davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
s15,529,352.00
ATTHE HOTELS

w. W. Graves of Montgomery, II. Es-
seminar of Atlanta and Dr. F. c. Lar
mon, Mt. Vernon, O., are at the Birming-
ham.
A. Brigden of AIbertville, w. W. Haley
of Haleyville and w. B. Reeder of Flor
ence are at the Florence.
l.. c. Dorgan of Mobile, Terry Greil
of Montgomery and G.. w. Duncan Of
Auburn are at the Hillman.
A. w Shackelford of Jasper, w. A.
Daniel of Wilsonville and NJ. A. Graham
of Prattville are at the Morris.
7. e. F1orey of Vincent, ]. A. Collins
of Marion and J. T. Watts of Talladega
are at the Metropolitan.
Il. r. Cook of Atlanta and H. NJ.
Hutchinson of Philadelphia are at the
Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
JAMES MITCHELL TO
BE HERE MONDAY
President of Alabama Power Co. Will
Visit Local Properties of Con-
Germ in the District

1t was announced that James Mitchell,
president of the Alabama Power company,
and a personal representative Of sperling
& Co.. bankers. financing the water power
COMPANIES In this section. will he here
Monday. He will visit the local properties
before returning to London. for which
cry ne VIII sail In about two weeks. The
Visit at TINS time Of Mr.. Mitchell is not
OF any unusual consequence. The nspec-
tion will be routine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
HUNTSVILLE LOOKS
FOR LARGE CROWDS

Huntsville, April 11.-(Special) )-Lo-
cal committees are engaged in making
final arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of the thousand or
more delegates who are expected here
from all parts OF the state on the oc-
casion of the annual Sunday school
convention. which begins early next
week. Reception committees will meet
all trains and convey the visitors to
the Y. M. c. A. building, where all will
be registered and then guided by boy
scouts to the homes assigned them
The programme committee announces
that Prof. Il. o. Excel of Chicago will
lead the convention chorus of 100
voices The chorus is expected to be
one of the stirring features of the
convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Nesbitt Goes to Montgomery

State Mine Inspector c. II. Nesbitt has
gone 10 Montgomery in the interest of the
publication OF the Alabama mine report
for 1912. which has never been issued. II
Is stated that the money to issue the re-
port is at hand, but that due to some
flaw in the law Mr.. Nesbitt lacks the au-
thority TO use it FOR that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Electrocuted at Margaret

Joe Lightner was killed yesterday at
Margaret mines of the Alabama Fuel and
Iron company by electrocution, according
to report made to the state mine in
spectors offices. 1t is claimed he was lift
ing car back on to the track when his
shoulder came in contact with the trolley
wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Promoters Spend Day Here

President J. c. McGinnis snd General
Manager ]. C. Maeinnis, who by the way
are uncle and nephem and one or two
others of the party spen yesterday in
getting acquainted with local business
men, bankers and capitalists They called
on some of these local men, discussed
their plans with them and became ac-
quainted In general. They stated last
night that great interest was manifest
among the business men of Birmingham
In the project and that It was surprising
how many of them knew that some such
deal as theirs has proven within the last
few days to be. was pending. For some
Of the party. they stated this WAS their
first contact with genuine southern hos
pitaiity and they had never seen anythns,
like 1t before. They were highly pleased
with their days visiting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

and Miss Falla Richardson of Corinth,
Miss.
City missionaries who will take up
the work of the council are: Miss Ethel
Cunningham, Columbia, Mo-; Miss jose
phine Dryer, St. Joseph, Mo-; Miss Nellie
McClain Martin, Tenn; Miss Helen Shu-
CART of Cleveland, Tenn, and Miss Zadie
w Young Phoenix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Services for Tomorrow

Preliminary plans We're being made
yesterday for the services tomorrow
There will be no session of the council
but there are two large meetings planned
Bishop w. II. Lambuth of Nashville
will occupy the pulpit at the First Meth
cdist church, and it is expected that his
sermon will deal with conditions in Afri-
ca. Bishop Lambuth has recently re-
turned from a years stay In the dark
continent and it is expected that his SER
mon will deal with conditions there
Bishop LambulA went to Africa to exam
inc for the council the advisability of en-
terng that field
The other event of tomorrow will be the
monster meeting for children of all de-
nominations which will be held at
o. clock at the First Methodist church
The meeting will be conducted by Miss
Daisy Davies of Atlanta, field secretary
of the council, and an interesting pro-
eramme has been arranged. Miss Davies
announced yesterday that the meeting
was primarily for children. and that II
sny room was left after all little ones
were accommodated the adults would be
welcome.
Children will be dressed In the differ
ent costumes of the nations, among which
the missionaries work. Stories of ths
children of the various lands Wa be told
nv returned missionaries and those who
are going out Deaconesses Will also
speak on child work in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Will Tell of Child Life

