davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
THOUGHT OTHER SPOUSE
HAD RECEIVED DIVORCE

Mrs. Emma McMiiler appealed TO
Judge Lacy, Wednesday. for aid in
her efforts to straighten out her
tangled matrimonial affairs. She
asked that the court enforce its order
for temporary alimony to be paid her
by Roy McMiller. who 10 suing her
for annulment OF marriage, charging
that she was not divorced from a
former husband when McMiller mar
ried her. Mrs. McMiller declared she
had acted on the belief that her for
mer husband had got divorce.
McMiller was let go on his promise
to pay the money within two days.
DR.. Charles F. Groff. of No. 572
Fourteenth-ave., who IL being sued
for divorce by Matilda Groff. was or
dered to pay her IS q week temper.
airy aiimony pending the outcome OF
the case and also SIS solicitors fee.
While Mrs. Groff was telling her
story, the doctor Kept interposing OBJ
jections that bore rather on the mer-
It's of the suit than upon the question
OF temporary aiimony. The judge re-
pr1manded him and when the inter
ruptions did not cease, threatened to
send him to jail for contempt of court.
Thereafter he was very pacific.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
TIP; DON'T BEAT RUGS If
NEIGHBOURS WASHING

Justice Stein decided. Wednesday
morning, that when a woman beats a
dusty rug In her yard, TO windward
of a neighbours yard, where clean,
damp clothes are hanging. the woman
is guilty Of a breach OF peace. pro-
vided that there is suspicion that the
affair was not an accident.
Mrs. Lillian Gift. Of No. 419 Gree
ley-st.. was complained against by
Mrs. Dennis Cavanaugh. Of No. AT
Greeley-st., for such an offense. Mrs.
Cavanaugh said that there had been
some trouble. before, and she knew
that Mrs. Gil beat the rug for re-
venge.
Funny II It is disturbing the peace
to beat ones own rug, In ones own
back yard" said Mrs. Gift.
1T Is, under certain circumstances
said the court.
He released Mrs. Gift with q warn
ing, holding the case open to see that
there Is no recurrence Of the trouble,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
MUST EARN MONEY TO
II PAY FOR STOLEN PIPES

I Charged with the theft Of % pipes
valued 1t e12. from the window OF
John Ford's buffet. No. 90 Woodward
ave., Albert Kolb. aged 10 "a No. 81
Hale-st., was sentenced to earn
enough money to pay for the pipes
and the broken window pane and pay
a S26 fine, between now and Dec. l.
Ha il dope fiend.' and had cocaine
and morphine hidden In the lining OF
his clothes, when he was searched al
police headquarters.
Joseph Craven and Michael VIII
kowskl. who were implicated In the
theft, and had some Of the stolen
pipes, pleaded guilty and escaped on
suspended sentence. on their promise
TO be good and to give back their
pluuder.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CHARGE STEEL PLANT
PLANS SHUT DOWN

& WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Charges
HI ~ Gary, Ind. plant Of the Unit.
~ S{Ia StAel corporations plans a
Nh III lnyotytng 5000 workers. in
r. force the government 70
s3ol w prosecution OF the corpora
.4 WI In 3 letter receiv.
w Att0rney40eneral McReyuolds
ltefHoUn.s from a~Gary citizen.
The corporation Is seeking to have
y clamor raised in their. behalf" the
Nf1ter said. ''in order TO make the
Xpvernment desist"
3 2n9IOyes Of the American Sheet h
mplate company, OF Martins Ferry,
y, asked the atorney-general
AE1ou9h Representative Francis, or
ohio, - stop prosecution Of the steal
.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
STOCKS ARE LOWER
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Stocks were again lower on the
Detroit Stock exchange, Wednesday.
Offerings of Burroughs Adding Ma
chine were down q point to $50. and
bids were lacking. and offerings of
Detroit Edison were heavier at 100
with demand light. Acme White
Lead common was down a quarter to
% asked, and the preferred was a
quarter lower TO Is asked, with no
demand for either. Commonwealth
Power preferred was OF q point to
rs LIZ bid, and offerings were let
down to n 1-2. while the common
dropped q point and quarter to
81 "A asked, with bids at So. Iron
liver Mining was 10 cents lower to
II bid. Bids for Metropolitan State
were lowere o point to 1913. and Of
ferings were down a like amount to
$50. Offerings Of Old Detroit Ma
tional were put up point to 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
The Way to Wag a Tail
by CHESTER FIRKINs

