davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Foreign News Notes

had Dts fsl'aIrecs effect. ,TAe sea-
ron, for the natu, ,4sx Of e~t crops
|h.s no, con-. bu, yhen II roes. i, Is
Inevitable that the country VIII find
Itself forced to buy abroad. and
:nouvy 70 scarce. In previous rcvo-
l,,tSens the planting has not been no
seriously .hindcrcd. but sincs this IL
the rnd~t widespread revolt the co,,n-
Try has seen therSsara aundreds OF
thousands Of implanted ncres.
Those who were attempting to
keep In touch with revolutionary ac-
tivitIes by marking u map realized
early In July that tho most simple
means was not to block In with black
those regions held by the rebels. hut
to block In the portions where the
governments control WAS unque~-
toned. In WAS WINS much more sim
pie and required much lcrs time.
Keen expectations OF success were
created by the determined efforts to
reopen the railroad from the Capital
to Laredo. hut In spite of SOM" snc-
cs~ atiainci tho rebel movement
ntinucd to grow nnd the govern.
mcnt wns forced to ronccdc the xcr-
iorsnc~s Of the situation In the cx-
tr.n,c south In the states of Cam
,,s.chc aud THh~sro. ~ wei, ~ In the
north. while the srbels oTrratine
In vcracrux along tho csast lise No.
tween vcrarrux uni Tsmpieo forced
the attention Of rho war drpsrta ai~nt.
From time to time marked prog
rcss In the campaign against the "a
patists was onnouncci. and undouht-
c,iiy Thousands were brought from
that district and sent into the army.
cxiicd to Quintonoo Roo or shoot.
nut the Zapatistx continued active.
CARRYING the warfare characterized
by fire and loot into ncighbortng
states and even into tho federal dis.
trtct. That bands were operating
In rificshot Of Tiaipam or San Angel
ceased to cxictc interest on San
f'rancisro street.
AZ an example Of the NERVOUSNESS
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
ITEMS OF uTrRnr.

With the funds raised by interua.
tionsi subscription . monument ha.
been erected In Paris 10 the chemist
Iscrthelmot.
An automatic electric cooker uses
live steam for distributing the heat
from the electrical unit 10 the food
rcccptacIes.
4 kras. native 70 Iadia has prov
Ell - good for paper pulp that So
200 tons Of Il arc being used annual
ly for the purpose.
A eompletc lavatory equipment for
tourists which can he flooded to oc-
cupy little spacc IN an automobile
hes been Invented.
The STABILITY Of l1ondon's motor
houses II asccrtained before they are
put Into service by . ssrics Of Inter
csiinE tiltinE tests.
Tho pottery production Of the Uni
ted Statcs last year; valued al as
500. 900. was the greatest In the bis
tory Of the Industry.
a new German patent law protect.
citiscns Of tho empire, even u the,
,io not have residence or csctnb
lishincnt In the ,faiherland.
Tannin stains can he removed from
'ca cups withou, injury to the fines
china by a weak solution OF hypo
sulphite OF soda In vinegar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
TFINIoAu MUSICIAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
% 4. IN SMELTER CITY

