davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
NORTH HAND

Rev. Michaelis, of Spring, preach
ed at Seneca last Sunday. Henry
Keil took him in his auto.
Henry Frichler and j, +. Waters,
of Harrison, drove to Orient last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Hill. Joe Ecker
and Lena Hoffman, of Harrison,
drove to Redfeld Saturday to visit
friends.
The most of the threshing in this
locality has been done and in the
greater part of the cases the parties
were we'll satisfied.
MI Burt Sebring, of Park. has a
cousin visiting him from Michigan.
the gentleman's name is Carpenter.
In spite of the severe wind storm
last Sunday. Geo. A. Mckay attend
ed church at Orient. y
Mrs Geo. A. Mckay and Mrs II.
Rudd attended a birthday party
given to Mrs J. I. Davis, of Orient.
last Friday. 1t was the lady's 18th
birth.
John Bahr. of Howell, drove to
Orient Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John Bahr, senior,
returned from a visit to friends in
Iowa Friday.
(Too late for last week.
Herman and Leo Naber were
Faulkton visitors Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Vert Hesnei
of Spring on Sept. 3rd, a son.
Henry Keil, of Spring, was unload
ing a new separator in Orient Mon
day.
Johnnie Alley is hauling lumber
for a new house,
August and Frank Matter return
ed Tuesday from the Minnesota Stat'
Fair which was held in Minneapolis
Mr. A. w. Nicholson and Ed
Bernard are putting up silos.
Rev. l.. j. Lundquist, of Grace
vile, MINI, is visiting his daughte
and family Nh and Mrs Emil Nadg
witch, this week.
Miss Ida Bowar, of Faulkton, cam
down Saturday to begin her schoo
duties on Monday, Sept. 9Th in tn
Schaefer school.
Bryant and Loomer were out re
pairing and fixing up the MORT
Howell school house last week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Struif and famil'
of Howell were trading in Orien
Tuesday.
William Martinmaas left Tuesda'
for New Ulm, MINI.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Fatal Hunting Accident

Pierre, S. d Sept. l5.- Special
The first fatality of the hunting sea-
son occurred on the Gettysburg road
north of here yesterday morning,
when the station agent at Agar, a
man thlrty-five or forty years old.
named Erickson, went out alone in
his auto early the first day Of the
season to get as large a bag as posi-
bic. AS there were no witnesses,
lust how the accident happened is a
mystery, but as far as can be learned
his gun started to fall out of the
car. and IN grabbing it back. the
man pulled the trigger and shot off
the charge. which struck him in the
stomach. and proved fatal in a very
short time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
EXTRA SESSION
MAY BE NEEDED

Pierre, S. D.. Sept. 15.-There is
an open and growing question
whether the existing South Dakota
statutes are adequate to form a
legal ballot for direct election of
United States senators. If it de-
velops that the regulations are lame
in that respect Governor Byrne will
call an extra session of the legisla-
ture to remedy the defect.
The federal legislation for direct
election of United States senator's
was not ratified by the requisite
number of states until after the
South Dakota legislature had ad-
journed. therefore the adjustment
was not legitimately before the last
legislature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Thirty Second Year.
AGRlC. COLLEGE
MILLER OCT. II
Weeks Course I'm Agriculture And
Home Economics To Be
Given Here

The Farmers Institute Extension
of the Agricultural College has ar
ranged for a series of twenty-five
short courses to be conducted
throughout the state during the
coming season. A short course will
be conducted at Miller. the week be-
ginning October 81. 1913. This
short course will constitute a weeks
school of agriculture. Expert teach
ers have been secured for the pur-
pose. Prof, E. w. Hall. of st. Paul,
MIMI, will have charge of field
crops; Prof. G. E. Morrison, of FL
bon. S. D., will have charge of ami
NAL husbandry; Prof. G. w. Patter
ton. of Burt, Iowa, will have charge
of soils. and Miss Venia M. Keller,
of Crookston. Nebraska will have
charge of home economics. Two
halls will be provided, one for the
men and boys and n for the wo-
men and girls. In the meu's section
work will begin at nine o'clock IN the
morning and end at five o'clock in
the afternoon. In the ladies' section,
work will begin at one o'clock p. m,
and will continue throughout the
afternoon. Special emphasis will
be placed upon live stock, dairying,
silos, alfalfa, corn growing and
better farming. Numerous demon
STATIONS, illustrative of the work,
will be made. Two hours each day
will be devoted to stock judging. In
the ladies' section, demonstrations
in cooking and home making. with
ectures, will be given every after
noon.
Few people car attend the agri-
cultural college. These short courses
are bringing the agricultural college
right to your door and it is incum.
bent upon every farmer who is in
terested in lettering his conditions
to attend one or more of these short
courses. No tuition fee will be
chaIged. 1t is free. AS this is the
first opportunity you have had to at
tend one of these short courses
every man and woman. every boy
and girl should arrange to attend
one or more of them.
Let us make these short courses
so successful that they will be in
demand every year. The farmers
institute has done its part, now let
US do ours by turning out en-masse
to these short courses.
Liberal premiums by outside par.
ties and the business men will be
offered for the best farm products
displayed.
II. H. Stoner, Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
RATE CASES UP
@ HEARING
Lower Passenger Rates Promised
For South Dakota

