davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
JAMES CAMPBELL'S
CAREUNCLE FATAL
Wealthy g. Lssss MAJ Died At His
SGrrser Eonae IL Con
nk>.cE

GREENWICH, Coza. Jzas IA
James Campbell, r-EItss-stfIll;;<5-zz-s cap
itzi3st and sazocis< q 81 Louis. did
az 2 oclock last ltzat l. his suELsr
home al Hez6s Poi1r-oatas -Sozzd.
A-. Campbell had 5sn s7-elaE
FIVE weeks from 2 czrozacIs On aEs
neck and Subsequent z1oo5 pcLsozzzg
Two weeks ago i Ezs toozE1E The
crisis II his Illness vzz PASSED
Mr.. Camp5s3l ~as cEazl-znzz. o. Re
board Of directors u The North a-ze-~
lean company. lie -scsntlT resigned
the presidency of tast oozoeZ L
favor o: Jeuss D. Mortimer, Ess pro
tege- His wealth = esttza.ss 70 BE-
at least SCI, ooJ. 500.
At his bedside -a.z he died were
Mrs. Campbell AID Aiss Lois Cz-
bell, their only caslt- Dr. Francs
Delafisad, New YORK specialist, with
two assistants and . c,rrs IF zs-sez.
had been IN constant attendance s.acs
his illness began
Much OF the tins during She srs.
tnree weeks Of NJ. Caznvb<.lPz fin "a
ne was in a serni-conscious condition.
Inc inhamed tumor On the 5zcx q
MS neck panied him exceedingly. He
could take hut little nourfshue.. z-e
his rest was slight, lie WA ~ 49,,
old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Read the Daily Gate City. 1s<
! week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

past France n one abort rear. To
day the Germans hold the altitude
record. won By Guido I4nnekogel
Who also established . new record
for reaching . great height with one
Passenger. Bruno LAngar, a German
captured the endurance record from
the French By remaining II the air
fourteen hoErs. twenty minutes and
then established . stfn greater record
OF sixteen hours For the nrst dme
he xas given A honor prize OF $4,000
and for the second fest. $500. Kari
Inzo,f. also = German. nosched It up
TO sixteen hours and twenty ntnu,ss-
StceEzsr, German covered over leo
miles In long distance ftghsa- Rob
EFT Thsle1. German, assembled 10 S..
aa0 feet with four passengers In his
machins and thereby captured from
the French another record Lsea-
tenant Eesse few from Hanover 20
Berifa-lS5 miles. In one hour
Germany has no~ about 75e
trained ~asers" There are forty
nine factories which are building aer-
oplales and accessories There are
toTSE-one flying fields scattered all
over Germany. OF thess Johannistal,
near Berlin Is the most important At
this, Gsrnany's greatest firing cen
tire, there are between 800 and 400
ssroFIaaeS During 1919 no less
that sG.817 flights vera made from
this one aviation field by 3s3 different
pilots. who together covered An az
gregase distance OF approximately
sIa.soo mfles- In 1912 only 1851
fights we're made from Iehannistal-
Aside from THIS, z12 pilots made
cross country flights starting from
An average Of ITO /
fights day On s3s out o. ass days
Iaz- year we're made at this Eeld-
Damage wG sustained By lis aero
alaass during the year or an average
u oas damaged plane 10 every s25 /
s;gsts- In February Of this year al I
fer the number OF fights /
naae at JoaznntEtAI II one month /.
=s-e broken when the total number /
y fights reached s.oss-
The majority Of German fiera are
-o1ns men Although the chance o.
1VI9TDs1. e not encouraging and
.as wages paid. very Snail. the many
tying schools arg kept busy training
LII tz--iag ont plots The advn
,zra1s .outk Who formerly ~ent TO i
"a lo~ wants 10 go into the clouds
TIE AERIAL line OF Passenger Zeppe
lis under TIE usnagslslr OF the
steamship co1-
aaT, cErsd 1880 parsons into the
:iozda 6zrag 1913; oTs- $1,000 since
Ls ss-T.cs "a. trs1zurztsd. and that
without injury 10 o1e-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
CITY NEWS.