The bunch. backed wolf-hound stately
Beside danny my c.rv.n chair:
The brainy collie guards my lands
And bites me unaware.
They carry ribbons from the shows,
But they are all for sale.
The price?-One little mutt that
knows
The way to wag . tail.
I'm tired OF the pretty pranks
OF poodle. Pom" and toy"
Their blood 10 money In the banks.
And yet their winnings cloy.
Ny Spitz's pedigree has earned
A CARLOAD full OF kale.
And yet he hasn't even learned
The way to wag q tail.
The wiggle OF the bulldogs stub,
The shepherds languid brush.
Are pitiful when put to rub
Gainst one glad cur-pup's rush.
The mastin has appendage-gout:
The settlers wag I wall
Not one that ever heard about
The way to wag q tail.
want a little mongrel Of
Parental past unknown,
The kind that knows Just how to love
And how to hide bone;
One ear half on and ribs on show.
A bark all up the scale
II he has these, I know he'll know
The way to wag q tail
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
new DEPOT LOOP
RESOLUTION PASSED
ID. u. II. Has Declared, However,
1t Will Not Accept the
Terms

The council. Tuesday night. adopt.
ed the amended resolution giving the
ID. u. X. permission to construct the
loop from Michigan-ave. 10 the Michi-
gan Central depot, and extend the
Fourteenth line from Baggst. to Mich
igan-ave.. the city to do the paving
between the tracks In the latter ex-
tension.
Under the terms of the resolution
the cight.-or-a-Quarter rate OF fare
will prevail on all Pingree line cars
travelling over the loop. The company
is given 10 days In which to accept
the resolution and six months time
to build the Fourteenth line extern
sion. The ID. U. r. has expressed Its
Willingness to build the depot extern
sion Of the Michigan-ave. line on a
seven-for-a-quarter basis immediately,
but declares q resolution including
the Fourteenth extension. will not be
accepted. The refusal of the COM
pany to build under the terms OF the
new resolution. will mean an .ndeh-
mite delay in construction the depot
extension, as the aldermen say they
will not eliminate the extension OF
the Fourteenth line on the low fare
basis.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
SEIZE TOOLS ALLEGED TO
BE STOLEN; ARREST MAN

Detectives raided the secondhand
store OF Henry Weitzman, No. 347
|Michigan-ave., Wednesday. and re-
covered several hundred dollars worth
OF tools. believed to have been stolen
within tn last few weeks. A large
amount Of tools was also found In
Weitzman's home. No. 342 Michigan.
ave. Weitzman was arrested on q
charge OF receiving stolen property.
John Kammelkamp. No. 670 Van
Dyke-ave., passed the store while In
search Of place to buy carpenter
tools to replace others that had been
stolen from him. He saw some of
his tools In the window, the police
say.
He notified police headquarters, and
Detectives Shook, Kunkel, Kane and
Witty were sent to the store. A pa
troll wagon was backed up to the door
and Weitxman's stock Of tools was
loaded into II.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
RELEASES WOMAN WHO
ATTACKED RIVAL

Mrs. Ivy Wolstone. who admins.
tered a sound thrashing TO her hus-
band, Mayer Wolstone, and his alleg.
ed affinity. Pearlis Garrow. after the
pair had been discharged on a statu-
tory charge. made By Mrs. wolstone,
recently, was released on suspended
sentence by Justice Jeffries, wednes.
DAY. from a charge OF assault prefer.
red by Mrs. Garrow.
Mrs Wolstone testified that she felt
badly enough to see the pair 20 free,
but fe't that she should take some
action when Mrs Garrow said TO Mr..
Wolstone. as they left the court room
together: Don't pay any attention
to that hussy." referring to Mira.
Wols:oEe. ~
Justice Jeffries said that he was
satisfied that honors were about even,
and he let Mrs. Wolstons 60.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CHICAGO MIDGET TAKES
OWN LIFE ON RAILROAD

