim Owners and Leasers In Northern
Yuma County are Doing Too Well
To suspend Work.

Wickenburg. Ariz, June 25.-HOt
weather has not caused any noticeable
Cessa tiOn in the mining activity Of
northern Yuma county, as in former
years Claim owners and leasers are
getting out such good ore, as a rule,
that they do not care TO leave
Since the first of the year the Lit
tie Butte mine, now under the
management of j. O.. Denton, has been
shipping regularly TO the Hum OldL
smelter. Large bodies Of milling ore
that can be treated at a profit on the
ground have been opened
Leasers are working on the BOuse
& McMahu property and are taking
out occasional shipments of good ore
The Old Maid, a mile west Of BOuse,
is being worked by Ieasers who viii
soon ship their first carload This
property has produced much valuable
ore in the past The ground is badly
broken and faulted but il is expected
that permanent ore bodies Will be de-
VclOped at depth.
George Boyer. who has a group near
the Old Maid. viii ship q carload OF
ore this week. Peter Ross is getting
some good ore in a shaft he is sink
ing on a group belonging to John
Parker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
MINING NEWS
WILL install THREE
MORE SETTLING BINS
Ray Consolidated is Rapidly Increasing
Its Activities and Output
At Hayden.

Hayden. AriZ., June 25--The Ray
Consolidated Copper Company has COM
menced excavating for three more set
ting bins along side of the present
two Up TO the present time two bins
have been adequate for holding the
overflow water from the sixteen con-
Centrare bins, but on account Of the
increased rOnnaSe OF the mill. IL be-
came necessary to construct three
more. The water from the cOnCen-
trate bins is allowed TO run into the
settling tanks and there remain for
a short while during which any val
ues that remain in the water sink TO
the bottom, increasing the recovery
from the mill.
The pipe line installed by the Ray
Consolidated has been completed and
water is now being. pumped back to
the mill from the tan race InlS VIII
very materially increase the water
supply until the No we'll is COM
pleted. Lee Hetrick has come over
from Ray with the large orange peel
hoist which will be put into use on
the excavation work of the new well.
Two more Green chain StOkerS are
being installed in the local power
plant taking the place of the present
oil burners At the time the power
plant was constructed oil burners were
installed throughout and a little over
a year ago j.. j. Franklin. superin-
tendent OF power for the Ray Com
sOlidated, nd several Green stOSers in
stalled for the purpose Of comparing
the relative costs Of operating with
the oil burners The power costs were
reduced considerably by the use of coal
and within a short time the entire
power plant viii be dependent upon
the use of coal. Two boilers viii re-
main fitted up with oil burners for
use in case of an emergency such
as a shortage of coal.
Clarence Dresser. recently resigned
as general mill foreman for the Ray
Consolidated Copper company. of Mi
ami. and viii leave for there in
few days. He will have charge OF
the recently installed process OF
fotation for treating the ores at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
MASCOT COPPER COMPANY
RREn AREs EnR SHIpI

Wilcox, Ariz-, June 25--The Mascot
Copper Co. has been erecting an ore
platform here which viii soon be COM
pleted Tt also has unloaded a Pierce
Arrow truck. and trail WagOn- which
viii be used for hauling ore from the
mine dOwa here for shipment As soon
as the ore bunkers are finished. which
viii be about July 1, ore shipments VIII
commence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
MINING NEWS
CORONADO TO install
MILL NEAR CONGRESS
Ohio Mines Company TO Begin Opera
lions on Little Jessie Wine in
ChnuparaI District.

Prescott. Ariz. June 25.-Within a
short time a five-stamp mill viii be
in operation at the property Of the
Coronado Gold Mining company. at
Rees. near Congress. Recent develop
ments have been so satisfactory that
the company has decided to install the
mill without unnecessary delay A site
has been chosen on the GrasshOpper
claim
Free milling ore. valued at over $50
OO0- has been developed and is ready
for treatment This ore IS In the
GrasshOpper and Colorado workings. a
drift is TO be run from the Coronado
TO the GrasshOpper at depth The
drift viii be some 700 feet long and
viii prove underground conditions.
Title to a valuable silica deposit at
Dewey is vested in C. C.. Miller and
company, according 20 a decision Of
the United States supreme court
handed down a few DAYS ago
Vow that the litigation has been
settled II Is expected that the silica
claim viii again be worked.
A ten-driu compressor is now be-
ing installed on the property Of the Y.
p. Mining company. near Senator Ac-
cCmpanylng the compressor was a car
load OF other machinery and appliances
which viii make the Y p. plant enc of
the best equipped in the county The
compressor viii be in operation by
j uIy To- Tt is expected that the ten
running by the first of July
The Ohio Mines company viii begin
operations on the Little Jessie prop
erty. in the Chapparal district within
90 days Litigation. which has been
pending several years. has been set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
BANK & Trust Co