The feature of the entire meeting, how
ever. will be the address of Miss Sang
Wong Tsung. a native or emma Miss
Sang will tell of child life in her native
home Others who will speak are: Miss
Elizabeth Claiborne of China, Miss Lii
Iian Nichols of Corea. Miss Maori Dur
ham, head resident of the Cooperative
home at Houston, Tex, and Miss Mary
ne T3a rdeleben of Alabama, who has been
working among the negroes.
Songs in different languages will be
sung by the missionaries for the chill
dren The meeting is expected to prove
unusually interesting and instructive and
nrerarations are being made for an audi
ence that will tax tlie-capacity Of the
First Methodist church.
The various executive officers Of the
council will occupy the Methodist pull
pits tomorrow and the returned mission
aries will also speak. The assignments
TO the pulpits of the Methodist churches
OF the city will be announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

age to state and county delegates of
all parties while on duty; also to elm
mate voting by proxy. The morning
was occupied with the discussion. The
program of the afternoon included the
possible endorsement of several cand1-
dates for federal appointments The en-
dOrsement of the state administration.
Governor Hunt, state engineer Lamar
Cobb, senators Sims and Roberts, rep
resentatives Curry Graham, Ball and
Craig are in Douglas and attended the
meeting. Most of them plan to leave Fri
day for the capital to spend a few
days prior to the opening of the spe-
cial session, planning the work
The Arizona Federation of WOmen'S
clubs has opened its session here. Yes
terday afternoon was devoted to reg
istration of delegates and a reception
at the Gadsden. The business session
opened this morning at the High school
auditorium. The address of welcome
was delivered by z. R. Pirtle- Principal
addresses today were by governor
Hunt. Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker,
president of the National federation,
DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace, of Prescott,
state president. The delegates will visit
the ninth cavalry camp. the shelters
and Aqua Prieta, the Mexican soldiers
are to have a special drill in honor of
the women. The sessions viii close
Thursday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

ages; on trial.
Blasa Torres Porras VS.. Carman POrras,
suit for divorce; flied.
Louis Hetzler VS.. Ell Paso Electric
Railway company, suit for $4,000 dam
ages; filed.
J. c. Gebhart VS.. Frank Martin ct al,
suit on debt; filed.
Non jury, cases set for week be-
ginning Feb. "a, 1913:
No. 5136-LOok VS.. Jaquez.
No. 6899-COtton VS.. Butts.
No 7651-Biebman VS.. Harris.
No S256-Blume VS.. Stergis.
No. 8333-Nafe VS.. Ardoin.
No. 8537-McCombs VS.. Lefkovitz.
No. 8724-Payne vs.. Long.
No. S15O-Dun vs. Wagner.
NOn-Resfdents.
No. 8794-NeWman VS.. McElROy.
No. 9273-COlley VS.. Southwestern
Stock Yards
No. 9357-Dominguez VS.. Dominguez
No. 9379-Luck VS.. Insurance com
pany.
No. 9620-Marks VS.. Sambrano.
No. 9681-Renfro VS.. Britt.
No. 9747-Nash VS.. Posener.
No. 969S-Isen berg VS.. G. H. & S. A.
Railway company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
ELEVATED FROM
HOUSE TO SENATE
Many States Honor congressman By
Eleeting Them to the Upper
House For Service.