Pierre, Sept. 12.-The attorney
general has moved for the dissolution
Of the injunction against the South
Dakota two and a half cent passenger
rate act. which was secured at the
time the act was passed at the 1907
session of the legislature. and the
motion will come up for argument in
the United States court. before
Judge Willard at Sioux Falls on the
25th of September. The referee in
the South Dakota case, Judge Gates,
found for the state in its contention
that a passenger rate of two and a
half cents per mile would not be con-
fiscatory. and with the decision of
the United States supreme court, in
which it reversed a ruling of the ref
cree in the Minnesota case. holding
the opposite from the South Dakota
holding. the state legal department
will ask for not only the putting in
to effect of the two and a half cent
rate, but at the same time take the
position that the roads have failed
to make a showing that the two cent
rate of the law of 1909 is such that
they cannot work under it in this
state. If the injunction is dissolved
the two and a half cent rate will be
in affect. with a possibility Under
the later act to secure even a lower
doto
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
UNCLE SAM SAYS
AN "OFF" YEAR
General Crop Below Ten Year
Average

Washington, Sept I2.-There will
be a small general crop this harvest.
according to the department of
agriculture. The bureau of statist-
les has issued a report showing a
general average of 10.I yer cent
lower than the ten year average.
The figures were included in a
new publication. the first issue of
which appears today and which is
meant to give the farmers market
news. Weather conditions have
been responsible for the crop de-
clines, the department holds, due to
to extreme heat and lack of rainfall
over large regions of the west. 1t
predicts an off" year for apples
and a short crop of potatoes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Seed Corn
, nathnrod ne

Have you gathered your seed corn
and plenty of it? If not its up to
you to get busy. From all indica-
tons corr is going to be corr before
spring. See that it is we'll dried
and then carefully put away in a
good place. With a very few years
of careful and thorough corn grow.
ing every acre of South Dakota's
SIS to $40 wheat land will be worth
500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Death Or Andrew Butler

Andrew Butler died at his home,
West Second ST., FRIDAY night, at
the age of 62 years. He went to bed
as usual. and was found dead the
next morning by members of his
family. He had been a sufferer for
sometime from Bright's disease. Mr.
Butler was a quiet. industrious man,
we'll known. and we'll liked by all
pioneer citizens. He came here
about 1884 or 1885, with the Ohio
colony which settled Ohio township,
1908. After farming there for a
few years he moved to town, where
he was for many years engaged in
the dray business. then later in house
moving. He has been in i'll health
for the past year. Funeral services
were conducted at the Christian
Church Sunday at 2 p. m. by Rev.
Lou Thompson, and the remains
were followed to their last resting
place IN the G.. A. r. cemetery by a
large number of friends and neigh
bors.
He was a member of the Christian
church. and also of the Workman
lodge. He leaves a wife, two sons
and two daughters to mourn his loss.
The sons are William and Everett,
and the daughters are Mrs Robt.
Matthews and Miss Grace Butler.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
STATE FAIR is
BIG
Over 100000 People Visit States
Finest Exposition

Bigger and better than ever be-
fore is the general verdict on the
states big show. staged at Huron
last week, The total attendance
broke all previous records in this,
the oath annual state fair, and is
placed at over $50, 900. Huron's
commercial club looked after the
accommodation of this vast throng in
a most creditable manner. An at
tendance of $50, 900 out of a state
population of 600. 900 is a record of
which any state might be proud.
Perhaps the principal attaction to
visitors this year was the panorama
of fireworks, staged at the grounds
each night. This was a new enter
tainment feature and gave the
crowds a new thrill or two.
The exhibits of grain, stock, poul-
try, ETC.. we're all of the best. and
told again in a graphic picture, the
story of South Dakota's great
sources of wealth. The big stock
parade. which was a feature of Fri
days entertainment, showing the
premium winners in the stock ex-
hibits, contained 1000, 900 worth
of live stock.
Kingsbury county won first in the
agricultural exhibits, and Flandreau
first in the woman's department.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
HOWELL

