davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
GREEN CORN ENTERS
CAPITAL MARKETS
Vegetables More Plentiful and
Prices Are Easing Up As
Supply Increases.
EGGS COST MORE MONEY
Wholesalers Cut in Cost of
Meat Fails to Effect Retail
Quotation.

Green corn made its appearance this
week in the markets as a harbinger Of
good old summer time" There is a
tendency for vegetables to ease up
also, as supplies are coming in larger
quantities.
With the setting season about over,
eggs may be higher, ii is said. The
supply is ample and the price remains
at o cents a dozen, but there appears
to be disposition to keep the quality
not quite up to the standard AS re-
suit, some Of the dealers may feature
high class stock, with a corresponding
tendency to increase the price all along
the line.
Meat prices are easier II is de-
clared No change has been made in
the retail market, however. the slight
lowering in wholesale price being de-
clared temporary variation. Butter has
Slumped off 5 cents a pound and is now
sold for 40 cents. Second grade is .
cents a pound, and these two qualities
cover the market.
Fish Prices Vary.
Fish prices show some variation from
last week. but there appears to be no
general tende2cy either up or down.
Shad are a trifie scarce. it is said, and
prices are Up. accordingly. oysters,
from private stock, may still be had.
HOLSTERS bring 40 cents. Clans which
take the place of oysters at this time
Of year, remain at Is cents dozen.
Strawberries remain at 10 to . cents
a box, but the quality appears to be
better, and the tendency is downward,
as fresh supplies come in.
Following are the latest quotations At
the markets today for staples:
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Rev. Donald Macleod
Still Considering Call

The Rev. Donald C. Macleod. of the
First Presbyterian Church. has as vet
ccme to no decision I'm regard to the
call extended to him by the First Pres
byterian Church of Springfield. Ill. He
said today that he would take several
days in which to consider the offer.
The church to which DIR. Macleod
has been called ism a fiourishing one,
with a large congregation. The salary
offered DIR. Macleod Is 5000.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Dewey Describes Battle
Of Manila Bay at Feast

Twenty-Five members of the Society
Of Manila Bay paid tribute to Admiral
Dewey in a banquet at the New Willard
Hotel. Admiral Dewey, who on May ].
fifteen years ago, sank the Spanish fleet
at Manila Bay. departed from his usual
custom and discussed the battle.
Those present included Admiral
George Dewey, Rear Admiral Asa Wal
ker, Medical Director John e. Wise
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
NAV


Only one-third of the male popula-
ton of Alexandria who are entitled to
vote have paid their poll taxes for this
year and will, therefore. be eligible to
cast their ballots in the November
election. Tomorrow is the last day, un-
der the Virginia law, that poll taxes can
he paid, and up to noon today only 1,56S
men have qualified. The total number
of males over twenty-One years old in
Alexandria is 1850. City Treasurer
Thomas W. Robinson will keep his Of
fee open until 10 o'clock tomorrow
night in order to accommodate late
corners.
The reason for the lethargy on the
part of the voters is said to be the fact
there are no important elections this
year, the only one being that of men,
ber of the house of delegates from
Alexandria city and county.
The State convention oe the Order
of the Eastern Star will close tonight
with a banquet in the Westminster
building, which will be attended by
the delegates, a number of visitors
from Washington and members of the
local chapter. Business sessions were
held this morning and afternoon. Of
ficerS will be elected before adjourn
ment. A meeting place for next years
convention will also be selected. Last
night the degree work Of the order
was conferred before the delegates
by Martha Washington Chapter, No
AZ, Of this city.
The services which have been in
progress during the past week in
commemoration of the 139th annivers-
airy of Trinity NJ. E. Church will close
tonight. The Rev. ". r. Wedder-
spoon. pastor of the Foundry NJ. L.
Church, OF Washington. will preach
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Cohen Gets Berth.