Washington, D. C. Jan. 29.-The spc-
claI session which will begin soon after
the Inauguration of president Wilson.
viii be an altogether new congress-
the SD, of whose 1874 members, IS sena-
tors and 161 representative will be
new to their places. The unusually
large number of new representatives
IS the result partly of the reappOr-
Torment, which created many new con-
greSSiOnal districts But the political
oyerturn is responsible almost wholly
for the great change in the personnel
of the senate.
The new senators will take the place
OF others, many of them long and
widely known. Such, for example. are
senators Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas:
Shelby NJ. Cullom, of Illinois; w Muir
ray Crane, of Massachusetts; Joseph H
DIXON, of Montana; Frank o. Briggs.
OF New Jersey; Norris Brown, of Ne
braSka; Jonathan Bourne jr. of Oregon
and Murphy J. Foster, of Louisiana
The fact that an unusually large number
OF the states are sending to the senate
men Wen qualified for the place by
reason of their PREVIOUS legislative eN
perience in the lower house of CON
gress IS a subject of much favorable
comment in Washington Just now.
review of the list shows that a ma
JOrlIy OF the new men who win sit
in the senate after March have al
ready served as representatives.
The toga of senator Bailey. of Texas
now worn temporarily by Col. r. NJ.
Johnston, an appointee of the governor,
ris Sheppard, who has been a repre-
sentative in congress the past 10 years.
and mas been looked upon as one Of +bs
Bryan leaders in that body.
Another prominent member Of the
lower mouse who will be seen in the
senate is John W Weeks, who has
been named to succeed senator Crane
OF Massachusetts. Mr.. Weeks, though
a comparatively young man, has repre-
scented the 18th Massachusetts district
since 1905 He is regarded as one AZ
the best informed members of tho
house on military and naval matters
Senator Foster, of louisiana. will he
succeeded by Joseph E. Ransdell. who
has had nearly Is years service in the
house.
Edwin c. Burdeigh. who has been
selected by the Maine legislature to
succeed senator Gardner, has had much
legislative experience, though he is NOT
now member of congress. After *
years in the house he fell a victim to
the Democratic landslide in Maine two
years ago.
Ollie NJ. James, who is to succeed
senator Paynter, Of Kentucky, has had
10 years experience in the lower houso
Mr.. James first became acuuainfed
with the business Of law making AT an
early age when he served as a page in
the Kentucky Legislature
Senator Norris Brown, of Nebra s1,,
VIII be succeeded by George W. Nor
ris, who for 10 years has represented 1
the fifth Nebraska district in CONGRESS- |
The new senator gained prominence &c
one of the original Republicans I'm
surgents" in the house.
Another representative who will he |
seen In the senate after March 1 is
William Hughes, the Democratic choice
for the seat of senator Briggs, of New
Jersey. Mr. Hughes has served four
terms as the representative of the |
sixth New Jersey district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
INCURABLY ILL,
COOKE ENDS LIFE
Is Found Dead in Hotel ROOm-LeaVes
Note TO Man in Durango, Colo,
Giving His Reason.

Is Found Dead IN Hotel AOOm-LeaVeS
Note to Man in Durango, Colo,
Giving His Reason.
I have an incurable disease which
has bothered me for five years. This
is the reason for doing this. f. c.
P. S--This is the end Of a life Of
dissipation"
This note, written with a lead pencil,
and addressed to y. G. Cooke, Durango,
Colo, was found on the dresser in room
p of the Planters hotel, On south El
Paso street. in which the body of Frank
Cooke, aged 80 years, was found Tues
day night at o'clock. On a chair at
the side of the bed was a half empty
bottle OF morphine and a glass of water.
According to the verdict Of coroner Z.
B. McCuntOck, who held the inquest
and pronounced the death a suicide,
the man had been dead Tor 10 hours.
A. P. Hinkle, proprietor Of the hotel,
who found the body, stated that Cooke
came to the hotel on January "A. Mon
day night, he said, he paid his room
rent and went to his room That was
the last time he was seen alive.
The body is being held at 4 local
undertaking establishment pending ad-
vices from Mr.. Cooke, Of Durango, who
has been notified Of the mans death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
NEW JERSEY SENATORS GIVE
DINNER FOR WILSON.

Atlantic City, \. J., Jan. 29.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson attended a farewell
dinner given in his honor here last
night by members of the state senate.
Republicans and Democrats alike at
tended and only members of the senate
were admitted None OF the speeches
We're reported, and On informal pro-
gram of fun and diversion was ar
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
THE COURTS.
9TH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James R. Harper, J. F. Mckenzie and E.
F. Higgins, Justices.


Motions Submitted-J. F. McWiIhams
vs.. Fort Stockton Irrigated Lands COM
pany, from Pecos; motion of appellee to
strike cut statement of facts. Hortre
c. COckburn ct al. VS.. D. B. Cherry, from
Harris; appellants motion for rehearing.
Barron & Clark VS.. T. N. White, ct al,
from Martin; appellants motion for Ger
tiorari.
Motions Granted-W. J. Chambers VS..
P. B. Wyatt, admr., from Harris; ap-
pellees' motion for the issuance of man
date (costs to be paid in administration
of estate).
Motions OVerruled-J. c. League vs..
VIM. NJ. Rice institute, etc, from Harris;
appellants motion Tor rehearing, also
appellants motion for oral argument on
said motion for rehearing C. NJ. Young
berg VS.. First National bank of Peeos.
from Reeves; defendant in errors motion
to dismiss writ of error and to strike out
transcript. W. Z. Woodruff vs.. J. N.
TaUb, from Harris; plaintiff in errors
motion for rehearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
JUSTICE COURTS.