-Te6sy IL Flag Szy. bot On account
q TIE date falling On Sunday tas OH
ezs1 osse-vancs viii be tonorror.
Mrs. I'd. ss1sizn, wife Of the MAJ
=Ttz, Essss near sae Powder Weyks
and zho Eas arYHtsd Thurstay and
t1es On The csaz-ze 81 disturbing shs
yce q ais wife, declares tina. she
Id lot psezl 20 have Der soorse r.
iszsst az -ss STAT - Essia1 -as ~
1esss< % good 5eSLavsouY With a fre
Of ss6s hzagszz ovsr bis bead II he
ss-Ssts a91sssge again
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
MifIfonair. Golfer Of Rock island
Club Wins TranssiississsPpi
Championship IT
EszBs*an.
PLAY WONDERFUL GAME
Mclaughlin. Runner Up, Nervous
and of Form, Making
Many Wild
Drives.

limited Press Leased Wire Servsce.
KANSAS CITY. No.. June l3.-JOAr
Deere Cady. millionaire golfer OF the
Rock Island Arsenal club, won the
championship Of the trars-AEississippi
Coli association At Evanston this AFT
ernoon. defeating NJ A. MCLAUGHLIN.
millionaire golfer Of the Lakewood
Country club. Denver. Eve up and
four TO play.
CadT, PLAYING wonderful game,
maintained his morning head OF three
mp until the playing Of the hast nye
holes OF the thifty-six hole match. Hs
made some wonderful drives and his
putting was accurate Tho nervous
aess that was apparent In the fore
loon had entirely disappeared and he
played carefully and with precision.
Mclaughlin was nervous through
,ut the afternoon plsy and missed
seveFal EASY puts. His drives were
,ften miscalcuiated. going onto bunk
NJ or the rough.
Cady played his poorest OF the
natch on the nineteenth hole, going
'0wn in seven. while Mclaughlin
ook hve. He recovered on the tween
isth hole, however. and WAC down in
hree. after making a beautiful drive
0 within six feet OF the cup. The
tenvr player dubbed three shots on
be twenty-second hole and gave the
ie to Cadv
T1a .%&a-,rov -.-A.
Mclaughlin out 545 SIS $50:
j IS.
Cady out 7s5 s54 $50: in As.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

the habit Of eating too rapidly y
are most likely suffering from mo-
gestion or constipation. which viz
suit eventually IN serious illness
less corrected. Digestion begins
the mouth. Food should be tho-o
IL masticated and insaiivafed- Ia-
when you have fuiIness Of the s'o-.
ach or fesl dull ana stupid after e
ing, take one OF Chamberlain
lets Many severe cases OF stomaG
trouble ana constipation have -
curet by the uso Of these tao.e
They arc sasy 70 taAe and most Ae1
abb II s9eck oold By I'll deaisf@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
TWENTY FIFTH
ZEPPELIN SHIP
Aeronaut Has just Turned Il Out and
Expects Il 70 Prove the
Best One
Yet
GERMANY IN THE LEAD
Has Passed France In Aviation ana
Desires 20 BE the Mis-
tress Of TIE
Air.

