davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
SPANISH VESSEL. MAY BE
FIRST To ENTER CANAL,

WaShiogtOB--A proposition has
been made to Secretary of State Bry-
an and approved by Director Barrett
os the Pan American union. that the
first vessel 20 be sent throUSh the
Panama canal upon its completion
shah fly the SpsniSh tag 50 far
Secretary Bryan hSS not EXPRESSED an
oriuiOp. but the question will be laid
before Colonel GosthalS as soon as he
arrives in Washington is that the plan
will De adopted
1t Is felt that by inviting Spain to
send the first ship through the canal
America will not only BE paying 3
compliment 20 the memory OF Co
luraouS and Balboa but will be Civ
ing great pleasure 70 the South AM
ericar republics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
ENGlE RELEASED
As BRAVES CHIEF

NlErtl ytlSENl3 N-ash. Ile t-
frarse ~ Eussr hts 2esa r-lefss-s
l. asa1sg-- st aa Nar-a yakHa elia
a .1e Western rri-Ssats .eas'is-
E-a-ns -'9r,isn 1854 99 g.2Nsr-u8as-
a-er l--t--g s-,l Nj es NaU1sG Sr-
-g--t .r9u N-sSurct sc -ae na-oa'-S
rlb 70 -1e NFrtnsese leas1s. sil oa
Oh >eoqai 1.s>s fgr -na esraves,
E-ceueu IS ,rs caa.sga ts> sns,h Cor
tAe e1arge 3f tAe tre-l2rs, Va2 made
Es- decision Tuesday lszHc Il has
been son -eua plated Cor se.ae ,aas. k1i~
gel ag afIsC 1v y5sen eEel5- Cor
oaltpg the Js4u ne an e.'cirue
3s.>eoa u4-Alus saS secured under
q contract ter good wages Ftr0 the
uo3erstaading taar ne ans t9 vtke hiS
vIru pl,ching ana the sae,ied agree
meu, toat he &sS Cd give Narta YAK
Hia a winning ceaut
tugeSs arm WAS SpraneG early Hs
The season and he soaaf ae cea,1 nos
pitch effective bal rhe m.tela hse
q oig hole 81 second base which seN~
ersl attempts faibsd 70 fil and tn@
PLAYER manager went ia there. A@
has PLAYED second practically sVSFs
game Tor shs hast tSo aacnehs
The basis tor she decision OF tas tt-
rectors Was that EagsIs salary ~as
higher than should De necessary 20
pay second oaseHaR.
NeSzVl l. (soSd Man.
Niles Netsel "a ~ viii aPPear on
second base FOX the Braves Aes sssa
In che Northwestern league tcr sev~
eral years. Ia 1stt ~ PLAYED talrd
base for Spokane IN l+S games, hsiS
batting was CLOSE 70 ghe tcp ef the
NorthWesteru leagle Win percent
axe % 3l2 In 5$t yf0eS az eat he
got tS3 hiLs, Of which IS were Eor i've
bases. ten for thrve SACKS aad fo1r'
horne rues, lie made 1S sacrifice hits
and stole AZ bases dOrsRS tos season
Egis slel5Bnx average WAS $40. WIN IS
errors olss oF asa chances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

WALL-A WALI-N. Wash laiy t0---
..\ig Borleske. who has been p'ayt0s>
ceatertfe13 for the Bears ror taa PSsSS
several weeks. was released NeieesN
before the te2a lety for North YAK
ma. EerlesNe Was Sispe& fer PiceH~
er. but WAS oa the pae0nd eaiS osee~
He PLAYED only medium eaE Ia the
field. and was not able % gee there
with the stick
Johnson. right fielder Viii ee
switched 10 ceaterfiel3 Whte the tesna
Is in North NaShns. and one Of the
pitchers win work ia rlght Cotton
Harmon Stil Is i'm and wi)f be unable
to be in Ghe game for another week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Morgan Estate About 100000, 900

NEW YORK-The estate of the
late J. Z. Morgan will be liable here
to an inheritance tax OF about St,-
00O OO0 based on a total valuation OF
approximately slO0,0Oo,0oo
\ statement 10 that effect was made
on Wednesday by Thomas + Rush
counsel to state Controller Sohmer
who with George f, Miller, one Of the
Norg9n counsel got back from Eu-
rnra on the olympic. They left here
May I and took account Of Mr. Nor
sans bankiuS interests AZ London
Paris and Berlin
The art objects Of Mr., Morgan
abroad are worth $ls,ooO0o0, Mr.
Rush reiterated that he and Mr. Miller
were agreed on the values OF tho eS'
tate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
MEMORIAL MARKS
BRADD0Ck'S DEFEAT