N CH1CA0O. Oct. e. Ralph VIII.
su : ..Mi u = less Y In four fee,
M xp1kru6Gd his lie ~ lying down
IA ~ No1hw9atarn RAILROAD tracl
r. = train Annrpa chsd&~ ~s
" 4 QFoneR AseeFts that he had
~ lace himself on the tract
r. . way that the wheels of both
161 q the train would strike him
'31v16rin the hour Of his death his
nc tE stature Knocked him. His
o1y ~ not long enough. so he
si~rnd NJ head over one -uf the rails
~ awaited death. - s-s"s-~
~ little man was -oiwsys dis
QEnUod about his- sizs,s saad sone
3&A knew the midget, to- The. police.
+ IL Gplte Of his lack OF. inches he
E3od 70 do . mans work, Heaven
noWoy for all Of his short stature.
~ heart was mans size. He tried
otA ~ the courage Of man. but job
k>oe 1oA no WAS forced to give up.
ese1ul4 not keep up the pace. phys
eoly. He wAs more than ordinarily
qonnitivo about. his stature
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
BROTHERS ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE
Alfred and Arthur Pritchard
Accused of Stealing Engine
and Two DyanmOs

Alfred Pritchard. 24-year-old plumb,
er. and his brother. Arthur r. Pritcn-
ard, 20.year-old steamfitter. both re-
siding at No. 1877 Fairvie wave, were
arrested by Detectives Cotter and
Reid. Wednesday, charged with~grand
larceny Their brother. William, was
arrested. last Saturday. on the same
charge, when officers found com
plete electrical plant In the yard OF
the Pritchard home. The engine ana
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
WHACK MARX FOR
l. DANCE HALL VETO

In meeting Of the executive hoard
or the Detroit Equal Suffrage cIub.
held Tuesday afternoon, a resolution
vas passed strongly censuring MAYOR
Nerx Ior Ms veto Of the dance hall
ordinance. The mayor OF Detroit
TOOK no account Of the wishes of the
masses OF silent mothers In this city
Snen Ne made the ardent plea for
enose voters from other lands with
ether standards than ours--wouId this
happen Il the mothers were voters p
ronds TIE xosolution.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
HURRICANE WASHED
GOLD TO SURFACE
Nome. Alaska, May Be Enriched
BY Storm Which Nearly
Destroyed City

NOME. Alaska. Oct. 22.-Miners
who have worked the beach sands
here for their gold think II likely that
the storm that half destroyed the
city drove ashore gold-bearing sands
that will more than pay for the dam
age done.
After each big storm miners pan
the new sand that has been cast up.
The bottom of the sea In front OF
Nome is rich In gold. but no method
OF working II has been found.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
s(lx GO,
INSCRIPTIONS
~ lGurphy Scores Manufac-
- Who Tried to Get In
Z - tor's Patent

&tsn4kl6 oase IL the result Of the ma
ticns Of an interruptions manip'
go "a his dealings with an mex.
l1raA and guilible inventor.
1o1o Judge Murphy In . decision
down. wednesday, denying
~ onpl1catiou OF Hiram w. Brown
~ ~ in5uuction against the Michigan
o1d1ng Box Co.
The facts shown in the trial sew
80 months ago were that George w.
aSrtIey had patented in the autumn
~ 1912. q folding box. but was WITH
{.Sne funds and at los sas to how
- onloit It. A mutual friend intro
Q 3Hncod him to Mr.. Brown. When
.11owu learned OF the patent, he pro
;Soood 70 Hartley that they form q
0ofpcgation. giving the inventor SOL.
,ooo sverth of 100000 OF stock. and
tint IN return he should assign the
patent 10 the company.
The company was organized Nov. T.
1914 and Hartley turned over 70
Brown $4,000 worth OF the stock Is
nrnnd to him, In return for which he
~ - ret $4,000 worth OF securi-
ia IN the trial, Brown asserted
~ lAd never intended to turn
4 Uf xHo securities and did not do so.
y the manufacture Of the boxes was
ISf1or carried out, because Of the fail
~ to dispose Of the remainder OF
s4ho stock. In q meeting on Feb. 20.
'3o11, attended by SIX stockholders. a
s2tDG1ution was nassed dissolving the
juompAny and authorizing the re-as-
neat- Of the~patent to Hartley.
y brown then brought setion to pre-
$3.50 this being DONE He asked In
SGtoaA that Z receiver. Be appointed for
ne concern. The court denied his
"a "a ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

two dynamos were stolen from the
late home OF Gilbert Hart on Jeffer
son-ave.
William Pritchard said, at the time
OF his arrest. that man had sold him
the outfit. He said he paid the man
IS for the electrical outfit, which was
In the river. and that he bought 1t
'unsight and unseen lie said he
didn't know how IL got In the river,
and he didn't worry about that
Now the police declare that HIS
plumber and steamfltter relatives as
sisted In the theft OF the outfit
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
MURPHY PREDICTS
McCALL'S EASY ELECTION