E. B. McChnt0ck, Presiding.
T. P. Pyle, charged with negligent
homicide; held to grand jury on $500
bond.
Benito Aldaz, charged with murder,
complaint filed.
J. J. Murphy. Presiding.
Fraser Bros. VS.. W. J. Fewel, suit on
account for $80.4O; Judgment for defend
ant.
Charles Middleton, charged with as
sault to murder; held to grand jury on
$3.50 bond.
Pauline Martinez, charged with theft
by bailee; examining trial in progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
YOUTH SUCCUMBS
TORIFLE WOUND

Geronimo Valenzuela, aged IS years,
who was accidentally shot in the abdO-
men last Sunday by q bullet from a q
rifle in the hands Of BenitO Aldaz, died
at the county hospital Of his wounds
Wednesday morning at o'clock. The
complaint charging Aldaz with assault
10 murder filed iE pustice Of the peace
=. B. McClintOck's court was changed
TO that of murder. Valenzuela will be
buried this afternoon in the Catholic
{ on cor6fg cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
NAVOR DIRECT EI.FCr1nNs

lansing, Mich, Jan. 29.-By unani-
nous vote, the lower house of the
Michigan legislature ratified The
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for the election of United
states senators by popular vote. SINH
!2r action already had been taken bv
the senate. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

Miss carrie N Lesser 50 years Of
&c, died at her home, 1880 Boulevard,
ar 1870 Wednesday afternoon, after
an illness Of six months. She had made
her home with her brother S. Q. Les
ser, who was for several years justice
of the peace here, and by her niece,
Miss c. L Lesser a nurse. She was
native Of Canada and for many years
had made her home at Mortified Vt,
coming TO Fl PasO four years ago The
funeral viii be held some time Thurs
day, but arrangements have not been
cOuruIated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MINNESOTA SENATE REJECTS
BILL GRANTING SUFFRAGE

St. Paul. Mimi, Jan 29.-By a vote
of SO to 80 the Minnesota senate re-
iected a bill proposing a constitutional
amendment giving women the right to
vote During a speech against the
measure there was Kissing from women
in the galleries. but this was discOn-
tinued by a threat to clear the GAL
Ieries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
COUNTY COURT.

DaudIu NUIuWCI41 L45eIuIHR.
R. B. Bias Fuel company VS.. c. ].
Frank, suit on account for $50 and cross
action: Judgment for plaintiff.
LOngino Maeias, pistol charge; given
80 days in Jail.
Tomas Maese vs. Luis Herrera, ST.,
and ir- suit for 800 commission; judg
ment for plaintiff against Herrera, ST.,
for amount sued for.
Nathan Butter company vs.. Mrs. Sarah
Meinz. suit on account for s223.78; offset
of S83 set up by defendant; judgments
for plaintiff for full amount
W. A Graham VS.. Mrs. A. Goodman,
suit for $500 damages; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan NJ. Jackson. PRESIDING

Estefano Morales VS.. Guadalupe No
rales, suit for divorce; granted.
JOsefa McAfee vs.. j. L. MeAfee. suit
for divorce; suit dismissed for failure
to pay costs.
1. Alderete VS.. A. S. j. Eylar ct al. in
junction SUIT; defendants motion to dis
solve injunction granted.
Mrs NJ. Davidson VS.. FL Paso Electric
Railway company, suit for $4,000 dam
ages; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fue3 &C.
BELATED FREIGHT TRAINS

New orleans. La. Jan. 29.-Belated
freight trains and enforcement of vag-
rancy laws IN the southern states com
bined to postpone the first session Of
the annual national hobo convention.
Police authorities of Mississippi, Ala
bama, Arkansas and other nearby
states are interrupting the itinerary CT
many of the delegates, according 20
jefferson Davis. president of the Cas-
ual, Unskilled and Migratory Workers
OF America
James Eads Howe, Of st. Louis, So
called millionaire hobo" and president
Davis have made unsuccessful efforts
20 rent a haIl for the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
COCHISE DEMOCRATS
GATHER IN DOUGLAS
Arizona Federation of Women's Club.
Is In Session; Delegates See Mex
lean Soldiers Drill

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 29.-Alany Demo-
cratic politicians are here to attend the
meeting of the county central commit
tee, called by chairman Hawkins. who
wishes 70 secure the endorsement OF
proposed bills for the payment of mile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MRS. LENA RECORD.