ROCNvILLE. Ma Jgy ia
brou5e memorial today marks the spot
where General Bra6docS rested with
his Red CoaC army or the memorable
m3rCh from George town 70 Fort p0-
GUeSce. IL l. Just 15S years sgo TO-
day that BraddocA'S army was de-
featsd BY the ColouialS- The memor-
.al was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies and Is the third largest
tablet os It's kind 70 be placed along
the route OF Braddoc&'S m8rch by the
Daughters of the American RevolU-
yiop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
THREE AGITAroRs ARRESTED
Portland Police Take Actiou Against
Attempts to Induce Others to
strike

PORTLAND, July 10-Thres ast-
tators we're arrested at the cannery OF
the Oregon Packing company where
a strike OF women fruit packers Is in
progress. They are Miss Mary
Schwab and Rudolph Schwab. Rus
SLAMS. and Henry Schoen- a German
The police declare they were using
incendiary and obscene language
against women workers who refused
to join the strike
Following the arrests a committee
declaring themselves representatives
Of the socialist party, visited Chief Of
Police Clark and notified him that the
arrests were considered an infringe
ment Of the right OF free speech and
as such would De fought 70 the end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
This VIII Interr-t You

These summer days when your ap-
petite is not keen and the sight Of a
fly Is almost enough 70 kill the small
desire that does exist, come 10 the re-
frigerator flyless basement o. the
Peoples W9rehoUseand know the de-
light Of a returning appetite. Al
WAYS CLEAN Thermometer indi-
Gated wednesday Ju.y 9, at > ?. m.
81 degrees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
lRRlGAT0RS WIN
THE SECOND GAME
>,andins Of Clubs.
S>e >ss>sc sss> %,

BOISE. -a l9.-rhs Irrigttors
tgu1d Berger e5sy and. neipsd BY
eighc passes. J1sS c,,4 second game
from the Sucks bv me score 9t 10
c9 5 Yesterday
Woods for Buise was ineffective AMI
IN the. second win uNg on and one
down he was yanked tor Bridgsr VINO
held q four scattered hius.
B0ise made eight errors but they
counted nrcIs n tie scoring
Friene and Clarke were the batting
heroes. Frisne got a three baggsr. a
single and walked twice IN FIVE times
up an3 Clarke got three hits. one tor
three bases. The score: K Il. e
Fsndistou -..-.-. .---.-.,
6nEse --..-- -.---.- ---..-- ~ IL )
Berger and King, Woods. Bridges
and Gard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Tasmania Holds Valuable Pyritcs,

HOBART. Tas,. Aus,--Prospecting
work at Zeehan has disclosed big
pyritic formation 50 feet wide on the
old Britannia property. now owned by
the British Zeean company.
The formation has been stripped for
width of Il feet on the main vein,
but its assay value is not yet known,
There is a good market for pyrites
carrying n fair percentage of sulphur,
the Mount I.ydell company being a
strong buyer. and as the value Is In
the ore the new discovery will be an
important one.
The formation is now being trench
ed for higher up the hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
NUISANCE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby called TO the fol-
lowing portion OF Section l of Ordi-
nance No. sSs of the City of Pendle-
ton, viz:
Throwing or pacing, or deposit
ing. upon any street or sidewalk any
sweepings from any store, or the con-
tents of any cuspidor, or the pronis-
cuous scattering of hand bills. or otn.
or papers or substance or materia!
that is offensive to the eye, in any
street, or alley or upon any sidewalk
Is hereby declared to be nuisance
Section 9 Of said ordinance provides
that any person guilty of violation
OF any OF the provisions OF said OF.
dinance shall upon conviction thereo'
be punished by fine or imprisonment
This notice is given by order OF tne m
street committee and dated this oth
day Of July 1918.
THoS FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder
Auto Stage to Lehman
,,, na.a,o,ap Auto Co. Malr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
NESrERnNN'S SCORES,
Nnst,rscan League,

Phita3e'phla 8. Cleveland 2,
petroit SO. WaShmgto@ So
Chicasc :. New NerA q
Boston 3 81 Louis g
y. ", leaStsS',
Portland II. TacopaS r
Seattle 8 Victoria 7.
CVa>t League
Sacra tNsRt0 ., SSN FRANCISCO S,
Los AUSelcS g, O2klan0 )
National leaSue,
Boston S-ie. 81 l.oaiS Sc
PittseurS 3. PNiladelphfa 9.
Cincinnati 5. Fr0NkNp 3,
NeM York ,. Chjeago q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
BOARD OF HEALTH
POWER CURTAILED

SALEM. Ore, July 10 According
to an opinion rendered by the attorney
general, the state health board does
not have legal authority to close a
friedman institute in this state ON
the grounds that II uses n so-called
tuberculosis cure detrimental to
health. DR.. White, state health Off
GER asked for an opinion. He held
such power would so beyond anything
the legislature intended to give the
board of health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
Jonanesc Statesman Dles.