Most everyone enjoys the cooler
weather
Joseph Struif threshed Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the fair at Huron.
Misses Anna Strut and Catherine
Anglin each opened their school last
Monday. Miss Struif teaches the
school near Carl Schaefers and Miss
Anglin the school which was recently
moved.
Miss Clara Myers was helping Mrs
Joe Struif cook Tor threshers Satur-
day.
Mrs Chas. Albertson was a caller
at their farm between here and
Miller FRIDAY.
There was mass at Polo last Sun
day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
scr

The PRESS urges its regular sub
scribers to either call at this Office
and pay their subscription. or send
it in promptly by mail. The PRESS
don't like to send you statements,
and perhaps you don't like to receive
them. 1t takes but a moments time
and a very small amount to square
you up. Attend to it now.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
$l7O AN ACRE
FOR S. D. FARM

Elk Point. S. D., Sept. Especial
The William McGarr farm of nine
ty-six acres, known as the John r.
Wood homestead, adjoining town.
was sold at public auction Saturday
by Col. John l.. Reedy, of Beresford,
for $170 per acre to Ed Donnelly of
this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Eastern Hunters Shut Out Locals

Webster. S. D.-The rental by
Percy Rockefeller and other eastern
capitalists of a large tract of the
best hunting grounds in Day county,
and announcements by the owners
of the land that resident hunters
will not be allowed to hunt on the
land has aroused considerable re-
sentiment not only in Day county but
in adjoining counties whose hunters
have been wont to hunt in the rich
game pre-, erve of this county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Rec HEIGHTS

Many from here attended the
state fair last week and said the
fireworks were grand. Some say
the fair was not as good as last year.
Peter Watkins and family visited
at Austin Connelly's the last of the
week.
The men went chicken hunting.
but they are not saying much about
their luck.
CONTINUED to last page)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