Mrs. Lena Record, who came here
ago, died at l113 east Missouri street
Tuesday night, at the age Of AZ years
Funeral services viii be held at the
chapel 708 north Stanton street, Thurs
day afternoon at ? o'clock and viii be
conducted by Rev. J. T. Williams, pas
Tor of the First Baptist church. The
body viii then be shipped TO san Diego,
Cal for inrermanr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
us AGNEs G. PATTERsON.

The funeral Of Miss Agnes g. Pat
terson. who died at a local hospital
last Friday was held from the church
of the Immaculate Conception Wednes-
day morning at s o'clock. services he
ing conducted by Rev. father T. c.
Roy. Interment was made in ConcnT-
dia Catholic cemetery. Thomas J. Pat
terson, a brother OF the deceased, was
here from Portland, Ore, 10 attend the
funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
Duffy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkeV
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFYs

Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY bv
large bottle. Make certain the seal
over the cork is intact. Refuse substi-
Iutes and limitations; they are injurious.
free medical booklet and advice Write
me Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
Jose ID. DOMINGUEZ.

Jose D. DOminguez. who died on Jan.
IS. at his home, 2910 Manzana street,
at the age of 81 years, had resided in
FL Paso about 20 years. He is survived
by his wife and five children all of
whom are married. His body was
placed to rest in the Catholic portion
of COncOrdia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
}. t. ROBINSON Is ELECTED
TO sen ATE EvRnNF -.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2S.-JOseph n
Robinson, Democrat, was today elects6
=. > senator 10 succeed the late Jeff
joint session AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
KEY PITTMAN Is ELECTED
TO SENATE EROM NEVAnA

Pittman was chosen United States
senator by both houses the vote being
taken separately. George Stale. a
Socialist, was given one vote in each
hOusA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
DELAMARE ELEcrs nr,Nncp

Dover, Del, Jan, 29.-WIIard Sauls-
Duiy' democrat, was today elected
ChIIeu states senator from Delaware
to succeed senator Harry Ricba~ls,,,
Republican. al s'ii'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
STEEL. TRUST SUIT NEARS END.

No York. y. Y, Jan. 29.-The case
Of the government in its suit to dis
solve the United States Steel corpora
ton may close today. Government
counsel announced today they would
finish taking testimony this evening
but reserved the right to call additional
witnesses later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

The dining room and e-ri1i Of ETl+,7
FaSo del NOrte is omen until mid
hlgnC Meals served a la carte-excei-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

contractors, look over our sash and
9OoIS and save money. Lander Lum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. N. WalthaH. Presiding

Edna S. Clusinan VS.. David Runar+
Clusinan, suit for divorce; granted.
Folk vs.. Moeller ct al. SUIT for dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
WAITERs PRnI.nNG sTRIE1t,.

New York. n. Y, Jan. 29-FolIOwing
a day of quiet in which hotel managers
declared that the walters strike had
Deen broken and that many of the $500
WATERS who originally joined the
movement had applied for reinforce
menu, crowd of 1900 walters in
mass meeting last night voted unani-
IIlousIy to continue the strike until
demands had been granted.
Rochester Shops Are Closed.
H..ochester, n. Y, Jan. 29.-True to
IneIr threat to suspend operation If
3feteral thousand strikers did not re-
t Urn 10 work, the clothing manUfac-
tGIsrS of Rochester announced that
TEL! TlIeII shops would not open today.
fected @ "i'i
Deputy Stabbed During Riot.
IIt'spurg, Pa. Jan. 29.-In a fight
A. the American steel x Wire com
pahy, where SEQ men are Oh strike,
QepGIy sheriff Davis was probably
eigner.
ChicagOans Threaten to Strike.
ChIcaSo, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Leaders Of the
union garment workers in this city
continued their preparations to call
general strike should the controversy
IN New york not be ended in a day or
Two II was stated in labor circles
that more than $4,000 organized gar
ment workers in Chicago would walk
out IN the event of an unsatisfactory
elimination of the negotiations for
peace now pending in the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

SpeeiHI Tomorrow.
Our regular soc silver cake. 4Oc to-
morrow.
Purity Baking Co,
112 Texas Street
409 N OREGON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
New Spring w ash Dresses
For Women. Misses and Children

u ACH YEAR the Popular S y
L first showing Of Wash Dresses
is an event that many women in this
vicinity look forward to, for it is an
occasion that has won for itself an en-
viable reputation for value-giving.
When you have seen this large and
wonderfully comprehensive assOrt-
ment of the newest Wash Dresses for
women, misses and children, you viii
agree with us when we say that tins
year it is better than ever. And as
for values, a glance at the prices on
the garments in our San Antonio
street windows will convince you that
we have broken some records.