davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Herald want ads bring results
CARE OF TIE HANDS

When the hands must be exposed to
the winter air just after being in wa
ter, the ensuing numbness can be pre-
vented, in some degree at least, by
first wiping the hands lightly and then,
while they are still damp, covering
them with dry wheat flour to fill the
pores of the skin temporarily, shak-
ING off any surplus flour.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Rockdale Perfection DeKol, grand
champion Holstein bull at the Iowa
state fair Of 1912, as indicated by his
name, comes from line of breed
ing noted for excellence both as to
COWS of great milk and butter pro-
ducing qualities and bulls of great
prepotency. Rockdale Perfection
DeKol is owned by Iowana farms,
Davenport, Ia, of which j. L.
Thatcher is manager.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

CHEAP LAND-For sale in the Buck.
man neighborhood. Wild land from
$121a upward. Not far from school.
church and railroad. I have q few
thousand acres Of Wild and impro,
ed land and will sell it cheap u.
want to get ont of bnsiness .'o..n
. Schmolke. Pierz. Mirn Rou.s ',..5
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED will
sell my residence located at the
corner Of Third street and Second
avenue south in the city Of Little
Falls for $4,000 and will make
terms to suit purchaser. or will ex-
change for good farm lands. This is
one of the finest residence properties
in the city. The house is finished in
hardwood, has hot water heating
and is thoroughly modern in every
resrect. The property has frontage
Of 200 feet and depth of $50 feet,
there is a good barn and chicken
house on the property. A. R. David
son. For further particulars call on
or address j. K. Martin, cashier
First National bank, Little Falls.
MINI. 43-3m
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

BUY AND SELI-Parm, timber and
iron land. Send for new free map Of
Minnesota and list Of farms and
lands. W. D. Washburn, Jr., Security
Building, Minneapolis. Il
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Remember that parcel post stamps
only go on parcel post packages.

The fire losses in Minnesota for the
xnonths of September, Oct;her anl
November, 1911 and 1912, as reported
by State Fire Marshal g. E. Keller,
were as follows:
1911 1912
September .. $233, $4,000 $2O0,06o.00
October 80. 133, $4,000 188,125.00
November 259, $500 334, 10000
j. A. o. Preus,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

WANTED - To look
after our interest in Morrison and
adjacent counties. Salary or COM
mission. Address the Harvey Oil
company, Cleveland, o. :
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

FOR sALE-Registered Jersey bull,
Velman, 1854. Sire Eurybias Saint;
dam, Velmentica. John Hendrickson,
Randall, MINI. 38tf
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

FOR sALE-Poplar stumpage one
mile east Of Freedmen. Inquire Of
Ben Lindbergh, farm line 2s2.l1.
- Freedhem, 4O-8t
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28
Hudkins.-Davis NuptiaIs

A very pretty wedding was soleW.
nized az the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hudkins. "Wednesday
night when their daughter. Gladys,
was united In marriage TO Walter
Davis. The bride Is one of East JUr-
dams most popular Young ladies and
the groom a verv promising young
mail carrier Of Boyne City.
The room was decorated very artis-
-ticallv with ferns and flowers of diff.
ferent kinds. AS LOhengrin's We'd
ding March was being played by Miss
Beta Carr, the procession entered led
by the bride, who was dressed in
white silk crepe de chine, carrying
white roses. and The groom in navy
blue. They were accompanied by
Miss FlOrine HudklDs and Frank Da.
vis followed by four maids Of honor.
Misses Sophia Berg, Gwendolyn Boyd,
Neva and Hilda otacgus. They took
their places in front of a bank
OF ferns and red and white
roses. Rev. It. Porter Bennett OH
ciated using the ring ceremony, Miss
Fern Davis acting as ring bearer.
After delightful luncheon the
yonng couple left for their new home
In BOyne City.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28
Harry Sloan was here from Deward