fair and visit relatives.
This is only a partial list of Hol-
denites who visited the state fair
last week: Mr. and Mrs O'Dowd.
Jim Dynes, Clarence Wharton, Roy
Trotman. Mr. and Mrs Wharton and
family, Mr. and Mrs Bartlett ana
family. Mrs Burlingame and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs Roth and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Calkins, Croll and An
drews threshing crew, Louis Eaton.
Edna Dougherty. Grace Dynes. Cliff
and Roy Rush. Jake and Fred Chip
man, Ed Smith. Others went that
we didn't hear of.
Mrs Banning hau a sister and
neice from the east come to visit her
last week.
John Carl recently got hurt by
having a big door of a granery blow
shut, jamming him painfully. DIR.
Wallis attended him and he is much
improved.
While tan-year-old Pearl Chapman
vas trying to catch a calf, it ran be-
hind a colt which got scared and
kicked, striking her on the cheek
bone and breaking 1t: it also struck
her on the forehead needing several
stitches to close it. DR.. Tayler was
the physician in attendance.
Joker Hammond recently bought
a new top buggy.
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Cotton have
returned from their trip to Iowa.
Miss Mabel Wharton has returned
from her visit with relatives at Cas-
tie Rock. S. ID.
Misses Guyla and Elda Roth have
returned to Madison, S. D., to ie-
sumo their studies.
B. A. Goyke reports having sliced
40 acres of green corn and having
60 ere of Cood corn in the field.
Tom Croll has filled his silo and
used about so acres of corn.
Mrs Funston has gone to visit
friends and relatives in Iowa and
Nebraska. she also stopped off at the
fair.
Ross and Foley, of Miller. report
selling IL corr binders and over 10,
600 pounds of Irvine.
w. H. Lane and wife. Of Miller,
visited MI and Mrs l.. B. Croll on
the 7th.
On the tenth chicken hunters were
up with the u hunting prairie
chickens which are fairly numerous.
Chas. Resell rented some hay lane
to Ben Jeffries.
Miss Esther Stapp, of Linn twp
will teach the Hand City school this
term.
M. D. Harris has called off his
sale. He decided that S. ID. lane
was .. X. to own.
MIR and Mrs E, d. Bailey were
Sunday callers at Chipmans.
Miss Mae Andrews and Roy Trot
man were Sunday callers at JOIN
Dennis,
Roy Trotman was a Sunday Gale
at Plumdale.
Sunday DR.. Taylor went to Howell
to attend Claude Calkins who wa
overcome with the heat severa
weeks ago.
/ Miss Nettie Trotman, of Miller. j
now Shaving with her siste-, MIR
Dennis, while she is teaching Sun
beam school.
Mrs Banning's visiting relative
returned home Tuesday.
Tuesday Mr.. Slender called DR.
: Sessions to attend a sick horse whicl
died before the doctor got there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Miller. 5. D., September 2, 1913.
Council met in regular adjourned
meeting. Mayor S. V. Christ presid-
ing.
Aldermen present as follows: Nc
Cullen, McCarl, Crabtree and Ley
son. Aldermen absent: Weber and
Walsh.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The city auditor then presented
an estimate Of the annual appro-
priation and tax levy for the ensu-
ing year beginning September LIST,
1918, to defray the necessary expen-
ses and liabilities of the city of Mi.
Ter, South Dakota.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Alderman McCullen.
Resolved: That there be levied
upon the taxable real and personal
property within the city of Miller,
South Dakota, for the year COM
mencing September LIST, 1913, the
sum of $500 90 for the bond interest
fund, the sum of $4,000 for the
sinking fund, the sum of $4,000. 90
for the general fund and the sum of
$600.00 for the library and reading
room fund,
Moved by Alderman McCullen and
second by Alderman Crabtree that
the above resolution be passed.
Roll call on the above resolution
resulted as follows:
Yeas, McCullen, Mccall, Crabtree
and Leyson; nays, none.
The motion and resolution was
declared passed.
ORDINANCE
Ordinance, No. SO, providing for
the annual appropriation bill was
then introduced and read for a first
time and on motion was passed to its
second reading.
The following bills we're then al
lowed:
Albert Hanson, % hours word
on street. ............ . $50
Samuel Eakle, for hauling
rubbish to dump grounds. 2 so
d. T. Bremen, for s%prinkling
streets and hauling dirt in
July .......... ......... q 10
d. 7. Bremen. for s~prinkIing
streets and work on street
in August. 80. .......... 20 90
F. J. Hellmuth, salary in July
and August. ....... 80. 33 40
G. p. Corcoran, salary in July
and August and feeding
prisoners. .....l0O %
Mark Woodward, for building
new crossings and fixing old
oheS '.......'Ioo ~
Sam Eakle, for moving weeds
two and three-fourths days. IL IS
Geo. Edgington, fixing board
crossings. l Is
S. E. Bostwlck, for hauling 20
loads of dirt. 10 0O
Miller Press, for printing and
advertising in July and Au-
gust. z rs
E. A. Linsley, for draylng -. 10 SO
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.. for
lumber used on street signs. II 70
Crane & Ordway CO., for four
inch water mains. ......... ID SO
Geo. P. Sexauer, for coal used
in laying water mains =. 10 25
J. T. McCullen, for phone
messages ............. Ia
Geo. Richardson, for freight
on water mains ......... 10 81
Ed Corrin, work on water
works. 19 a.
Albert Hanson. work on water
works. 49,. ............ II II
Ed Corrin and Albert Hanson
far digging and filling 100
feet of water ditch for light
plant. ......... II 8;
Bill of Laird Norton Yards fol
49, so laid over for investigation.
Roll call resulted as follows:
Yeas. McCullen, McCarl, Crabtree
and Leyson; nays, none.
Council adjourned to Tuesday
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to
the kind friends who assisted us in
the illness and burial of our loved
one.
Mrs John Andrews
Ed Andrews and family
H. q. Hurd and family
The evening world., 1913-04-04
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1918

dying. Though physicians tried every
means 20 save him. Berry never re-
gained consciousness and his own pre-
diction OF his death was fulfilled last
night The first entry In the little book
read:
MY dear wife: 7 am dying. ! left
willoemoe on Tuesday afternoon for
Liberty. tried to walk through the
woods and make sales on the way. ]
have lost my way In the woods. God
only knows II can fnd my wsy out"
Apparently the entry had been made
on Tuesday night, for the next note
read:
"wedncsday--Have had only water 20
serve my needs to-day. Have called
and called. sun covered by clouds, and
can't find my way. Company will care
for you and the children"
The next and last entry showed that
Berry had exhausted his strength and
probably was using the very last Of II
to write one more line 20 his wife. In
weak hand was written:
''Thursday--fiave been walking all last
night VII write you Ia
The broken word showed how Berry
must have collapsed as he struggled to
tell his wife Of his terrible situation.
and when he was found tho note book
and pencil lay close TO his hand, where
they had fallen from his relaxed fingers
as consciousness left him. Berry prac-
The evening world., 1913-04-04
LOST IN WOODS, WRITES
TALE Of HIS TORTURES
IN NOTE BEFORE He DIES
Body Of Salesman Is Found
With Notebook and Pencil
Beside II.