Thy Karl II. Won wiezaad, Berlin
Correspondent of the United Press
BERLIN. June 1.-THE co1p'@
ton by Zeppelin OF his t~enty-afth
Zeppelin cruiser. the celebration Of
ths Tooth successful aerial Foyzge ,t
the military Zeppelin @LZ5 By lar
officers and crew, the 2sgth trip into
the clouds fer days ego by the pss-
senger Zeppelin Victoria Louise Of
the Hamburg-Ame-tcza aerial line, to-
gether with the capture Of record a.
ter record By German aeropzane plots
and manufacturers, Is once more st-
tracing the worlds attention 70 Ger
manyss rapid strides IN corg1ertag
the air.
"Rule Germsnta f ths cEo-6s.-
promises TO become IS ezdit-asi n
ttanta" on the seas FruZ TIE very
start, well IN the LEAD II ambe-, size
and development Of her cruisers O.
the air. both military All 7assszge-,
the gigantic Zsppeltns and smaller
Parseyals, Germany Is NOW oz-5ts-
tancing France In their long heia
supremacy in flying.
That the United States, through
! the Wright brothers, gave TIE World
the first flying machine" that could
fly, takes such little interest Il tie
development OF aviation IN coupzrs-
son with Europe. is !ncomprsh suss-
BILE to aviation experts on this side O.
tha
to Berlin are amazed ct the stately
white Zeppelins that drive through
the clouds at forty miles an hour and
at the great interest taken IN aero
oplans flying In Germany Three
things have been largely responsible
for the strides Germany is making IN
the clouds. The are: government
support and encouragement for rnFt-
tary purposes; the offer OF substsa-
tial prizes for the manufacture OF the
best aeroplane motors and for records
in flying; and the keen desire to out
do the French in everything.
An appropriation last year BY the
Reichstas at the governments re-
quest, Of about $4,000, 900, for
large aerial feet of zeppelins and
aeroplanes for the army and navy to-
gether with the necessary flying fields.
sheds and aerial harbors, gave a ire
mendous impetus to the manufac-
turing OF motors and aeroplanes.
Until very recently German aero
planes were driven by French motors.
1t was believed that only the French
could make these high class motors
upon the dependability of which the
safety of the flyer hangs. Today the
German aeroplane is made in Ger
many throughout. The records
that Germany has torn from France
were won with German motors. 1t
was the kaiser himself who personally
offered a prize of s12,50O for the best
German aeroplane motor. The new
six-cylinder 100 and $50 horsepower
mercedes motor through the new
worlds record established by ma
chimes equipped with it, has proven
itself second to none.
A national flying fund of $1,000, 900,
raised by popular subscriptions, which
offered large prizes for records by
German pilots in German machines.
was the impulse that drove Germany
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

cyclone has caused much Damage In
the northern part OF Tennessse and
extended into Kentucky. The storm
caused the greatest damage 1t Hen
oersonvIle. Tsan- All telephone and
teiesrapa wires are down and efforts
10 ges communication re-established
70 hat point proved futile at an early
noaf this morning. According to re-
ports, the cyclone struck the city
shortly before O'Clock last nixat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
VOTES FOR WOMEN
IS NAILED FAST
(Centfnuad from mage ~

the legislature exceeded its author
ity in permitting women to vote on
questions submitted in all political
subdivision" OF the state: for. it IS
set forth, counties and political sub
divisions. and bond issues In counties
would be comprehended within the
limits set by the legislature. But the
opinion recites many acts which
have been held constitutional In part
and non-const.tutional In part and
the suffrage law is held to be valid
In regard to all public policy ques.
tons not prohibited BY the state CON
stitufion.
The opinion is 5000 words In
length.
Federation Endorses Suffrage.
lBy Marie Moore, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
CHICAGO. June Suffrage cham
pions celebrated double victory to-
night at big suffrage banquet in the
Congress hotel where q dozen votes
for women leaders stirred to APP
plause and cheering moro than LOCO
club women attending the biennial
convention Of the General Federation
OF Womens Clubs. Early In the day
the general federation had endorsed
equal suffrage after four years of
hard fighting and lobbying on the
part OF the suffragists. This victory
was stu fresh IN their minds WI "a
a bulletin from the state capitol at
Springfield, Illinois. announced that
the Illinois supreme court had upheld
the suffrage act passed by the last
Illinois legislature.
Mrs. Carrfs Chapman Gait. presi-
dent Of the international Suffrage
alliance: Miss Jane Adams, Mr.
Grace Wilbur Trout, president Of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association and
other suffrage leaders, who addressed
tbs banqueters tonight were greeted
with ringing cheers when they rose to
speak
The suffrage victory In the fedora /
ton convention was not unexpected,
said Mrs Gait, 'tb1t the court decision /
at Springfield was a great relief. We 1
had so many rumors that the Illinois
supreme court would declare the law
that we naturally
xould feel tubilant. We did not ap
,renend any adverse decision on the
merits OF tn. law. but we feared an
adverse ruling on possible technical
les. The fact that the law was up
aeid viii aid Us greatly tn future
campaigns. The Illinois supreme
court deserves tbs thanks OF woman
and-
When the news WIS first flashed to
chicago from Springfield bulletins
were posted IN the Hobbies OF the
and Congress hotels Mrs
Z. Bra.ckztt Bishop Of Chicago, per
,onl friend OF Mrs.. Emmeline Pank-
surst, called a praise meeting In the
english room OF the Congress. and
or an hour the sunragists applauded
md cheered and sang.
The spirit Of suffrage has pame-
tied Illinois, reaching through the |.
.lectorafe to the supreme court" said
Ars. Trout The courts decision
thows how firmly rooted Is the belief
a ths rtghte0usness OF the cause It
yhcule give crest impetus to the suf-
xnge movements in oshsr StAtes.s i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
PERSONALS.