In the issue OF the Pueblo star
Journal Of last night appears a
story to the effect that T.. u. Pcpram
musician and theatrical man Is
dying In that city ~ the result Of
drinking bichloridc Of mercury with
suicidal Intent. PeRram ix well
known here. having been the pianist
and ballad singer ut the Wcst thea.
ter when Mrs. ". T. Madden first
Opened the place under lease ~ q
mcyinx picturs and vsude,illa house.
Pcgram attempted suicide dcspond-
cnt over troubles with his wife. who
was with him In Trinidad. The fol.
lowing Is clipped: .t t.o.uion, l.si
After attaching his signature to
the papers that represented ultimate
divorce from his wife. E.. H. PeSra 4,
widely known musician and thestri-
cal man. swallowed a number Of bi-
chloride OF mercury tablets at the
Maine hotel last night and lay down
on hts bed to die. Mrs. Alice Pexram
was within five feet OF her husband
/ at the time. She made futile cf-
fort to stay his hand. but was too
late.
The Pcarams have been separate
! for the past five months. For the
pas. year he has been conducting Il
dancing academy and moving picture
show mt Canon City. Some time ago
Mrs. Pcyram came to Pueblo and ac-
ccptcd II position us pianist at the
Maze theatre. II was generally un-
dcrstood that the couple had gcpa-
rated. l.fies- puorlg u.
Divorce prosa,,dinss- have been un-
der way for some time. Mrs. Pcgram
being the petitioner. The papers
were to have been filed in the county
court this morning. awaiting only
Pcgram's signature. This he at
tached yesterdaS Afternoon. after
pleading with his wife for two days
10 drop the action. She was obdu-
rate. however.
|, Pcgram In in q critical condition.
his ultimate recovery being a mat
ter OF doubt. DR.. Herbert Black was
called in attendance. and succeeded
in saving the would-be suicides life
temporarily. at least. Today he IL
tossing on the he'd ,Of pain in his
apartments at the Maine.
~ guess there In no use denying
anything" he said this afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Catholics to Testify
IN Fraud Charges
Asainsf Bishop Matt

Denver. Colo. July :6.-Evcrv
church dignitary of the Catholic
faith In Colorado whip had any busi-
ncss relations with former Bishop
Machcheut or the Catholic Loan and
Trust Company. will appear on thu.
witness stand in the United states
district court on August I and tell
what they krow of the charges OF
fraud and Misrepresentation of funds
In the suit of Leo Machcbeuf against
the Loan association and Bishop N.
C. M7tx. -.r .t1-fH.. ,lrs
Bishop Mntx Is TO be the chief vii, E,
ness. Rev. Father Thomas n. Ma
lone and Rev. Father William O.Ryan
have already been notified that tho:
will have to appear. while Rev. J. r.
Car,iSan OF Gicnwood Springs and Z,
score OF others Will be subpoe.iaod Il
before the trial be Gins.
Wethcr or rot the charges that
were handled back and forth sew
c!al yclrs ago when the cast was
first instituted by Attorney W. v.
Hodge, for Leo Machebcuf. nephew
Of the former bishop. attorneys would
not state. As they sre part OF tlc
complaint. II is more than likely
that It will be insisted that they b.
proved. b.
One Of these charges was made by
Rev. Father Carrigan, an officer Of
the Catholic Loan aud Trust ascot, 4
tion. He openly accused Bishop
Mats Of having recorded II deed on
the day OF Bishop Machebeuf's death,
conveying certain property owned
personally by the latter and by "A
fraudulent entry in the deed. II war
charged that the entry was written
by Bishop Matx Or at his request OF
orders.
The dispute between the two de;
fendants as to which one ought to
pay Leo Machebcuf has never been
settled. and II will require the testi-
mOny Of all involved to enable the
court TO decide. The Loan associa-
tiOn says that Bishop Matz has re-
ceived the personal benefit from Ger.
s.t.. u a..<otrh., e...-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

1lN. tsLeI0FN .....40.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

Mexico. CNy. July :G.-G1cxico Il
Grtsinx hungry and early ia July Il
was evident this condition. would
bssoa,e much worse before relief
could ,,e had. Failure to plan, crops
IN Thousands Of fields formerly. cul-
tivated. the Increasing number soi
idle men die 10 the closing down
down OF Numerous industrial con-
cerns. and the indirect sieGs insti-
tutcd against scores OF cities have
resulted In reducing to n dcpiorabic
condition regions where great ma
jority OF the population asked only
to liz permitted tn work.
Lack Of money resulting form lack
Of work has had Its effect In incrcas-
ing the prices. but the most direct
cause hns been the cutting Of the
railwayqs In all parts Of tho conn
try.
The fall Of Durango revealed that
the people Of that town had bten
paylnx fabulous runs for certain or
nary commodities and that meat ~as
an unobtainabic luxury. Torrcon for
. time was In u situation almost NJ
had. Reports from rhihushua wcrr
that one cxE ~as bringing peso
aad that eiGhi pesos were psid for
. kllb. or two aud two.tiSths rpu
poahds. Of sugar. coadttsoas In Sal
THO and Monterey became srriois
Sotwithstandin. that the govern
mcnt was able most al the time Z"
keep open the line from Tampico. In
all towns the ncishisorinR eountr,
IL depended upon to supply = large
part Of the food supply. but even
where railroads were kept open MA
raudin. bands Of rebels made II their
husincss to prevent tho entry Of sup
plies from the nciEhborinH truck
farms brought IN on the backs OF
Indians or In carts. The effect Of
these tactics has bccn kccnly felt
In the capital itself. where prices
have more than doubled In the past
year.
Failure to plant crops has not yc,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