I
saving the &C ger now lost in treat
ment of the Miamis ores.
Again shipping to FL PasO.
tendent Carl Rice. the Superior & Bos-
7 ton remained idle two days. For sew
eraI days previous shipments had
/ been stopped by imperative necessity
IOr smart repairs and installation or
{ turn-sheetS and track. The mine is
again shipping ore to the FL PasO
Smeltery at the rate Of three cars
ana west races OF the intermediate
drift q sub-level below the 6OO-fOot
level Both faces remain in ore OF
excellent quality.
Good Strike Reported
At the Calumet & Arizona a strike
of high-grade copper ore containing
cuprlte is reported, although the man
agement refuses to confirm or deny the
rumOr.
1t is said the ore was encountered
in uve-fOOt ledge cut 80 feet from
the shaft on the 25O-fOOt level The
shaft IS now about 4T0 feet down a
shortage of labor making more rapid
progress impossible. Water has been
encountered at the rate of about $50
gallons every "a hours. Cross cutting
from the main tunnel to the shaft is
making fair Roadway.
To Begin Sinking.
At the Reymert mine, recently ac-
QUired by Gum. Thompson. a 80 h.p
gasoline engine viii be installed and
sinking of a shaft begun Immediately.
The Reymerr property, upon which
Gum. ThOmpSOn'S chief engineer
recommended expenditure OF 100000.
is 10 miles southwest of Superior. 1t
contains 2O-SJamp mill in fair state
of preservation. Has rot been worked
since 1889 II contains large tonnage
of lOW-grade ore, and surface indica-
tiCns of copper. 1t comprises seven
patented claims, all on veins of calcite
hta'lly stained with manSaneSe- veins
are 10 to so feet wide and of cOnsid-
cradle length.
At Christmas at present superin-
tendent s II. sherman is working a
force of 20 men. Most of the under
ground force is employed on the 500
foot level, following the line of con-
tact between the lime and pOrphyry.
At the Fortuna mine, about one
mile northwest of the Silver King.
William Wall, William Duffy. Frank
and Ed Dean, are installing a within.
and expect to ship tetrahedrite and sill
yer ore in the near future. There is
abundance OF water for present use
at the property, in springs
Preparing TO Resume
The Douglas Copper company is pre-
pairing to resume work at its property
between Ray and Superior. Superin-
tendent Charles Davis of Globe, has
succeeded former Superintendent Car
per
The Silver King. Ajax. McKinnon.
Pacific, and other properties of the
Pioneer mining district are being de-
velOped by their owners and Ieasers-
General manager b. BrittOn Colts
berger of the Miami Copper company,
who has been recovering from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. viii return
TO Miami TO resume his duties July
Is.
Mining engineer George E. White.
recently engaged in examination of
the old Reymert property in the Pr
Oneer mining district in Pinal county.
viii be in the country continuous to
Yuma after a few weeks vacation in
California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
VALUES ARE FIXED
ON PRODUCING MINES

Phoenix, AriZ., June 25.-With a vast
mass of facts and figures before them,
the state tax commissioners are now
fixing the values of producing mines
for taxation purposes.
Under the new law mines are as
sessed for four times the net output
plus u ID per cent of the gross and
the full value of physical improve
ments. such as developing plants, con-
contractors and shelters 1t is esti-
mated that under this law the total
valuation of all mines in the state viii
be between S125, 100000 and $l3O,OOO,-
600. Last year the mines were valued
at S45. 600. 900 and the year before that
at $1950OO.O 600.
The mining companies have been
given until June 80 to make their re-
turns to the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
OLD OCTAVE MINE TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

Prescott, AriZ-, June 25.-Au the tan
gled affairs OF the Octave Mining COM
pany have been Strengthened out and
that famous old gold producer will
again be turning out bullion early next
fall. H. c. Gibbs, president of the
company, is now at Octave TO super
intend the rehabilitation of the camp.
He states that no stock viii be placed
on the market
A full line of Development machin-
cry and a fiVe-stamp mill have been
ordered by the WakOta Development
company. which owns some promising
claims near Rees. The Wakota sue
ceeds TO the holdings of the old Cor
OnadO Mining company. a reOrganiza-
ton having been effected. There is
much ore opened in the Coronado and
the free milling ore on the dump is
sufficient 10 keep the mill operating
several months.
J. II. Franks and William Christman
have purchased the Old Ike placer
claim at Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
THINK VERDE VALLEY WELL
Will PROVE OIL PRODICEI

Camp Verde. AriZ-, June 2j--W heth-
er the oil recently struck in a we'll
sunk by the Verde Valley Oil com
known within a few days. Shortly at
ter the oil was struck. a heavy flow
of water forced a cessation of Oper-
atoms. Much trouble was experienced
i'm securing the right kind of casing,
but a shipment of 10000 has just been
placed on the ground This casing viii
be driven down as rapidly as possible
and if the flow of oil struck is not in
paying quantity, the well viii be con-
tinued down TO the next stratum.
1t is reported that the Tempe-Nerde
company. which has a well near the
Middle Verde school house, has re-
sumed sinking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
lied and all Indebtedness has been

tied and all Indebtedness has been
liquidated-
Diamond drill exploration on the
property Of the Ford Mining company,
at Mineral Point, has been concluded.
The greatest depth reached was 53S
feet. Satisfactory copper, gold and sill
yer values were proved
For the present no more work viii
be done on the NOndescript. but Oper-
atoms viii be concentrated or the
Hidden Treasure claim The Hidden
Treasure shaft, 200 feet in depth, is to
be unwauered- Further sinking, drift
ing and prosecuting viii then go for
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guarau-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. La.der Luwber CO.-Adver-
tisemenL