xr. g,san Wharton. r. Isft yester-
ezy rso-zfzY s,r n Madison where
Ne v15 noes f3s xyE1nceher, both
gsavssg fe- Hss<. Eas-, rhsre he VII
s7>-< See szEaEex.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Take Plenty Of Time % Let.
mere is saying that rapid eating
u low suicide" II you have formed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Ladies' and misses spring hats at
Trafton-Dorr Co.
B. II. Koke has a supply of the very
best of harness oil at 75c per gallon.
You can get anything you want in
mems wear at Edwards Il McLellan's
Our stock of lumber and building
complete. Let us figure on your bills
Malta Mere. Co.
Postmaster Bogy and Clerk and
Recorder Butler We're in the city over
Sunday from Chinook.
j. II. Abrams is at Zortman this
week in he interests of the Northern
Montana Distributing Co.
Spring is coming. and we are get
ting ready for it with heavier stocks
than ever before. New goods arriV-
ing every day. Edwards Il Mcclellan
Now is the time to buy onion sets.
We have have them. yellow, white
and red. l21sc per ID. Malta Mere.
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A leNander Elliott re-
turned Monday from their trip to the
Hawaiian Islands, and they report a
most enjoyable trip to the latest Of
Uncle Sans possessions.
Harry Lyden and family left Sum
day for their future home at New
Rockford, N D., where Mr.. Lyden
will engage in the photograph bust
ness. During their stay in this city
they made many friends who regret
very much to see them leave.
Mrs. l.. T. Hoag and daughter Lii
liam of Bowdoin, who have been
spending the winter in Boston, Mass,
returned home Saturday. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Alice
McGray and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers OF
Boston. the latter couple being on
their honeymoon, and expect to 10,
cate north Of BoWdoin lake.
With the proving up of thousands
OF acres of lands i'll Valley county
each year, the assessed valuation is
increasing very rapidly. During 1917
ia, 1892 acres of new taxable land Were
added to the assessment rolls, and as
sessed at the rate Of $3.45 per acre
means an increase of S396,377 in the
valuation. Last year there were
1871 ,5s5 acres of taxable land in thu
country, with valuation of 1927 1851
and with the valuation of the new
land makes a total assess ed valuation
of$1, 023, 72s for the county. Glasgow
Courier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-26

6 bars of toilet soap for 25c. Clan
ton & Brandon.
Max SkloWer returned the latter
part of last week from an extended
visit and business trip at various
points in the west part of the state.
Last Sunday there were forty eight
emigrant cars went through here for
the country west ano five were side.
tracked 1T this place. They came
from all points of the compass. and
from what we learn there are many
more to follow. Those stopping here
are Guy Dean, Glendale, Nd; J. S.
Station, Kooslsia, Ida; j. $. Waters,
st. Louis, Mo-; G. Q. Anderson. Will
low City, n. d.. and M. E. Hanson of
Spionkop. Mont.1 In the bunch there
were 26 head of horses and II head OF
cattle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-26