Toxic, July 10.-Viscount Hayashi
a prominent statesman, is dead here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

Auto Stage to Lehman.
Phone PendleJon Auto co" MAI"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Hon. J. w. Smith
Ex-MayOr of Austin
He Finds Virtue in Plant
Juice and Makes State
ment Regarding 1t.

One Of Austin's foremost citizens,
Hon. James W Smith, at one time
mayor of the city and who filled with
distinction the bench of the county court
of Austin county years ago, makes some
comments on Plant Juice that will be
widely read with interest. Judge Smith
is now 20 years old and his health.
which has been very poor for a long
time, has been greatly improved by the
use of Plant Juice
Il can speak good words for your
Plant Juice" he said Il have read a
great deal about it in the papers and
have noted the way in which it has
been commended by the people all over
the state l am convinced Plant Juice
is worthy of the good things that have
been said of it. In my case 1t has
brought me relief that hardly expected
to get. I have been poorly for a long
kidney trouble and constipation These
ailments have been of long standing
with me and not until used Plant Juice
have 1 been able to free myself Of them
[ am better in every way than / have
been for a long time; feel strong and
hearty and free of the troubles that
have so long been with me-"
Those who are half sick. suffer with
dyspepsia, constipation, biliOusneSS, ca
spiriFs, lacking in vitality. who are
brain tagged and feel worn out win
find immediate relief in the use Of
Plant Juice. 1t is an absolute specific
for all arrangements Of stomach, liver,
kidneys and blood 1t will do you more
GOOD than anything you have ever tried
Even though your ailments are chronic
YOU will find relief in Plant Juice.
Kelly & pollard sell it.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
POPULAR STORE IS
GREATLY ENLARGED

Friday was moving day at the Popu-
lar Dry Goods cOmpany's store While
the store was closed for a half holiday
Friday afternoon, the second floor
stock was moved to the new third floor,
which has Just been finished at a cost
of $25, 600; part of the first floor stock
was removed to the second and the new
2O-passenger elevator put into commits
sion.
The old Mesa avenue entrance to the
Masonic temple has been closed and the
elevator installed where the Office OF
the Masons was formerly located The
arcade entrance to the hall and office
have been converted into Is feet OF
plate glass display window on Mesa
avenue. Prism glass has been installed
above the plate glass windows and art
glass placed around the entire two
fronts of the store. The Otis elevator
is at the north end Of the main aisle
on the first floor and runs to the third
floor. The old elevator in the south
part of the building has also been ex-
tended to the third floor.
All Of the ready to wear and mil
linery goods have been removed from
the second floor to the new third floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Miss Maud Fealy to Appear
at Grecian in Magnifi-
cent Picture.

Miss Maudo Fealy, the broadway
star" and national stock favOrite, is
now in moving pictures and viii be
seen here soon in her phOtoplay debut,
King Rene's Daughter" Thanhouser' 8
three reel feature.
Miss Maude Fealy, who during her
stage career, has supported Sir Henry
Irving, 9. s. Willard, William Gillette.
Richard Mansfield. William Collier. Nat
g. Goodwin and Robert Hillard, is in
king Rene's Daughter" supported by
the all-star ThanhOuser company.
King Rene's Daughter is one of the
most beautiful photo dramas ever ex-
hibfted on the screen. It provides an
interesting story, admirably told by
capable actors. The lead is assigned
to Miss Fealy. who has a keen appre-
citation of what is required of her in
the part she plays. She is a perpetual
delight to the eyes moves with grace,
and she seems imbued with the sweet
ness and purity of her role
This magnificent production is in
three reels. The scenic effects, notably
the exquisitely chosen exteriors, are
remarkably fascinating and impressive:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Musical Comedy to Lead the
Faverites This Year;
Evelyn ThaW a Hit.
CBy Emory B. CaIvert.)