S. Howard Cohen. former secretary
to Congressman ePtten of New York,
has been appointed secretary TO Justice
b. S. Weeks, of the New York supreme
court.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

The Alexandria High School will send
large number of athletes to Man.
assas tomorrow to take part In the
annual field day of the high schools of
the Eighth Congressional district.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

Lewis II. Machen will deliver an ad-
dress to the members of Lone Star
Camp, American Indian Guards Sum
day afternoon in the Young People s
building. His subject will be What
We Owe the State"
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

The funeral of Mrs. India Henderson,.
widow of William +. Henderson, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and will be conducted by the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
Church
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Thorp. wife
of Daniel Thorp. who died at her home.
In West End, Thursday, was held this
afternoon. Services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. w. f. Watson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
SLOW TO
PAYROLL TAXES
Only Onethird of Male Population Alexandria Has Complied
With the Law. and Will Be Ineligible to Vote Unless
They Act BY Tomorrow.

the final sermon. Last night the Rev
c. l.. Mead. pastor of the First Mctho-
dist Church. of Baltimore. was the
preacher.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

The city health department is graft
Alexandria children in the fly swat
ting" campaign, which commenced
yesterday morning. The members OF
Alexandria Camp. Boy Scouts, are en-
deavoring to interest a number OF
contestants
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

In the police court, this morning
Peter Macabee was fined s. for an as,
sault on Edward Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Alice v. Hawkins. widow of
EDWARD II. Hawkins, died at her resi-
dence. 1l9 st. Asaph street. this morn
lEG. following long illness. She leaves
one son. Charles Hawkins. and two
daughters, Mrs. c. Ashby Blade. and
Mrs. Robert Travers. Her funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o clock.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
RESINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING At ONCE

And Cured Skin Humor in q Month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARkET

BY Associated BEeSS-
New York, Oct Mooney on call
NH Time Q loans Q firm: so days AZ; 90
days, "A G5 six months. Al percent
Prime mercantile paper 3 Y as per-
Commercial bills, 4s1%.
Bar silver. 81 =.
Mexican dollars, A.
Copper. firm: standard spot and Oc-
Tin quiet; spot and Oct. 4.12G HS7.
Iron, quiet: No. ] Northern, 1900 q
1880: No. . Northern, 1915 n 1925; No
l Southern, 1926 a 1915; No. 1 South
ern, soft. 1926 q 1913
Lead easy; 4.450 49,.
Spelter, easy, $50 a $40
London Metal Market.
London. Eng, Oct. 2.-The London
markets closed as follows
Copper. quiet; spot, f72, $40; fu-
Tin. quiet; spot. f1s7. sis; futures.
EiSS. $40.
Spelter. f2O SIS
Iron. Cleveland warrants, s54, d5.
Lead, go, SD, dc.
ST. Louis NIetaI Market.
St Louis. Mo. Oct LEAD steady
4521s @455; spelter easy, $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican 8IOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos CEi Paso buying
M Mex currency uEI 4'asO buying
New New !! YORK exchange in Mexico City.
Ell Paso Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. 611
Lead. 4 so.
Copper cathode let's per 1b.) 1920.
Copper (wire bars) 1925.
Lead IOndOn) go, s12, d6-
Weekly Averages
douglas Smelter QuotationS.)
Copper, 1929
Silver. bl-b5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