LIBERTY, ~. Y, April I--Thrcc on
tries In a small note book which lay
beside Horace Berry. n firearms sales
man Of Springfield. Mass. when he was
found scnsele~ in the woods. four miles
north Of here. yesterday afternoon. told
In Berry's despairing words how ne had
lost his way md hoy he realized he was
The evening world., 1913-04-04

day morning, and yesterday. a posse OF
town folk, led by Constable Tremper
started to beat the woods In search of
him. IL was they who came on Berry
Atkins was not found and Is still
missing.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

tlcally starved TO death
1t was only by chance that the man
was found at all, though his discovery
came too late to save him. Peter
Atkins. n lawyer of Livingston Manor.
had been missing from home since Mon
The evening world., 1913-04-04
SHE TALKS NINE HOURS.

LONDON, April A-Miss Linda r.
HAeenhy made a nine hours speech in
the Kings Bench Division OF the High
Court OF Justice yesterday in her libel
action against The Pail Mail Gazette.
Miss Hagcnby, who II called a new
Portla. conducted her own case. Thank
you for a very clear statement said
Justice Bucknell. ~ she finished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
For Lease.

- $500 - $500,
Sin, Mexico A very well located. first
class house, completely renewed, Is
ready for lease. Parties interested
must be expert and give full guarantees
in all respects. Address emo. Haas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

, CLASSIFIED ADS. ON
, PAGES Is, Il AND 10 4
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, fOOg Of San Francisco
street All errIy ais and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Lv. $50 a m and 7:O5
p. m
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a m and $40
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern PfVistOn.)
For Arizona and SOnOra-Lv. 7;3V
From arizona and sonOra-Ar. 7:O0
eastern DivIsiOn.)
For Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago
-Lv- 7:45 a. m, 12-45 D m, SIS D. N.
From Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago
Ar 6:5S a. M 500 p. NJ 7:10 D m
G.. H. & 5. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans,
Washington--I1v- 10 a m, $50 D. M
Sunset Limited Thursdays only $3.50
From San Antonio, New Orleans
Washinston-Ar. $50 q m, 1880 p N;
Sunset Limited Fridays only, 9:45 pm
For Arizona and CalifOFnia-LY. 6:53
a m, I-1O a m 400 D NJ 1905 p. m
Sunset Limited CFridays only, 1900
From Arizona and California-Az
6;53 a. m. 1920 D. m 5:12 ,. m,
500 p m; Sunset Limited (Thursdaya
only. 9:15 a. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. T:30
a. m, p. m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar $40
a. m. 9-45 D. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
Fer Mexico City-Lv- T:35 a N
From Mexico City-Ar. A:15 D. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, eos a m
From MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily. 7:05 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Junk Dealers

---~~o~~-o~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-
4LLlNOAS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
Dealers IN scrap iron, rubber and metal
of all kinds 500 n. Kansas. Phi. 1871
Ell PASO IRON & METAL, Co 7505 g.
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron. rub-
Der copper, brass. bones. etc. Bell 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
1, leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a. m, noun
tain time. South bound train connects
with FL PasO & Southwestern east
bound train for Fl 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 K. Minson.
General Passenger Agent. Clifton. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Secondhand Machinery

--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~
BOILERS, ENGINES (steam and gas).
compreSsors. rock breakers, rolls.
hOistS. cars, mine buckets. pumps
(steam and gas). shafting. pulleys,
wood working and leather working.
machinery, shapers, drill presses,
leather. betting. pipe and pipe fittings.
rock drills and air hose, electrical
equipment, supplies of every descrip-
ton.
We guarantee all goods sold. or re-
fund purchase price. Our prices are
low and material firstclass.
The Southwestern WreckinE Co.
Phone 100 Y rs, III. 119 s Durango st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Veterinary Surgeons

DIR. r. A. HIGGINS-Tel q25 aO9 :
Oregon. Hospital for horses and dos