Harry Sloan was here from Deward
this week.
Mrs. Matte Bacon returned from
Mancelona, Monday.
Boyne City will celebrate the Fourth
with horse races, ball games, etc.
Our new BALKAN DRESSES have ar
rived, Very nooby. NJ. Il. ASHLEY
x Co.
Call, send or telephone for your
FIREWORKS TO the HITE DRUG Co.
A complete line from one cent TO one
dollar.
POULTRY WANTED. Highest mar
ket price paid for young and old poul-
try. Address Mrs, Ada NJ Shocklsy,
Charleyoix, Mich, Route 2. (26-4)
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curkendall ar
rived here Friday evening and will re-
main for the summer guest OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Geek.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Muma, Mrs. Wal
ter French, Mr.. and Mrs. Barr and
Miss Helen Stone comprised fishing
party up the Jordan Thursday. They
report good catch.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28

A woman who talks like book
isn't 50 easily shut UP.
The saloon keeper always has plen.
ty Of fall goods on hand.
Many man who plays the races
doesn't go broke-but comes home
that way.
Money talks, but tt Is tight so FREE
quently that it's conversation Is sell
dom worth repeating.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28
Special Sale CoIored Parasols

For one week only, commencing
Monday June 30th. we will offer our
entire line OF Colored Parasols con-
tanning all colors and styles TO suit all
dresses, also plain white at the fol-
lowing Drices.--
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-06-28

Lansing tnis week.
w. A. Loveday was a Petoskey
business visitor this week,
Atty f. T., Boosinger was a Charlie
voiY business visitor. Tuesday.
Miss Inis NoyInger IL guest OF
Royne City friends during vacation.
Guy Smith OF Charleyoix was guest
or his sister Miss Edna oyer Sunday
Regular business meeting OF Soroni.
an Hive next Monday evening, June
30th.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Geek were
Romeo and Ann Arbor visitors this
week, @jI
Earl Isaman OF Lansing is guest at
the home OF his father, James M.
Isaman,
Miss Minnie Freiberg returned home
from visit with Boyne City friends,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Watkins is guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Williamson, and family on
Esterlyst. 10
Miss Emma Gibson OF Sturgis is
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Gibson.
Edward Cline Of Big Rapids is en-
ployed at Freiherg & K0walske's
tailoring shop.
Splendid LINGERIE WAISTS for
warm davs.-si.O0 to $500. NJ. e.
ASHLEY & Co.
Cass Holmes returned home from
Newberry this week where he has
been employed.
DIR. and Mrs. e. F. Kimball Of
near Ironton are guests of Miss Helen
Stone this week.
Mrs, Cox and daughter, Miss Pearl
went TO Detroit. Monday, where they
will visit friends.
Mrs. Jennie Smith Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grant Hammond, at
Ironton this week ia
Oral Misenar is assisting at the
East Jordan Lumber Co. store dur
ing the early summer rush.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
meets with Mrs. E. N. Ciink next
Thursday afternoon, July 3rd.
Mrs. Albert Carlysle and daughter
Miss Stella Of Atwood were visiting
friends in our CITY, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Il Waterman with
friends drive by auto to Traverse City
this Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Eva Heller returned home
from Sparta, Tues day, where she has
been teaching school the past year.
Wm. III. Supernaw returned home
last Saturday from weeks vacation
guest Of friends at Detroit aud Pom
; tiac.
| NIL diu iC-
: turned home from an extended visit
with relatives at Milwaukee, Thurs.
day.
Miss Ella Barnett returned home
from Saulte st. Marie last week where
she has been teaching the past two
years.
Miss Pearl Lewis leaves this Satur-
day for Mt. Pleasant where she at
tends the State Normal summer
) school.
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS, and
and more fireworks-everythi that
the law allows-at the HITE DRUG
STORE.
The Ladies OF st. Joseph's congre-
CATION will hold their bake-sale this
afternoon in Mr.. Wards store or
r Maip-st.
Misses Mary Dewitt, Fern Howard
Ethel Blake and Mamie Davidson
leave today TO attend summer schoo
at Mt. Pleasant.
, n. McCullah and family of Butler
Pa, are expected here this Saturday
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo
Glenn, and family,
. Mrs. Charles Reebe with children
, who have been visiting her sister
. Mrs. Vim. Washburn at Harbo
Springs, returned Thursday.
T Mrs. j. A. MoEachran returned
home from visit with Boyne City
friends last Friday, her grand daugh-
ter, Catherine, returning with her.
Mrs. E. p. Dunlop went to Holly
: Tuesday. Her daughter, Miss Doro
Z thy will return with her and they will
: occupy their new cottage on the lake
Wesley Mckee of Shabhona, Mich
a was In our city this week guest OF his
II =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
DEVELOPMENT
SURVEY DAMSITE
On CHA RIVER
Surveyors Encounter Bed
rock at % Feet at Proposed
San Carlos Project.