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-"Chies'.
Charles =. Murphy was at the wig.
wan in Fourteenth-st., today, but he
delayed his promised reply to William
Sulzer. Murphy said he had not read
John A. Hennessy's latest charge
that Edward A. Mccall bought his
judgeship.
- Such a charge Is nonsense, IL Hen.
messy made 1t, = said Murphy.
r. Murphy predicted McCalrs election
by 10000. L,..4-.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
WILL REGARD ssMASHERS,
AS STREET WALKERS

Z Robert Forden, young "masher,
who accosted married woman on
the street, Tuesday night, va, fined
$40, win 30 days In the workhouse as
the alternative. when he faced Jus.
tice Stein. wednesday morning.
Women who accost men on the
street arc brought in and fined" said
the Judge. .---sTWrn- about 10 fair play,
and hereafter, men who accost WON.
en- are. going to be regarded as In the
same class women street walkers.,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
BOY RIFLE DUELISTS
WILL BE RELEASED

Sam Sarri and Harry jacobs. the
boys held on account of the death OF
Harry's brother Jacob, aged Is, killed
In an exchange Of rife shots near
Evergreen cemetery, Saturday, will
probably be released under the super
vision Of the juvenile court. That
course was recommended by Judge
Hubert In a conference with Sheriff
Oakman. Tuesday. The boys are be-
ing held, however. till the completion
of the inquest which Is in progress.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
ADMITS SHOOTING, BUT
DENIES HOMICIDE

Felix Smiegocki. who shot and
killed John Rosustka. in cold blood.
because the latter got into q fight
with one OF Smiegocki's boarders, was
arraigned on a charge of first degree
homicide before Justice Carney, Wed
nesday.
II didn't commit the crime
charged" said Smiegocki. 81 shot
him. but he was licking one Of my
boarders."
The widow OF the slain man swore
to the warrant. Smiegocki's examina-
ton was set for Oct. 81, and he was
remanded to jail, without bail.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
|PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE

George Henry Greeley and James
H. Cassidy. former local agents for
the Michigan Butter 4 Egg company.
OF Lansing. who were accused Of en-
bexslirg S727 and 1924. respectively.
In warrants issued, Tuesday. appear
cd for nrraignment. Wednesday morn
ing and pleaded not guilty, declaring
that the warrants were not justified.
az the alleged endorsement" was
only q difference In figuring In bus
ioess deal. and should have been tax
On w in the OWL courts. Their e1-
aminations were set for Oct. 81. both
men dema ading hearings.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Editor Tells How
D. D. D. Prescription
Cured His Eczema
Clergyman Also Write They Relief
Thanks to d. D. d.

am no longer tortured completely
CURED. I have no hesitancy In acknowl-
edging the great virtues Of this spe-
cidc.
The cures OF ID. D. d. are past be-
lief. All druggists know and are glad
to recommend this soothing. cooling IL
Quid.
Come to us and we will tell you
more about this remarkable remedy,
and the efficient D. d. d. Skin Soap.
We OFFER the first full-size bottle on
the guarantee that unless II does a.
10 said, your money will be refunded.
You alone to Judge.
r. G. Kinsel. druggist, 1926 Michi-
gan-ave.; Grunow Drug Co., % Gratiot.
ave.
n - The Cfo~IorI CHI Dn~.nI~v
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

II. q. Hotohkiss editor Echo, Proph-
ettstown. ILL.,: Remember. mine was
eczema Of Is years standing Now /
am completely healed. after I bottles
OF d. d. D. have seen q case OF Is
years standing cured. I have seen my
own doctor cured OF BARRIERS itch which
he could not cure himself.
r. r. Teear. banker, Hopkintan, Ia:
I treated with three doctors for six
months They did me no good: my
face and scalp were full Of the dis
ease. applied ID. d. ID. Result-my
face 10 as smooth a. q baby's.
Rev. L. /. Downing. pastor 6th Ave.
Presbyterian church. Roanoke. Va: FOR
three years ! suffered. intensely SO.
have at last found relief In d. d. d. I
D. u. d. Prescription-fOr Is Y,
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Boy Crushed by Auto.