felt In official centers was the fac,
that soldiers were detailed to ride
on the suburban cars early In July
Rebels ON whom Psscual Orozct
last year conferred the title Of .
commissioned officer. and whose titl'
Was used with quotation marks In
the newspapers Of the capital. have
come into their own. They wer'
taken Into the army with the sam,
rank. but In u division styled ''ir
regular militia" Tho army had be-
come t0phesvy with Qualifications
and President Husrta has issued .
decree converting all, affiliated bod
tcs into the regular establishment
II was announced that hereafter
General Oroxco and General Salsls'
and General campa and all other
bolders Of titles should be generals
o. such - their rank might entitle
In the regular army.
In connection with his program
for upbuiIding the army. Huerta has
ordered \ number Of changes that
have created comment. some Oi
which il not altogether favorable.
Ono OF these was the order TO purch-
ase Iances with which y portion OF
the cavalry will he equipped instead
OF with sabres. The fact that the
British used them with some success
IN South Africa Ia said to have caus-
cd Huerta to insist upon their use
In hif army. .,. ., 1.
The use Of more automobiles also
has been insisted on by the Prcsi-
dent. and the column which went
north. slnoK the line Of the National
railway carried about fifty cars,
When the order reached the war de-
pnrtment to use more automobiles
there wss no time to deal with fac
tories. and agents OF the depart a,cnt
went on the streets buying where
thcy could from private individuals
II wss Huerta's idea To use the cars
rot 80 much for the rapid transpor-
tAtbOu Ot otttVetb uut tVS tuc strUuy
movement OF reserves from the rear.
General Blanquet. the successor Of
General MondraEon m Minister Of
War. rose from the ranks. and wears
on his watch chain = Goid coin com
mensorative Of . duty he performed
when u ou.commissioned officer.
lie was in the army that bcsicsed
Emperor Maximiiisn At Qucrctaro.
When tho order came for the caccu-
ton Of MisimilisA phnq,sst ~'ss de-
tailed on tho firing dquad. rAfnr
tho cn,perue fell fiifc ives fr,ot ,cx-
tincs. aadlksisau1t pl'psatSI ts or
dcrcL y. sd.Ancs aud deliver the
3l.i - 4 Just, vlhp Shoot.
fhk Maiimiiian site 10 each Of his
cXccuiioacrs 4 gold coin. aud II 10
one Of these coins Blsnpuet still
luase -.,r. ,ir.u.ra. rfl,f
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
FARMERS DISCUSS
DAIRY QUESTIONS

= o. 80 NFrHH NINA tHtlH
| ts'I mcrs and; diarymcn from all
parts OF the county gathered al che
chamber OF commerce rooms this af-
lternoou TO discuss the matter Of .
,ercamc'fy and orhcr subjects OF in
tersst to them: When the meeting
was arranged 1t was planned TO have
u msmber 0: the faculty of the st1te
iArr'sui,urRi College here to addr -
tho farmers but,the member recently
notified Secretary Friar that he
could not come. The meeting today
is one OF series of farmers meet.
inss.
At m earlier hour the members Of
the old Cowmcn's association met 1t
| the Chamber of Commerce to discuss
further plans for the reunion to be
held during the county fair. The old
cowmcn are manifestins n good dcal
OF interest in the program for the
fair and are arranging some special
events.
An example of what may be re-
allied In the way Of profit from
miIch cows IN cited by Archie Floyd
Of the suufRwer valley,~h0 is' ln
the city today to attend the farmers
t'Mect1ng. lHS favored thqi ide1, OF, n
creamery AID stated that eight cows
mad rettcd him ss5 n month for sey-
eral months, or about SiOa month
from each COW. He has found =
steady market for dairy pEoduets and
ruggcsts that this showing can pc
made better. Floyd is in IA position
to supply milk and cream should a
creamery be established here and
points out the profit that may be re-
allied from keeping cows In Las AMI
mas county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