Tucson, Ariz-. April surveyors
sent out by the board of army en-
gineers to investigate the San Carlos
dam site on the ella river with a
view to determine its feasibility for
the erection Of a dam, report that in
no instance have they had to go down
through the sand more than % feet to
encounter bedrock. This is highly
gratifying news to the people of the
casa Grande valley who assert they
mad been inclined to fear bedrock
would be much further down. Since
the presence Of bedrock has been a
question Of dispute among the inter
ests opposed TO the construction Of
the reclamation project, the recent
finding is considered a point in favor
Of the landowners.
Water in Canal.
Farmers under the canal in the
Casa Grande valley are now getting
months, and active farming is under
way
The land is being irrigated, and
there is every Indication that fine
harvests viii be raised. Most of the
land tilable under present CirCum-
stances is now in crop.
Tt is announced that there is much
doubt about the return Of senator J.
F. Brown to Casa Grande at the
close of the present legislative ses-
sion He has been so active in the or
ganiZatiOn of the Casa Graude valley
water users association. of which he
IS president, that an organization hav-
ing 100000 acres to reclaim and put
on the market is making a bid for his
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
CARRIZOZO LEAGUE
PLANTS MANY TREES

Carrizozo. n. NJ, April Civic Car
rizozO continues active. The Civic
league has elected new officers. de-
cided TO give a dance to raise funds
for the city and to install new cleo
trio lights. The junior Civic league
has been busy planting trees during
the past month and has set out more
than 100 trees, the work being done en-
tirely by the children who belong to
the league
New bitches have also been dug to
supply these trees with water and
prizes offered by prominent citizens
for the best showing made by the
tree planting groups. The trees were
obtained at governor w c. McD0a-
AIDS ranch near here and judge Ed
ward Medler has also offered a spec
ial prize for the owner Of the best
tree next year
'Daddie" Kahlar was one of the
most active tree planters, assisting
the boys in the work and refusing pay
for his services. He received a vote
of thanks for his services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01

man Regimes. Don't you think so said
one Of item, turning 20 Pa
/ think il is an auful lot Of tripe
myself sed Pa. Let me recite you
little pome Pa sed, which L composed
this minitt.
Mark Antony was quite a gent
His fame did not diminish
I'll Cleopatra came along
q trimmed him to a finish
Ma glared at Pa awful hard. You
are very im-pertinent she said We
have several Beautiful poems 10 heer
from members Of our club and you
might at least be a fair audience
But Cleo wasn't satisfied
When Marc was on the shelf;
She went and bought a little snake
And then got stung herself.
Then Pa got up and yawned have
awful pain over my right eye he
sed and I think it IS nuraljy, I'm sure
YOU ladies viii excuse my little son
and myself til we skip over to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
ALAMOGORDO WINS
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Minority OF More Than 300 Given In
Special Election; Women Cast
Large Part OF Vote.