EW YORK, Aug. Sat the TIRES
~ hold of new theatrical season.
all are wondering what the next
few months are destined 10 hiring forth
The high sounding announcements sent
out by Broadway producing offices,
have been taken seriously in some
quarters. and there are many VINO ef-
feet 20 believe that the country is on
the eve Of a sort OF renaissance OF the
drama
All the big producing firms. If their
prOspectUses can be believed, are plan
ming TO break all their former records
this season, both as TO the quantity
and quality OF their output Even al
lowing for OVer-Zealous statements
which sometimes creep into a theatrical
publicity bureau, there can be no doubt
but that New York viii witness a null
titude Of things this year What par
ticular class of play viii predominant
is hard to state. The taste and style
III drama change about as often as the
style IN Women's clothes and the mod
istes of Fifth avenue have nothing on
the managers of Broadway when ii
comes TO keeping up with the latest
fads.
Plays Like Fish.
Plays, like fish. seem to move in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

perry hue. but that burns a Ia lobster
and sheds itself Ia snake Cream will
clear your skin from dust, viii heat
the blemishes that are trying to es-
tablish themselves and will write no
thoroughfare' for the imperfectiOns
that are planning to invite themselves.
Cream and CASTLE soap lathered in
thoroughly and washed out again. They
make cleanliness and complete lowell
ness
Out doors. a sane diet, cream and
CASTLE sOapi And lovely Pauline
Frederick recommending them. Join
me, little sisters, for I intend hitch
ing my wagon of desire for beauty to
this beautiful star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

the scenes of the first meeting of the
prince and princess are beautiful, they
are works of art
The consuming in this grand pro-
ductfon is simply gorgeous, and Miss
Fealy is seen in the same lavender
gown that Miss Ellen Terry wore in
her celebrated stage presentation OF
this piece
Miss Fealy stands out like a star
of the first magnitude, and the NOV
ing picture world IN general is 1ortu-
nate in having such stars appear in
the films.
The Thanhouser people consider it
very lucky to have secured MISS really
a. one of their stars. and the Grecian
MANAGEMENT is indeed glad co present
to the people of Ell PasO such star in
such a grand production king Rene's
Dauehter' will be shown at the Gre
clan next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Aug. 12-I3-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Ell PASOANS SEE
PANTALOON GOWN
Crowds Flock to Wigwam to See Field
man Slides of White House New
PnrfSfan Model on FL PasO Girl.


man Slides of White House New
Partisan Model on FL PasO Girl
Ell Paso is just as interested in the
newest fashions as New York and
Paris. It demonstrated this at the ex-
hibition of the pantalOon gown on a
living model, in slides at the Wig
wan Friday night when it packed
VIII Winch's theater to its capacity
for every show. The crowd was so
great that it was decided to exhibit
the slides again this evening. The
gown may be seen on display in the
White House windows.
The pictures are shown in the orig
inaI coIors and are in the usual ar
tistic effect that marks the product
of the Fred Feldman studio. The
poses are graceful and the coloring
is as exquisite as it is harmonious.
The gown is strikingly unique, yet 1t
is not such as to draw criticism. From
the front it resembles the pantaloon
attire of the Turkish woman From
the rear. it could hardly be told from
the ordinary dress, a graceful train
falling down in the back. The 'panta-
loon effect is seen only in the front
and the recommendation in favor Of the
costume is said 10, be the ease Win
which the wearer can walk.
White House of FL PasO. The costume
The slides were made by Mr.. Field
man of an FL PasO girl attired in
a Partisan model. imported by the
White House, of FL PasO. The custume
is a dainty pink crepe de chine affair,
and is worn over silk tights and
boomers The outer garment is as
diaphanOus and veil like as the most
ardent sun gazer could wish to see
but the bloomer costume is made Of
heavier silk and serves the purpose Of
a petticoat. The costume hangs
over the shoetops in about the same
manner as a mans trousers, only
somewhat fuller, and a trimming of fur
takes the place of the collar that
graces the bottom of mems fashion
able summer trousers.-Advertise
Autos, taxis, night or day-Long-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

bining too many metOdhs at once. The
outdoor air of the mountain country
is a wonderful tonic, sane exercise Is
a reducing factor, and the medicated
rubber has a Turkish bath effect IN
melting off pounds But one thing at
a time in the thinning professor
good red blood and air pumping lungs
will be reduced to mere onlookers In
the struggle for existence.
"The simple life in Summer Is
wonderful tonic-hair down in braids
so 1t can join you in breathing IN
clean, pure air. and in breathing out
paeans of praise for the glory OF out
ofdoors- Getting away from people
and near to nature will bring you back
to the city ready to put your best self
into your winters work. And IL your
best self means a self minus ten or
twelve pounds, why exercise sanely,
battle earnestly. and try this diet For
breakfast-Orange juice, a whole glass
full of 1t. to be slipped and enjoyed or
luncheOn-two eggs. boiled or poached,
some very dry toast and tea with lem
on. For dinner-boiled fish or roasted
chicken, salad, any nOnstarchy Vege-
table and plenty Of stewed fruit, or
acid fresh fruit"
What Counts.
I grinned bit at the thought OF
gracefully slender, willOWy Pauline
Frederick's appearing on the scenes
as an expert on the gentle art of get
ting thIn-bur getting thlh Is nO1
what counts-keeping your slender
lines in defiance of the ravages Of a
limousine or office chair sedentary
life and the Temptations Of the French
pastry tray is the secret Pauline Fred
erick imparts.
And now for my complexion" Went
On the scintillating star. Il have two
sc's' that are a trustworthy pair OF
friends to my skin. Let me introduce
YOU. Cream-not cold cream-but
plain cream-'commOn or garden
cream to ward off the ravages OF
sunburn and tan from the skin that
does not take on a picturesque cop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