Sam Slaskin. 10 years old, of NO.
S42 Macomb-st., was struck by an auto
driven by Louis Chimmel, Of No. IS
Orleans-st., when he alighted from o
wagon on which he was hitching, and
started to run to the curb. He was
badly injured about the legs, and was
taken to his home in a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
MISS WILSON SPEAKS TO
AID NEEDY GIRLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Miss Jessie
Wilson, youngest daughter Of the
president. today. set aside thoughts
of her coming marriage. 10 address
an audience of prominent New York
women in a plea for aid In Young
Women's Christian association cam
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Conductor kjIled.

WHEATON. ILL.,. Oct. 22.-Conduo-
tor NJ. p. Whitney. OF Peoria. was in.
stantly killed. and four passengers
slightly injured. by the derailing of
an Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Interur-
han car at Warrenville, today.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
What jury IL For.

Willie-Paw, what is a jury?
Paw-A body Of men organized to
find out who has the best lawyer, my
Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Men = Your Appetite
c6Inos Back to You
n - = SUR Sign Your stomach ID
I AbVo % Work. stuart's Dyspepsia
TsbIets Will Give You
6ouojnu AppetIte.

n Il - the greatest Joy in the world
~ - able to eat what one wants and
|4o Misery can compare with that
49, comes when an appetite fails.
he0 the stomach cannot digest
~ ayetem. revolts At the very
l414 u eating. but when the digestive
Do<p1Na II restored to It's normal
t5Qn every quality OF mind seems
I1o G>oka u man cheerful.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
paisn to raise $4,000. 900.

paIen 10 raise x5,OOO,OOO. "
More than 100 society leaders heard
Miss Wilson speak In the home Of
Mrs. John Jay McKelvey. She plead
ed for efficient and quick aid through
out the country TO Young girls. par.
ticularly those who are workers. The
association will start Its money-rais-
Ing campaign throughout the country
on Nov TO-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Literal llltIna.

IWSTdI JVtIUUs
You say her love affairs have pro
crossed from abstract to concreter'
"Yes; she Tilted a title-guarantee
man to take on a builder."-JudRe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COaTDANK
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE.

Leaves Herald office each week day
at $50 D. m.
Fares from FL Paso to
SanutllLO .....--..-.s..-.-sS -
5ntlOny ....--.s.- Les
Vado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L 50
Mesquite 175
MesiIla Park 200
Las Cruces ...... zoe
Leaves Las Cruces Drug CO. for FL
Paso at 10 o'clock each morning Fare
same price as from, FL Paso TO different
points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
For Sale BOOMING Houses.

e-@-~-@--N-@~----~~-~~- >-~-~-~~~>
sEWOWs-S R ROOming HO., charming
place, fine location, down town. Only
$500 Hurry.
ID r. dandy. $3.50 cash swings it. See
this: best location.
30 r. Opp. million dollar hotel; big
snap Only 1880.
so r. Opp. p O., dandy. $1,000 swings
it II II. close in. $500 swings.
Juicy snap, saloon, near P o., coin
ing money.
Bailey Land Co.. sOs Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11