Large Part OF Ote.
AlamOgOrdo, y. II, April In the
election held in this county to decide
upon the establishment OK d county
high scnOOI,e AlamOsorLO won y
q majority OF 80 or Boz votes
CloudcroTu and IularOsa opposed the
high school coming 10 AlamUgoruO AMI
voted almost soliOly against il being
located at this place. AIamOgOruo
voted 100 Tor ana two against. Much
interest was shown IN the election,
many men and teams working ali
day hauling voters to the polls.
The women figured largely in the
result, there being more votes cast by
women IN AlamOgOrdO than by men.
An election viii De held in this dis
trict AprSl 4, for the purpose OF
electing board Of education The
nominations have not been made as
yet
Prof Meyers, Of the Midland Lyceuu
bureau, lectured at the Christian
church, Monday at s p. ~, to q large
audience on Opportunities of Life"
lie also visited The high school in the
afternoon and made the students an
address.
Ihe civic league entertainment al
the nigh school auditorium was a
decided success. The program COM
sisted OF songs, instrumental music,
recitauons and dialOSs, which We're
excellent A large crowd was PRES
enL Quite a sum of money was
raised which will be used to take care
Of the city cemetery.
Presiding elder j. Allan Ray, OF FL
PasO, occupied the pulpit OF the
South Methodist church Sunday at the
evening hour.
Rev. VIM. Cooksey, of the Baptist
church, preached Sunday afternoon 1T
o'clock at kearney switch school
house, about six miles north OF the,
city
J. p. Lewis has finished the Coustruc-
ton Of a two story concrete residence
on his alfalfa and fruit farm, one
mile south Of the city. This is one
of the most modern homes to be
found in this section Of the country.
The work was done by VIM. Lindsey
Of this city.
An April Fools party viii be given
by the members of the AIlegrOsee
club this evening, at the home Of
Mrs J. S. Baker on New York avenue.
The carpenter crew Of the FL PasO
& Southwestern Railway company,
has finished the work relayiug the
floors and replacing the walls Of the
depot in this city.
Gardens are coming up. trees are
putting out leaves, the alfalfa IS
starting to grow, and everybody is
putting aside their heavy winter
clothes and DOMINIC spring suits and
white dresses.
The Alamo band played all Sunday
afternoon in the Almeda park. 4 large
crowd was out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
WOMEN CAST HEAVY
VOTE IN CLOUDCROFT

CIoudcroft, n. NJ, April LIN the
election held at CIoudcroft to vote Cor
or against a county high school at
AlamOgOrdO. n. NJ. 1O9 votes were
pOlled. Nine Of these were for the
location of the school at AIamOgordo
and 100 against II. Nearly every wonl-
an entitled to vote cast her ballot
Mrs. Julia Bruckmueller. 81 years of
age. went to the polls and cast her
vote, which was the first she had ever
cast The voting was light throughout
the county except at AlamogOrdO,
where everyone in the town, it seems,
voted.
The repair. work on the office oc-
cupied by Williams & York, as a real
estate and insurance office. has been
completed and they now occupy it.
It is one OF the prettiest offices IN
this section. c. A Redic occupies
space in the office of Williams &
York. Mr.. Redic is a well known
real estate man and contractor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
ELECTION FAILS TO
SELECT SCHOOL SITE
Globe Miner Once Worth Many Thou
sands Dies a Pauper; Had Given
Much Of His Fortune to Poor