New York, Oct. Fluctuations Of
standard stocks were unusually narrow
during the morning. There was some
further selling of steel which eftectu-
ally checked the market whenever II
showed a tendency to advance.
BeaTish traders were not Impressed
by gains made. in American stocks IN
London, cOntending that the rise had
been influenced by orders from this
side with view to facilitating distrl-
button of stocks here.
Advance of the Bank of England
rs discount rates to five percent was
without direct influence on the home
market.
Trading was dull during the second
half of the forenoon. with a slight re-
action in the leading stocks.
Bonds were steady; Southern Pacific
collateral As advanced Ia
Prices improved slightly during the
noon hour, but trading was slow and
the advance did nothing more than re-
store the leaders to their high figures
Of the day
Steel developed a distinctly strong
tone. advancing nearly a point The
rise in this stock affected the whole
list
The market closed steady. Steady
absorption of stocks continued and the
last hours trading witnessed a gem
eral- elevation of quotations Bidding
was not urgent, but offerings were
scant and there was evidence Of grow
ing uneasiness among the shorts. Cana
dian Pacific stood 2is above yester-
days close and Amalgamated Copper
fyr~o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
TAKE PICTURES OF
ANTHONY COUNTRY
VIII Be Used by Water Users AssOcia-
ton in Advertising the Valley;
Chr of HOGS Skinned.

Anthony. n NJ. Oct. 2.-R E. Bassett,
secretary of the Elephant Butte Water
Users association, accompanied by J. I.
McNary and S G. kilgore, OF Berlno,
were in Anthony and vicinity Wednes-
day taking pictures and gathering data
to be used in advertising this part OF
the valley. They were Joined here by
d. E JefferV, of the Valley Telephone
company: ROYAL Jackman and DR.. \. Z.
LauSOn, ali in their autos The party
was entertained at lunch by S. G. Kill
gore, Of Berino.
The Elephant Butte Water Users as
sociation is engaged in systematic
advertising of the entire Mesilla valley
and in an effort to bring practical farm
ers in here and settle them on lands
which are now vacant or which lie in
large tracts of cultivated ground These
lands are being listed with the associa-
ton at a stated price, which price IS
to hold good when the practical farm
erS are brought here so as to prevent
sudden raise in price of land and thus
prevent the sale and force the prospec-
tive buyer to look elsewhere
The Mesilla Farms company shipped
a car of hogs to Carrizozo, n. NJ, We'd
nesday.
The petition on the adjustment Of
the saloons in the entire south end Of
Dona Ana county is being largely
signed and will be presented to the
commissioners on October g.
Col. Eugene Van Patten and party
and W. L. Baker, Of Las Cruces, were in
Anthony Wednesday on business rela-
tive to the boundary dispute
The desks and fixtures for the La
Tuna school have been shipped and it
is expected that the school will open
Monday morning
J. Dunno who has charge of The FL
Paso Herald auto line up the valley, is
located here. and has moved his fam
lily into the J. G. Barada house
Jack Fountain and J. Bingham, OF
Las Cruces, were in Anthony. Mr.. Foun-
tain expects to locate in this vicinity
". E. Palmer, agent of the z. P. &
s w. Santa Rosa, n NJ, was here We'd
nesdav looking over the town and dis
trict He says he was attracted to this
place by the news items appearing in
The Ell Paso Herald.
J. S. Brooks and V. Gutierrez were in
Ell Paso-
Miss Felicia Carpenter has returned,
after visiting her sister, Bunah, at the
state college.
A dance viii be given at the Geek hall
Friday evening by the Anthony boys.
Mrs. c. a. Thompson is improving
slowly, after having been very serious
" i'll with typhoid pneumonia
Mrs Z ". Nevill and children were
visitors in Anthony Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred GREENWOOD viii entertain
the Crescent club at her home Octo-
Der Is.
See aThe Fire Bugs at the Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. CLOSE.
LIVESTOCK