$1,000 willcd to the nephew by tho
former bishop and that he ought to
pay Il out of his personal funds.
Bishop Matx rays that the Catholic
Loan and Trust sccoslatiou Is In duty
bousAd to pay the nephew. ns his acts
were not only legal but done for tho
purpose Of preserving the property.
He denies all Of the charges Of fraud
and fraudulent entries In the deed
conveying the property In ~. Vim
cents addition.
wcthcr bishop Ma,x or the Loan
association 10 forced 10 psy. thaF
will find the sum due the former
bishops nephew has urbI~d since
the will wss made years aso. In.
stead OF belns fofecd so pay $4,000.
the one who In finally desermiasd an
AZ legally bound to ray viii have to
give Leo Machehcufi SIS. 900 on &C:
count OF interest accumulation. -
a peculiar feature OF the ease ~
thu, no, only Bishop Matx. but ait -:
tho officers Of the Catholic Loan and
Trust association. pas, and prcscn'
admit that IIco Machcbcuf II legally
entitled TO the sum. Not only loca
people prominent in the church. hui
apostolic delegates and others who
were apcraled to. say the bill mus
be paid. Who Is to pay Ia the qucs
ton at issue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

doctors and none OF them could % nooes
than rslisvs me for time.
81 saw your advertisement b . pa-
pse and decided 70 try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. ] tnok
ssvso boxes Of Il and used two bottles
Of tie Sanativs Wash. and an CON.
plstssy cured Of my trouble. Whsn !
began taking the Compound ooly
weighed ninety-six pounds and nov
wsi9h oos hundred and twenty -six
pounds. II anyone wishes 10 s6dress
me b person ! Win ehserfuliy snswss
III 1sttsrs. - cannot spsak TOO highly
of ths Pi,kham rsapsdies, Miss jks-
sis MAasu. Adrian. Texas.
Hsndreds Of such lstters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has soeom.
pltshed are constantly being received.
proving the reliability Of this grand oad
Tsmsdy. F'i"e.'. '..-.Ht
II yss vast special aAvjee Writs q
Ly6ls 3. Piukhs4 usdlelas c.. (ooo0.
1entlaD Lynn, Has. Year letter win
- speaod, rcd ard ansWeFo1 by Z
Wsasa sa1 heA b stx1s9 eea06s6es,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

and hope that II viii
BE- Of intssest 70 saf-
fssing women. For
-four ysassl s,,lssred
untold egoniss at
regular Intervals:
Such pains and
cramps, severe ehills
andsicknsssst stom.
seh. then finally hem.
osrhages until !
would bs n neaely
blind. ] had Ave
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
+i!l'S3=.'i-,---:saXF*Wsw~F - ! : 2 e
TeotvkA A19a - ! sz.sy5s \

A lady remarked to her nephew.
assd. ssvsa: .'Tesuy. kou .shquld tr,
and be a better boy. You are our
only child aud we expect you TO ne
good" and he replied: 1t Is ioush
ON me to be good for a lot Of broth
err and sisters I haven't got"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
AZ Regular Intesvals-Says
Lydia e. PinlGham's Vsge.
tabls. Compound com
|, plstsly cursd hsr.