The best ONIONS for early use are
the Welsh. Get your seed of Frank
Gage.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Peterson are
the proud parents of u little son born
to them yesterday.
Mr.sand Mrs. Dean Kaufman are
the parents Of q daughter that came
Tuesday to gladden. their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dorr enjoyed
a visit from his sister and her hus-
band who were returning from their
honeymoon trip to the coast to their
future home in Glasgow.
The Odd Fellows will attend ser-
vices at the M e. church next Sunday
and all members are requested to
meet at the hall at 10. 30 and march to
the church. All visiting brothers
will be welcomed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-26
THE OVERL AND
The Best Medium Priced Car
on the Market
Electric Lights and Electric Starter.
A. T. LeVesconte
Satisfactory Repair Work North Side Garage

Spring millinery goods at Trafton-
Dorr Co.
Bran and shorts at Clanton 4
Brandon's.
l.. H. Ugland and wife spent Sum
day at Coburg.
Team Of young mares for sale.
See Nick Schmitz.
Tacey's is the place to buy delicious
home made candy.
Constable Bridges Of Dodson was a
Malta visitor Monday.
Paul Schroeder and wife spent sun
day on their farm at Exeter.
Miss Laura Lee of Dodson was the
guest of Malta friends Saturday.
Watch for those new spring SINGER
ity suits at Edwards & McLellan's.
just received: new stock Pictorial
Review patterns. Trafton- Dorr Co.
Edison Phonograph and records for
sale cheap. Apply at The Enterprise
office. Il
For builders hardware, paints, oils
and brushes, go to Edwards Il Nc
Lellan's.
Byron Hurley, c. w. Parsons, and
James Davidson We're down from
Wagner Monday.
Mrs. M. j. Larson of Dodson at.
tended the meeting of the o. T.. 5. il
this city Saturday night.
Good oats for sale at the st. An
thony & Dakota elevator, sl.55 pei
hundred. Good barley, sl.20 pei
hundred.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-26

Alfalfa seed, os per cent. pure, at
Trafton-Dorr Co.
Two good houses TO rent. Lyman
Barnes at First National Bank.
Right quality, right price, right
service, at Edwards & McLellans.
We've got the goods and want to
show 'em to you. Come and see.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
100000 to loan OH Valley county
farm lands. See Kramer. office in
First State Bank, Malta. tf2s
If you have employment for a first
class gas engineer see Kramer in the
First State Bank building.
The last two nights of the Goodwin
players at the Eagles hall did not
come up to the standard and was not
near as good as the first night, and
many of~the patrons of that house
were sadly disappointed.
Our spring weather received a Sc
we're jolt Tuesday night when the
storm resembled genuine old-fash-
toned blizzard. The weather is mod
Grating and in a short time the storm
will be entirely forgotten.
Marshal Mclean has started in to
collect the dog tax for 1914, and has
only fifty tags. From the number OF
dogs in town it will take several times
that number to 60 around. Malta is
sure blessed with dogs if it can be
called a blessing.
The G. T. H. G. was organized last
week with about one dozen members
and meet once each week at the diff
ferent homes in the city. They meet
next Saturday with Mrs. McWilliams
The first three letters are very sug
gestive, and one hears the expression
almost daily, while the last letter o.
course stands for club.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-26
RUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Every thing in shelf and heavy hard
ware. Our "Keen kutter" line is
complete. Edwards Il Mcclellan,
A John Deere double action
tandem disc harrow for engine
use. For sale cheap at kilduff's.
Buy apples now. The price is the
lowest it will be this season. See our
ad. Malta Mere. Co.
There will be a social dance at the
South Bench club house on Friday
evening, March 9th. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dorr were
initiated into the mysteries of the
Eastern Star Saturday night, after
which social session was held.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Nelson of Wagner was buried in
the Malta cemetery ednesday morn
ing. The little one died at Wagner
Monday night.
The ladies' aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a white Eas-
ter sale at the Eagles hall Saturday,
April 4th. Mulligan will be served
at 6 pm. Supper 35c.
G. A. Wilmert, who cried the Jones
& Cassidy sale last Saturday did en-
ceptionally we'll for u new beginner in
the business, and there are a number
of older auctioneers who would have
done no better.
Word from Mrs. Survant who is at
Edwardsville, ILL.,, tells of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Utley, and
states that the funeral was held al
that place last Friday. Mrs. Utley
was we'll known here, having visited
at the Suryant home in this city on q
mum Der Of different occasions. Mrs
sulvant has the sympathy of the
community in her bereavement.
lngWald llermanson, near I4oveloy
had the misfortune to get one of hi!
legs broken last Friday night. HI
was driving some stock, when the
horse he was riding fell in such f;
manner as to throw him under on thu
frozen ground. Dr.. Clay was out o
from Dodson to reduce the fracture
}. At present the patient is getting alon!
J nicely, but it will be some time be
t fore he will be around again.
The Chambers hardware store wa
entered Monday night by burglar
and a couple of revolvers and Watcl
, taken. Entrance was gained b.
5 breaking the glass in a window. Th
safe was opened and the cash DO.
/, broken into, but there was no none
) left in the building as Mr.. Chamber
l says the safe has been blown open s.
often that it is impossible to lock it
5 There was an envelope containing
], some church money, and so marked
/ which was left by the robbers. Thi
, is the second time in less than a yea
} UlldU CIllS SOO1 = IIttS UCGIl IOUUCus - az
i The robbers went back Tuesday nigh
and took the church money.
t Senator Survant has a COW that ha
d the camel backed off the boards Whe
S it comes to doing without feed o
+ water. Some time ago he missed hi
g fayorite mixer and had men ridin
|. the country in search of her, an
Il every foot of country between hel
S and his ranch on Beaver creek wa
e gone over. A few days ago he wa
S working in a corner OF the barnyar
0 and saw the overflow cesspool wa
l. broken into, and upon examinatlo
j. found his COW there, right side u
e and with care. She had been mlssln
o eight days, and when taken out fe
e hours later seemed to show very HIT
of the effects Of her eight days fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05