Chicago. III. Oct 2.-Cattle-Rects-
$500; market steady Beeves. s7-15@
$40; Texas steers. $500 q 80: western
steers. S6-15 q $685.; stocaers and feed
ers, $500 7-S5; cows and heiferss S3-f5
q S.55: calves, S7.T5 q 11.75.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market slow,
steady at yesterdays average. Bulk
$1,000 S70;; light SS.25 n 900; mixed,
$500 SOS; heavy, $1,000 $50; rough.
SS-000 $40; heavy, $500 $50; pigs,
Sheep&Reets. $4,000; market steady
to a shade higher Native. SS.75 G4.S5;
western, S3-90G490; yearlings. $4,000
500; lambs. native, S5.Se @ 7-45; west
cnr. S5.S007.45.
kanass CITY INVESTIGATIONS.
Kansas City. No, Oct 2.-Cattle-
Reefs 5000; market steady to strong.
Prime fed steers. SS-SG0 9.25; dressed
beef steers. $1,000 SIS; western steers,
S6-50Q $40: southern steers, $3.50 q 700.
cows. S425 zoe; heifers. S5.00G9. OOs
stOckers and feeders. S5.50G IS; bulls,
$500 $50: calves, $500 q 1000
HOgs-Rects. 5000; market steady to
cents higher. Bulk, SS-20G S.55; heavy.
SS.206bS.55; packers and butchers. $500
q $50; light, SS.15Q S.55; pigs, 5000
80
Sheep-Reets. 5000; market strong to
10 cents higher. Lambs, S6.506T. 40s
yearlings $500 a 500; wethers, S4.256
500; ewes. $500 $50; stockers and
feeders. $3.OO66.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
LAS CRUCES SHIPS
HORSES TO AUSTIN
Many Cattle Purchases Are Made by
Colorado Men; Mixed Stock DeIiv-
cred at Roswell for Pasture.

Colorado Men; Mixed Stock DeIiv-
cred at Roswell for Pasture.
H L. Bartlett is shipping a car load
of fine horses from his ranch in Las
Cruces to Austin, Texas. The hoPseS
are in the Union stock yards N FL
At the Union yards are two cars of
stock cattle from Wilcox, AriZ., being
shipped to c. W. KilgOre, at Valentine,
A number of fine. fat beef cattle are
at the Union yards, being shipped from
Maria. Texas, to H. D. Schneider, in
[. G. Brite. south ior Valentine. Tex,
is shipping so high grade Hereford bulls
to California for breeding purposes.
Delivery Made at Roswell.
4 herd of 1900 head of mixed cat
tie was delivered Wednesday to the
firm Of Divers and Meadows, at Kos
well, \. NJ The cattle viii be put on
the range. The cattle were shipped
from Maria, Texas. and were sold by
the D. f. White Commission company
Buys Cattle at van Horn.
A W. Thompson. of Fort Collins,
Colo, has purchased 20 cars of cows
and calves to put on the range for feed
ing. He bought the cattle at Van Horn,
Texas, from the D. F. White Commits
sion company
Wiley Franklin has sold to T. D. Love,
$50 head of -yearling steers. The cat
Tie DrOuSnL SLa-Ju a uedQ ana were NS-
livered at Sierra Blanca
Is shipping 20 Cars.
John Degnan is shipping 20 cars OF
cattle from Hachita, N NJ, to Pueblo,
Colo. to feed on beet sugar pulp.
T c. Spivey has returned to FL PaSe
after spending the summer on his cat
tie ranch in Miles City. Montana. He
reports a number of Montana cOwmen
contemplating coming here during the
winter after cows
l. F Pittman is expecting a herd Of
500 head of good native cattle from
Hachita, \. NJ. about october u.
John Degnan, a cattleman of Pueblo,
Colo, is here to purchase cattle to be
shipped to Colorado pastures He has
recently purchased 10 cars of cattle
in Douglas. which have been shipped
here w. S. Parkin, of Mardan, N D,
is another cattle buyer who is here to
buy cattle. They are both at the New
Zeiger.
J. H. Parramore. known 70 all south
western cattlemen as Uncle Jimmie,
is here on business, from san Simon,
Ariz, where he has one Of q cumFer
of cattle ranches in the southwest
See sSThe Fire Bugs. at the Grecian
tOday-AdVertiSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
CAIN IN WHEAT
LOST BY SELLING
Favorable Weather Weakens
Corn; Oats Firm; Pit
Buyers Active.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 2.-Selling that de-
veloped on a slight advance today in
wheat more than wiped out the GAIN
The upturn at the outset was due to
news of drouth in southern Argentina
and reports Of increased flour business
at Minnea polls. Opening prices were
unchanged to 4 higher. but the reac-
ton carried the market below yester-
days close
The close was firm, Z q q to g q T.
cent higher. e
Generally favorable weather weak
ened corn The market opened x lower
to "A shade advance, and then made a
decided vertical decline.
The close was steady. 4 q = to z
above last night
Oats displayed firmness. Pit buyers
were active and seemed determined to
hold the market at a slight advance.
Worlds lard stocks, the heaviest in
10 years. had a depressing effect on
provisions First sales ranged from
Z = decline to Y gain, but prices later
hardened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
FIRE RIGS AT GRECTAN.