IN the melting process A lot of fresh
air, ana little of food seem to pro-
duce the fewest number of pounds and
the most health" said the woman who
mas been called by Harrison Fisher the
prettieSt American girl. Once upon a
time, my story goes, I tried to melt
twenty-five pounds all off at once. I
did 1t in five weeks and almost de-
prfved my heart of the ability to work
at the same time. 1 used to swathe
my body in indicated rubber, and then
finish my costume with a few sweat
ers, and then go on little tramps up
the alps in the neighbOrhOOd of Thun
near Lucerne, you know. was COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
By Lillian Lnufertr

4 BEAUTIFUL jewel deserves a
~ rare setting Pauline Frederick's
artistic little home, set high
above the pavement with the beauty
of a perfect vista of green Central
Park swirIing in waves of atmosphere
up to greet your delighted eve fur
nishes exactly the background that this
Ioveliest OF women should have.
And this '1Oveliest of women''-the
Zuleika of Joseph and his Brethren"
turns out to be a trinity smart shirt
waist girl, whose delightful sense Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

humor and simple enthusiasm of man
ner claim place with picture pretti-
ness in the category of her charms
Instead of sitting back in lacka-
daisicaI loneliness and merely being
in the picture, Miss Frederick is ever
working and striving for success in
her art, for supreme health of the
healthy out of doors. free to every
one kind, and for the supple slender
ness that she and Dame Fashion agree
in admiring.
Too Severe.
ct like the idea of being just as
slender as perfect health viii permit
which means, make haste slowly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

1Ou can Sleep, Fish, Hunt or attend TO
any work without being worried by the
DItlng or singing of Mosquitoes, Sand
mes, Inats or other insects by apply
ING 20 me face, ears and hands, DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISFPTTC HEATTNG
OIL. 25c-Adyertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
Ang Ply PHnNE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the EI Paso Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

The ordinary cos of Want Al in
the FL Paso Herald is % cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

C. W. Clary. chief clerk TO assistant
superintendent H. ". Connolly, of the
G. H & S A, left Friday for San
Diego, Cal, on a 80 days leave Of alb
Sence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Southern Pacific train No. PAP ar
rived in FL Paso late yesterday even
ing, with the following: 16 loads to
the G. H. & S. A, including two icers;
five loads to the 7. & P; nine loads
to the Rock Island, including one car
to be reiced at FL Paso; and one car
of icer consigned to local merchants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Don't forget to hold your checks for
LOngwelPs auto baggage trucks.-Ad-
Vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Mr.. Ignafius Goodman, T. c.
Williams CIVIC Mexico Picture
Sion. Els Lodge, Las Cruces.
Ms. NJ. Fernando. E. II. Bruce.
NJ. EscabedO. Miss N. Pierson,
Mrs. ]. Martiez. Karl KreeIey
Picture Shop. MOgOIIOn. N. NJ;
E. Rapel. ThOs. McFeaters.
DaH1aso Flores. B. ]. Berghauer,
NJ. HiggHbOttOn. c. NJ. E.
Church. Working Mems Club. H.
!. Alien. T. c. CGmbeI. SIdtOn.
Tex; Mrs. Kate Settle. ]. w.
BroDn. Mrs. ArHeta, M6gOllon. N.
NJ, r. Il. Smith. L. ". Wash
1gtOn. Mrs. McCrath, Mrs. L.
White. Las Cruces; MISC Miller,
". Goodrich. NHciso Urrutia. D.
Ponce.
Al pianos taken in trade on
slayer pianos wiH be closed
out this coming week,
Come in Monday and
make a price on them.
IF. G. BILLINGS
PIANO co.
IO2 N. Stanton.
Knabe, SeybOZd, UniOer-
sal, Granl-Richsteig,
Chase 6 Baker,
Wegner, FurLOng
and Others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
a HEAVY TRAIN.

Autos, taxis, night or day-Long
wells. Phone Advertisement.