paso thought that Arizona and New
MEXICO were likely to be placed in the
New Orleans district and the. general
oY,inion there was that San Francisco
y5gouid be the best and most advanta-
ereousp lace for the regional bank for
2 iSo1a New Mexico and that pOr-
tion of Texas tributary to FL Paso. It
yras i'm hope of having Eel Paso in
olTded with New Mexico either in Den
80. or San Francisco districts, that the
sending of the telegram by the local
chamber was asked
,TTnless there is united action upon
the mart of the sections mentioned FL
PasO forsees a chance for Arizona
being given to San Francisco, New
STavico to Denver and all of Texas to
Lilac Houston or New Orleans.
The FL Paso chamber disavows any
asniration for a regional bank and ex-
presses the hope that none has
baen misled by a newspaper of the
pass City which boosted for selection
as a regional bank point"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-05
CORRECTING THE
FALSE IMPRESSION
Chamber of Commerce Busy - poSO
Surrounding Towns That % 1a11r
Wasn't After Regional bahi-

Chamber of Commerce Busy Paso
Surrounding Towns That E1a1Ir
Wasn't After RegiOnai nd
The chamber Of commerce o4
ing out letters to the chanlDel9 5,+t,
commerce and bankers of the so
west in order to correct the erIol-e4' a
idea that Ell Paso was trying u -,
regional bank in Ell Paso. inns ~, 10.
preston was given out by +" 80
paper and occasioned much au'9 &c
criticism and considerable III" W.
poked at Ell Paso because OF Ihe suP
posed ambition to have a regional OS-'-N
here.
The Douglas Dispatch, in eoI allldlniIled
ing on the letter which was LS S,,I7arce
from the Ell Paso chamber Oh cOiiili
says: r,7her
5DecIaring that the Douglas cl n5lllG}iI,1
of commerce and mines had eEIu I' 49,
misunderstood the telegram IIOIn 10
Ell PasO chamber of commerce 81 III
uary 16, relative to urging nj or-iorai
PasO be included in the same res 49, -
bank district with Arizona New N 5Sify
leo and west Texas, the PasS tI-2
chamber has written suppIeI No. a. 70,
and explanatory letter. TINS was
ceiVed yesterday.
The letter says that no one IN Ii