The Fire Bugs" a tWo-reeI Key
stone cOmedy-cOnsidered to be the
funniest funny film ever made-wiI be
shown at the Grecian today. The en-
tire cast of the Keystone funmakers
appear in this, including pretty Mabel
NOrmand, Ford Sterling, Roscoe Ar
buckle, the funny fat boy (EI Paso IA
vOrite), and the great Keystone police
fo-ce. This picture is 1000 feet in
length, with a laugh in every foot. It
is a scream from start to finish. The
BOStOnia trio has arranged a program
of rag time music exclusively for this
picture The Fire Bugs" viii be shown
today only.
Don't miss Success" tomorrow. This
is very strong picture in two reels.
Its a powerful drama similar to the
great play The Devil. '-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
At THE PRINCESS THEATER.

When you visit the Princess theater
today you will ind another interesting
program. When Ghost Meets Ghost"
is one of the most amusing comedies
yet produced. You will be entertained
in way that Will cOnvulse you with
laughter. See it; it is a rich, rare treat
THE Renegade's Heart" is a story of
the early west and is most realistic.
THE Night Riders" is a drama of the
thrilling episodes of the mob cOndi-
tons prevailing in parts of the country
that is both vivid and realistic. Three
full reels always and a spotlight song
by Harry Prince. You get something
good at the ss.=AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
CURIO STORE IN
JUAREZ BURGLARIZED

Burglars cut a hole in the wall of the
Las Vegas curio store on Concrete street
in Juarez Wednesday night and stole
1906 worth of opals, cigars and drawn
work.
rique Bowman's vacant store next door,
where they bent the iron bars in a rear
window and. getting into that store, dug
a hole through the wall into the euriO
store conducted bv John Kerr. They
evidently made their exit the same way
The h@le in the wall was little over a
foot square and a small bov or very
thin man must have crawled through it
Sec "The Fire Rugs" at the Grecian
today. -AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

mother. Mrs. A. R. Daughenbaugh. Mrs.
Speery recently returned from
months camping trip in the Black
range in company with, her husband.
Miss Adelaide Reid left this morning
for Houston. Texas. She was accom-
panied as far as FL Paso by her niece,
Mrs. A. I. KelsOe.
Mrs. Jua Sonstigard King left this
morning for her home in FL PasO, after
two DAYS spent here on her way home
from San francisco, Calf, Salt Lake
City Utah, Denver, Colo, and Grand
CANYON Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
AT THE BIJOU TODAY.

"Old ModdingtOn's Daughter"
Vitagraph picture of the old days across
the plains, is a good offering and so
is Across the Chasm," a Pathe indian
story that contains plenty of sensation
and snappy action. Besides. the scenery
in the Adirondack mountains is beauti-
full. The program viii be completed
with a Lubin drama BLACK Beauty
making a good collection.
Tomorrow Tapped Wires" an Es-
sanay special in two parts, that is a
real sensation. will be featured. Don't
miss this picture. It viii make you
grip your seat-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
ARI u 5sIl1 LIN rs.
FEATURE BILL Ar WIGWA0I.