/ Union depot foot OF San Francisco
street All errIvals ard departures
given in FL Paso or mountain stand
ard sine
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a m and 7:05
From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a m and $40
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern PfVisIOn-)
For Arizona and SOnora-LT. 7:3O
From Rrizzo5'na and sOnOra-Ar. 700
eastern DIvIsion.)
For Kansas City. st. Louis. Chicago
From Kansas City. ST. Louis, Chicago
Ar. 6:3S a. m, $50 p. m. 7:1O .. N.
G.. H. & s. A. AND 5. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Lv- 10 a NJ $50 D. m:
Sunset Limited Thursdays only $50
From San Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Ar. $3.50 a m, 1880 p. n;
Sunset Limited Fridays only. 9:45 pm
For Arizona and California-LV. SIS
a. m, 7-10 a m, 400 p m, 1905 p ms
Sunset Limited Fridays only, 1880
From Arizona and CalifOrnia-Ar.
6;53 e. m, 1920 p m. 5:12 p n.
$500 p. m; Sunset Limited CThursdays
QQ4Ey. S-L0 a. m
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. 1850
a. m, D. m
From St Louis and DalIas-Ar Sac
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-LY. 1855 a n
From Mexico City-Ar. Ais p. m
MEXICO, NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, :05 a. n
From MADEIRA, Pearson and chihua-
hua-Daily. 7:05 D. n
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
6:55 am-Lv Clifton Ar 3:5S pm
1874 am-Lv Guthrie Lv- S:12 pm
Sis am-Lv Duncan " 2:2s pm
9:3S AMY LOrdsburg Lv- 1:23 pm
1915 am-Ar Hachita Lv-11.59 pr
South bound train connects with
southern Pacific west bound train No.
], leaving LOrdsburg 1887 g. m, noun
tain time South bound train connects
with FL PasO & Southwestern east
bound train for Il Paso. leaving Ha-
chita- at 1850 a m, mountain time.
and with west bound train for Doug
las and BiSbee. leaving Hachita at
1850 a m. mountain time.
R x. Minson.
General Passenger Agent. Clifton. ARR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
For SaIe-Furnfture


FOR sALE-Office desks, chairs and
linoleum- 321 Mills St
FOR SALE-Brass beds. ice box. chairs.
dishes. etc Phone 1910.
FOR SALE-Dining room chairs. Bra
EOS No. f.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of all kinds.
z3lO Wyoming.
BEDROOM furniture. refrigerator. drop
leaf bath. chairs Call 1853 San An
tonic ST after 9 a. m.
For Miscellaneous
~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~------
GOOD PIANO CHEAP-4O5 Myrtle.
RABBITS FOR SALE at 80 s Virginia
BICYCLE for saIe-1O1S n. Florence.
SINGING CANARIEs for sale from
SL25 up. sos S. FL Paso.
FOR SALE - Automatic scales and
tanks on easy terms 81 Mesa Ave
FOR SALE-1OO stands Of bees, with
equipment and supplies for handling
same. H. L White, La Mesa, N NJ
BILLIARD TABLETOP cash or on
weiss. 215 5. stanton St.
FLOOR SHOWCASE, foot, for $40;
singer droDhead machine. SIS: good
gas range, $3.50, good new cotton mat
Weiss. 215 s. stanton st.
Special Notices
~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~
"WOW"-See ad ROOming House Col
NOTARY-Free desk room. SIS Trust
Bldg.
PHONE 1926 If you wish good clean
T1ch milk at 1oc quart Purity
Dairy, j. A Swesler. Prop.
ARE YOU THINKING Of selling out.
call Herman Fur. Co. PAYS best prices.
IL s. stanton. Phone 3046.
ONE TREATMENT of Old English TOP
Renew viii make an old automobile
top sunproOf and rainprOOf. Phone
555S or call SO n Kansas.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Before leaving
town sell your furniture and clothing
Tor good price to the FL Paso store
200 s. FL Paso St Bell 34sL
NOTICE OF SALE.
have sold to Guy c. Sparks my
business, known as The Alhambra
}. 5. Curtiss.
NOTICE-We wish to notify the pub
Tic that the White House Inn has
changed management, and Will be con-
Quoted IN the future in a firstcIass
manner. with plenty of good things to
eat and drink Walker & LiIlard
WHEN YOU WANT A STENOGRA-
PIER don't wait for anything. There
IS no need Of it Just unlock your
2 one and call up the Remington Of
flee. No charge for our services Phone
~.
THE INN-Under the MANAGEMENT OF
otto -Wolter. will be reOpened on Sat
urday, March S. 1913. Old patrons and
friends and the public are cordially
invited 70 take notice The best OF
goods will be served. Free lunch every
day. The restaurant part of the Inn
Is for rent at low rental.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
southwestern Iron & Wire Works.
which was formerly a partnership com
posed Of Fred B. Moore and Milton
9 Shedd, and which was doing bust
ness in the city Of FL Paso. in Fl PasO
county, Texas. has been dissolved by
mutual consent and that said firm
name has been taken by a corporation
duly Incorporated under the laws OF
the state of Texas
Southwestern Iron & Wire Works.
Fred B. Moore.
Milton c. Shedd.