Adrian. Tsxas.-"I take pleasure In
s6dinG nay tsetimonial 70 the great Int
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
AND so HAVE MANY OTHERS

JHKcs-NUrWav HaH miuhiEnt
sun.
Rakcs-Thats nothing. SO k;'ve
L. Baltimore American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
PLEADS FOR THE
TRUST COMPANIES
st. Louis Trust Company management
says the New Banking Law Ig-
noreS These Concerns
Washington, b. g. SEPT 4.-Festus

Washington, d. c., Sept 4--Festus J.
Wade. of the Mercantile Trust COM
pany, Of St. Louis. one Of the repre-
sentatives Of the Chicago conference OF
bankers. told the senate banking COM
mittee today that the administration
currency bill put the whole burden OF
organization on the commercial banks,
Of the country.
''The national banks are simply the
commercial banks moving the mer-
Chandise and the commerce OF the ma
ton ne said. This bill, in its prin-
ciples, ignores the great banking
strength that has really developed the
cOUntry-the state banks and trust
companies that have financed building
land development. farming and internal
improvements"
Inducements necessary to draw in the
state and national banks had apparent
~ been lost sight Of he thought
Wade declared the issue of currency
and the handling Of the bank reserves
should be divided and not Joined as in
the new bill
1T would be a fatal economic mis-
take for the government TO issue the
currency OF the nation" he said, be
cause it would put the government in
debt just that much more than is neceS-
sary."
He declared the bankers appeared
not as bankers, but as public spirited
citizens in urging the change
I'VE say: Don't put the credit OF the
government behind this great issue OF
notes The time may easily come when
the nations credit viii need all the
strength it can command for emer-
gencies."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
AGRICULTURE URGED
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS

That agriculture should be included
in the elementary grades in the county
schools was the argument made by Miss
Pearl Harrell. who Thursday morning
addressed the meeting OF the county
school teachers institute At the af-
ternOOn session of the institute, NJ L
CadWallader and Seth Orndorff advO-
Gated the installation Of the agriculture
course.
Sam B. Gillett, at the morning ses-
sion spoke Of the value Of the local tax
and the manner in which il should be
employed in the Upbuilding OF the
county schools. H d. Camp delivered
an address in which he classed the
school as an upbuuder Of a town and
community
The county board Of education and
its duties" was the subject of a talk
by john H Harper at this afternoons
session Dr. Hugh White spoke on
school room sanitation. The Parent
Teacher association was discussed by
Mrs. NJ. H. Webb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
CATTLE MOVEMENTS
ARE ACTIVE AGAIN

Cattle are again moving through the
local port and there are several hun
bred head to be brought in during the
next week.
brought from Juarez Tuesday night.
for shipment to Kansas pastures They
We're driven TO Juarez and loaded there
for the American side. They were i'm
ported by the Pittman cattle company.
J. N Sanford imported Il head OF
cattle at Columbus, n NJ. Wednesday.
and Juan Ascarate imported. 1913 head
Of goats at the same port
X. D Oliver is to import about zoo
head Of mixed cattle at Qjinaga on Sat-
Urday-
Silvestre Madrid is preparing to
bring over about Ice head at Fort Han
cock today.
]. NJ Muniz brought over "A burros
in bond at Fabens, Texas. Wednesday
They are to be held here for .protec-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
TRAIN NARROWED BY
FLOOD NEAR ALPINE
Heavy Rains Fall in Mountains and
Foothills and Tracks Of Two
Roads Are Washed Out.

Alpine. Texas, Sept 4.-For thee
hours and a half heavy rains fell in TIE
surrounding mountains and foothills %
Alpine Heavy clouds hung over the
town, but the rain took to the nearby
mountains and in any direction one
might look the rain could be seen fall
ing almost at the rate of cloudburst-
Lightning and thunder out of dan
gerous looking cloud in town caused
considerable UneasineSs and ut times
the wind blew at a terrific rate.
The c. II. a 5 ~ track short way
west Of town was badly washed out and
DELAYED the east bound passenger, due
at 1912 D. m. the gEeater part OF the
night The Orient passenger train, due
at 6 D. m. was held up three miles
northeast of town by & washout, and
a fter coming to the first washout
second piece of track, Just to the rear
of the train. gave way, ma king IL I'M
nnarooned train. prevented the bus from
nossible to go in either direction
Pasafno creek, between town and the
going after the passengers, and they
T-ere finally brought 10 the Orient de-
Dot in hand cars. Mail and express
yvere brought in by wagon later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
CAMINETTI SAYS
HE WAS CRAZED
Testifies That His wife Threatened TO
Tell Norris Girls Father and
He