~ =
The Wigwams bill today is an all
feature one. The House of Mystery
is a two-reel special made in Italy
among picturesque surroundings b. the
Nadis" picture, which is the talk Of the
whole world. 1t is a detective story
and deals with underground banquet
rooms, trap doors, dungeons, etc. 1t is
said to be very thrilling and to be su-
perbly staged. "Pathe Weekly this
week has u interesting scenes in which
the United States. Canada, Holland,
France and Italy are represented.
Tomorrow the first of the new What
Happened to Mary" series will be here.
Saturday Selig's' peculiar tWo-reeI
feature, The Flight of the Crow" will
be shown, and Monday Honor Thy
Father" another Cines special, will be
the feature. The Wigwam has booked
16 special features for October. From
three to four viii be shown each week
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
COTTON CROP is low
64PERCENT OF NORMAL

Washington. D. c., Oct. 2.-The con-
dition of the cotton crop Of the United
States on September 25 was 641 per
cent of a normal, the department Of
agriculture announced at noon today
The condition of the Texas crop is IS
percent Of normal Cotton of the growth
of 1913. ginned prior to September 25.
amounted to 3.237.S51 bales. Round
bales included 1884. Bales of sea
island tOtaled 1855. Texas ginned
1,726.63O bales. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
UNLISTED STOCKS
GIANTS AND PHILLIES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR "TRIPLEHEAl

New York. Oct. The dOwnpOUr
Which prevented baseball yesterday
ceased early today and it was hoped
that the five inc rainfall would be sui
ficiently absorbed by afternoon for the
staging of unique baseball diversion
at the Polo grounds. A "tripleheader'
was scheduled between the New York
and Philadelphia Nationals. the first Of
the three games in reality being the FIN
ishing of the game at Philadelphia on
August 80. when umpire Brennan stopped
play in the ninth inning because OF
trouble with the bleacher crowd.
See 'sThe Fire Bugs, at the Grecian
today.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
CLASS IN INVALID COOKING TO
BE TAUGHT. AT BAILEY SCHOL4

A class in invalid cooking is to be given
at the domestic science department of
the Bailey school, beginning Wednesday,
Oct s. Miss Margharetta LeBaron viii
be in charge of the invalid cooking class,
which Is to be given in a series of ten
lessons for the benefit of the trained
nurses and UNDERGRADUATE nurses of the
city The graduating class at Hotel
Dieu has agreed to take the course and
arrangements have been made for taking
single lessons when advance notice is
given by the students A general cook
cry class IS also being considered for the
women of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
AOY SCHOOL GETS
PORTABLE HOUSES
Structures Intended for NOrthside
Schools Are Prohibited by Building
Ordinance From Being Used There

The city of FL Paso (schOol depart
ment) purchased two portable school
houses to relieve the crowded condition
of the Lamar and Villas schools. The
city OF FL Paso fire marshaPs depart
ment) refused to permit the portable
school houses to be set up within the
fire limits, as it would be violation of
the building ordinance. The result viii
be that the two portable school houses
will be placed at AOv school in the Mex
lean section instead of at the north side
schools. The Aov school is outside of
the fire limits, which extend only to
Seventh street. The portable houses
viii furnish accommodations for so ad-
ditional punils in the south side school,
as each house has a normal capacity
of 40 pupils and teacher, or so if they
are crowded. The Lamar and Villas
schools will be forced to continue the
half day sessions made necessary by the
crowded condition of the schools.
See "The Fire Bugs" at the Grecian
to-day a 6varff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02

Copenhagen, Denmark. Oct. Prince
Axel second son of prince Valdermar.
of Denmark. will be among the officers
of the Danish cruiser Valkyrien. when
it sails for the United States to rep
resent Denmark at the opening of the
Panama canal. He is a lieutenant in
the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-02
AIRDOlTE SKATING RINK.

The Airdome skating rink opens its
season on Saturday night at 1880 1t
has the same location, but everything
else is w.-Advertisement.