Globe, Ariz., April 1.-At the school
election B. F. Baker was elected school
trustee to serve for three years. The
total vote cast for trustee was $50, of
which Baker received 258 and Mrs. II. Z.
Williams 102
In the selection of a site upon which
to erect the proposed $4,000 high
school, no site received a majority of
the total vote cast, and hence it viii
be necessary to hold another election
or for. the school trustees to select the
ground.
Dell VI. Potter. president of the
Southern National highway, who is in
the city. stated that the ocean to ocean
highway through the southern states is
an assured fact. a surveying party
viii leave San Diego bound for Wash
ingtOn, d. c.. over the prospective road
about May Is. The party viii consist
of Potter, an Associated Press reporter,
an engineer and a descriptive writer,
whose story of the trip viii appear in
various papers and magazines. The
route goes through Yuma. Phoenix.
Globe, SOlOmOnville, Lordsburg, FL PasO,
Fort Worth. Dallas and eastward. Mr..
Potter says that 119 southern congress-
men have promised to assist in securing
federal aid.
R. G. Scott. OF "Scotty," who died at
the county hospital of asthma, was
buried Sunday. Although at one time
he was worth over 100000. received
from the sale of his group of claims,
there was not enough left Of his estate
to purchase a coffin. He gave hundreds
Of dollars away in dimes and quarters
TO children in the western states when
he travelled. He frequently presented
poor lovers with a large sum Of money
with which to get married and start
housekeeping.
The first payment of $4,000 on his
property was received by him in 1904,
the second in 1905. the third in 1906
and the fourth in 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
DEVELOPMENT
NEW QUARRY OPENED
AT ELEPHANT BUTTE
Bedrock Has Been Encountered Near
Big FIume-WOrk of Pouring
Concrete VIII start soon
Elephant Butte, n. NJ. April In

Elephant Butte, n. NJ. April In
creased activity is shown at the stone
quarry since the completion of the
sand cement plant. A new quarry
has been opened and train loads Of
rock are being delivered daily at the
sand cement mill where the rock IS
ground into powder. mixed with Port
land cement and stored in the stor-
age building put up last year for that
purpose.
The amount OF excavation accom-
plished in the river bed since the
completion of the flume a little more
than four months past is almost in
credible
Quantities Of sand are removed dai-
" and much of it is being banked or
stored for future use in mixing con-
crete
On the farther side of the river
next to the flUme. bed rock has been
uncovered and it is reported that the
work Of pouring concrete in that
section viii begin soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
MANY PRISONERS TIRED
or THE PENITENTIARY
Applications for Parole from state
Penitentiary at Santa Fe
Total B.

Santa Fe, n. N, April 1. - Thirty
two prisoners, serving sentences in the
state penitentiary, have applied for
parole. as follows.
TOribio Garcia, Valencia county: Nj
canOr MARTINEZ, Otero county; Leo
pOldO Torres, BernalilIo county: Jose
C. MOntOya, COlfaX county: Juan Cha
vez, Lincoln county; Daniel Gillon,
Bernalillo county; Cruz Reasa, Sierra
county; Martin Roybal, Grant county;
jose Grigalba, Grant county; Fran
cisco Ramos, Chavez county; Harry
Mccoy, San Miguel county; Robert
Miller, San Miguel county; Juan Mon
tOya, SOcOrrO county; Pedro Sanchez,
Luan county; Julian Barela, Berna-
lilo county; George Choate, Lincoln
county; Frank COker, Luna county;
LaurO Chavez, Luna county: Sosteno
Lopez, SOcOrrO county; George Jami-
son, Union county; Francisco Con
AragOn, San Miguel county; FlOrencio
ragOn, San Miguel county; Incarna-
cion Miranda, Chaves county; Luz Co
machO, Dona Ana county; Francisco
Romero, DOna Ana county: Nick No
har, ColfaX county; Pedro MARQUEE,
Grant county; George Miller, Valencia
county; Edward Baker, Grant county;
J, l. Reynolds, San Miguel county;
Earl Womack, Guadalupe county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
NEW RESIDENCE FOR SIERRA
HLANCA-G. III. INLpRONElLENT

Sierra Blanca, Texas, april l.
Ground has been broken here for the
foundation Of the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs r. C. Love in the southeastern
part Of town.
The C. H. & S A railway has put
in a new switch and connected its
team track with the T. & P. house
track at this station which makes
switching for both companies more
convenient
The G. H & S. A has a work train
unloading rails between Sierra Blan-
ca and Torcer. The work is being
done with a pile driver and the IS
pound rails viii be replaced with so
pound rails.
A j. HUMPHREYS has purchased
new five passenger auto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
DEVELOPMENT
ORIENT CREWS BUSY
ON TRACK AT ALPINE
Main Line of Road is Now Within
City Llmits-PreparafiO Are
Made TO Celebrate on April p.