Tell Norris Girls Father and
He Ran.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept 4.-The tes-
timOny Of F. Drew Caminetd in his
+. behalf today was brief. The govern
ment did not think 1t necessary TO
cross examine him.
He told how O'Brien. a salOOnkeeper.
had frightened him with an account of
the anger shown by / P Diggs. AfaUry's
father These two girls and Caminetti
are running my son. O,Brien reported
Digs, ST., to have said.
shortly afterwards Mrs Diggs had
called him at OBrien's on the tele-
phone.
I'm going to tell the girls parents
and you know what. they'll do to you"
Mrs Digs had said
Il begged her not to talk that way
on the telephone and asked permission
TO talk IL over with her She gave me
permission and / went to see her that
evening" Caminetti said
What happened in that interview
was told by Mrs. Diggs, who followed
Caminetu on the stand
I told him." she said. that these
girls were nothing but home breakers.
and that I knew he was the cause OF
my husband being out so much.
"Caminetti just hung his head
Il told him I didn't ever want to hear
Of him speaking to Mr. Digs again I
said I'd shoot Marsha Warrington ike
q dog If / ever saw her with my hug-
band / said, I'm going to make those
girl suffer Just what ! have suffered
wait I said, III promise YOU moth
ing Miss Warrington has come 20 my
house I've treated her like a lady. she
has held my baby on her lap, and she's
just got to stop
''Caminetti said: All you've said 3
true"
Mrs. .Diggs's testimony. seemingly so
damaging to the defendant, was iUtrO-
duced in line with the policy Of the
defence, both in this and the Digs
trial-tO lay stress at any cost on
the state of mind OF the fugitiVe5.
Mrs DISCS was not cross examined
As she left the witness stand. Mar
shall WOlWOrth, chief counsel for the
defence rose with two motions
The first was that the testimony OF
". F. DOan, the Sacramento court re-
porter, who read yesterday from his
notes Of the deposition taken down by
him on the way back from Reno as
given by Caminetti and Lola Norris,
be excluded.
Second, ne asked the court to in
strUct the jury to render a verdict OF
acQuittal. on the ground that there was
no evidence TO show the Mann white
slave traffic act had been violated
Judge Van Fleet refused to enter ,
tain either motion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

J. What do we often catch. yet
Which Of the West India
Islands does confectioner most re-
semblec
O. w hen is a wall like a fish2
:, Behsad a word meaning over
ana set q symbol.
O.. What animal would you like to
De on cold hay2
answers win be found under
thelr appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
JEWELERS. WILLING
TO BE SUED

New York Sept As a result NJ
preparation today Of a suit in equity
5nctiou under the Sherman law ae-air7sr
stie socalled 'jewelry combine" to c15rb
the ACTIVITIES Of the middlemaa or lob
Der, attorneys for the jeweIry manu-
4 l,-' Clt-iefs and wholesalers. il was said.
nave consented to friendly settlement
or the question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04

LOOR-LOOK-LOOK
q, X house, furnished, on full lots,
, X. house on full lots. Govern
ment Hiu S11O0. $500 cash.
g. . X IRENE, Altura. > fun lots, house
furnished. S150-SiOO cash
* brick, Highland Park. on . full
lots S1900-S5u-$15 month and int
Crccl q Greer.
Lnone 300 421 Mesa
FOR SALE ROOM Bl-NCALOVv.
ALTA VISTA DISTRICT.
Corner lot. This little bungalow can
be purchased at a very low price. and
on easy terms. II sold i'm the next 10
DAYS $3.50 viii buy it on small cash
Austin & Mari.
thohe 1851 Caples Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
cARLoAD OF HoMEsEEkERs

a FuliInan car filled with hOmeseek-
Srs pound from Chicago. III. to Deming.
western railroad THURSDAY and con-
unued on 10 Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04

Taxis. limOusines. autos for hire
LongwelIs, phone L-Advertisement.