Alpine. Texas, April Tracks Of
the Orient line are now laid within
the limits of Alpine. Construction
crews are busily at work on the
stock pens and on the extra tracks
needed at the station where a temper
airy ~" is being built
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of the guests who
Will come in on the san Angelo spec
ial on April p, and spend the night
in Alpine. On the evening Of the
oath, the business men Of Alpine viii
give a smoker to the visiting men,
and the women viii be given a re-
ceptiOn at the MOuntaineers club. On
Friday there viii be free barbecue and
motor rides about the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
NEW HOTEL Is To BE
DEDICATED AT CARLSBAD
Big Banquet Tonight TO Feature Re-
opening Of RemOdeled Hosiery
Under New Management.

Carlsbad, n NJ, April For three
months have the Carlsbad people
watched ths evolution of the new Hotel
Bates out of the battered and worn
Hotel Schlitz. A good hotel has been
needed many a day, but the big old
hotel was here and a block to progress
The transfer Of the old hotel in De-
ccmber to r. l. and Less Bates, there
fore, was most welcome, as these men
have grown up with the town and been
successful in business.
The rebuilding has gone quietly on
since the first OF the year. Everything
is new, something over $4,000 having
been spent in the restoration of the
famous old Hotel Hagerman of the
sos To show the Bates brothers that
Carlsbad fully values the new hotel.
the citizens will give a banquet this
evening to the Bates brothers. J. r.
Linn and ]. s. Osborne. the committee
on arrangements. canvassed the bust
ness district and soon had nearly every
business man on their list IL will be
a large and enthusiastic gathering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
SANTA ROSA MAN AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR RESERVOIR

Santa Rosa, \. ". April i. II.
Casaus during a short visit here from
his EIvira ranch, let the contract for
the construction Of a concrete reser-
vOir and conduit on his property n
town. Work has begun, and il is es-
timated that 80 days or more will be
necessary to complete it.
The merchandise bushes OF the P
l. Harrington company, located at
East Vaughn, has been purchased by
Gus Stern. formerly manager OF the
Noise Bros. Co. branch house at that
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
TELEPHONE LINE COMPLETED
FROM MARIA TO ALPINE

Maria, Texas April The Tee
phone company has completed the
mateIic line to Alpine and commUnica-
ton is now established to that town
and Alpine.
The railroad company is putting in
a new siding north of the station.
when the work is completed, parking
viii commence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
BIsBEE TO SELECT SITE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL n

Bisbee, Ariz., April With the
school trustee election over. steps VIII
be taken Immediately for the loca-
ton Of a site for the new $50. 900
high school and plans will be asked
for. A number of sites have already
been offered to the school board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
MAS RECEIVED No NOTICE

J. K Partridge. commercial agent Of
the Orient railroad in FL Paso, has not
been advised Of any intention Of the
company to run trains into FL Paso
from Alpine. Texas over the c. r.
tracks. He says it is possible that
through Pullmans VIII be run over the
Southern Pacific from the Orient line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
NEW TOWNSHIP WILL BE
OPENED At STEMS. n. NJ.

Stems, \. NJ, April IA new town
site is TO be opened here and a fair
viii be held next September j. deep
well is being sunk A general mer-
chandise establishment, a canning
factory and a wagon shop are new
industries scheduled for Stems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
Z. p. & s. w. HAS GRADERS IN
FIELD NEAR LEOPOLD. y. NJ

( Silver City, n. NJ. April 1t is re-
ported here that the Phelps-DOdEe
people have a force of men at work
near Leopold grading the railroad that
is to run from Tyrone to Whitewater
on the Santa Fe.