davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-27
Among the Churches }
Presbyterian Society Meeting

The Womans Presbyterial Home and Foreign Mission Society oi Northern Arizona met in Flagstaff Tuesday for an all day session. Special outside speakers in attend. ance were Miss C. G. Gilchrist oi Phoenix, president of the State organization and Mrs. J. w. Ala. rich of San Francisco, field secre. tary of the Womans Board of the Presbyterian Church. The morn. ing meeting at o:3o was devoted to business. In the afternoon there was devotional service, conduc- ted by the retiring president, Mrs Eunice Bullard, several short ad. dresses, and election of officers, and social meeting at which re. treatments were served. ts
 The officers elected for the en. suing year were:
 Mrs. J. C. Milligan, president.
 Mrs. C. K. Alexander, Ist vice. president.
 Mrs. Eunice Bullard, and vice. president.
 Mrs. F. N. Noble, correspond ing secretary.
 Mrs. Charlotte Acker, recording secretary.
 Mrs. R. H. H. Blome, sec. ol Mission Study and Literature.
 Miss Jessie Stemmons, sec. of Young Peoples Work.
 Mrs. Ed. I. Parker, treasurer.
 The evening meeting was a popular one. Addresses were made by the visitors and by the pastor of the church.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-27
Neal Dow Anniversary

The anniversary of the birth of Gen. Neal Dow, father of legal prohibition in the United States, will be observed in union service at the Methodist church next Sun day evening, March goth, at 7:3o o'clock. Rev. M. Alexander, of the Presbyterian church, Dr.. Blome of the Normal school, and Rev. MT. Shenk of the Methodist church will make addresses. The meeting is under the auspices of the w. C. T. U. The friends of prohibition are asked to turn out in force.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-27


 Affidavit of work done, Ray Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
 @ Affidavit of work done, Ray No I, Warm Springs min. dist, Johr F.. Brown. n n. Affidavit of work dones Shorty Ditto, Warm Springs min.r dist. John F. Brown.
 Water location notice, I mile north of Big Harpoo, I. M. Jack. son.
 Water location notice, unnamed wash, 2H miles west of Anita, I. M. Jackson. 5"
 Amendment to articles of incor- poration, Flagstaff Electric Light Co. '.F sf' ,.-;H
 Chattel mortgage, John Witzel to David Babbitt. ."a
 Ouit-claim deed, Geo. w. Mo- Cormick to Charles E. Cady.
 Quit-claim deed, Geo. w. Mo- Cormick to George R. Bailey. Order approving sale of dams and water locations, T. E. Pol lock administrator to C. C. Hutch inson, deceased. "
 Warranty deed, I. E. Brown ct ux to Mcdonald Robinson. g
 Deed, Jacob Salzman ct ux to J. DeRosier.
 Revocation of appointment, J. P. Wilson by Continental Ins. Go.
 Warranty deed, J. R. o. Wester ct al to w. J. Wright.
 Warranty deed, w. J. Wright ct ux to J. R. O. Wester ct al.
 Release of mortgage, Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, to w. ]. Gregg ct al.
 Bill of sale, F. H. Heckethorn to John M. Fain.
 Bill of sale, F. H. Heckethorn to John M. Fain.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-27
Presbyterian Church

o.45 A. M. Sunday School
 HOO A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor.
 Subject--Exposition of the Eighth Psalm.
 GAS P. M. Christian Endeavor. Miss Jessie Stemmons, Leader.
 There will be no evening service in this church. The congregation joining in the Union Service at the Me ethodist Church.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-27
Local Brevities


 Bread at Aubineau Bros.
 Don't forget the Saturday nigh dance at the Majestic. t
 MT. A. H. Oleson of William. was in Flagstaff Sunday.
 MT. M. J. Mognett of Phoeni, was visitor here Saturday. | Judge X. N. Sleeves of Will. Hams was in Flagstaff Monday. l R. T. Frazier saddles at w.. H Switzer's shop. March 27-1t Geo, McDougal alias "Scotty' was in Flagstaff from Williams Monday.
 Mrs. w. G. Dickinson was en- tertained by friends in Williams over Sunday.
 The city election will be held May a5th, 1914, instead of 18th as eroniously printed. i
 Rev. Howard A. Clark and Mrs. Tusau of Tolchaco were Flagstaff visitors Wednesday. MT. E. s. Gosney of Pasadena, was a business visitor in Flagstaff a couple days last week.
 It is amazing what an improve ment little cleaning up will make in the streets and alleys. Judge E. M. Doe went to Phoe- nix Tuesday to look into some of the tangles of the new laws.
 Charles Moers, the market gard ner, says he has lettuce up from the seed already this spring.
 L. Fitzpatrick came in Sunday evening from his California ranch and will remain for some time.
 Judge Cline of Dodge City, Kansas, was the guest of his frierd, Wm. Babbitt, this week.
 Attorney J. E. Jones was in Holbrook Wednesday attending to his rapidly spreading legal practice.
 Mrs. Denny Hibben and child ren of Winslow, were entertained this week at the home of Harry Hibben.
 One hundred and fifty new safe deposit boxes to rent. S2.oo per year and up. The Arizona Gen. tral Bank.
 MT. and Mrs. M. A. Murphy left Tuesday for Phoenix to re- main until after the reunion of Elks of the state.
 C. C. Hill, the reformed home steader, returned last week from Oklahoma, where he has been vis- iting for sometime.
 T. A. Rickel returned Sunday from the coast where he has been for couple weeks to recuperate after seige of illness.
 Presiding Elder Atkinson of the M. E. church was in Flagstaff the first of the week to hold quarterly conference with the Methodist board. .........
 H. E. Campbell came up from Phoenix the first of the week. He says it is warm, politically as we'll as otherwise, down in that section.
 Lee Newman, wife and children came in from Taylor, Arizona, Tuesday and will make an over- land trip to Grand Canyon with friends.
 It is reported that the Saginaw logging camps will commence operations about April 5th next. which will be good news to lum- berjacks if it is true.
 Will C. Jones gathered up his war sack Wednesday and left Wednesday night for Los Angeles on ten days vacation from Crawford & Borum's.
 Dr. A. H. Schermann left Satur- day evening for Philadelphia to remain about three months. His time will be spent mainly at the Philadelphia Polyclinic.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Russells who have been visiting their daughter
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-27

w. Willis ct al. | Location notice (oil claim) Will lis No. 3, Durham min. dist, w w. Willis ct al. Location notice (oil claim) Will lis No. 4, Durham min. dist, w w. Willis ct al.
 Location notice Coil claim Will lis No. 2, No. I, Durham min dist, w. w. Willis ct al. Location notice Coil claim) Will lis No. 2, No. 2, Durham min dist, w. w. Willis.
 Location, notice. Coil claim) Will. lis No. 9, No. 3, Durham min, dist, w. w. Willis ct al.
 Location notice Coil claim) Will. lis No. 2, No. 4, Durham min. dist, wv. Willis ct al.
 Chattet mortgage, H. B: Kelly to the Arizona Central Bank. Release of chattel mortgage, Citizens Bank to Joseph Lay ct al.
 Bill of sale, Elijah Lay to E. M. Hart.
 Bill of sale, Elijah Lay ct al to E. M. Hart.
 Bill of sale, Joseph Lay to l. L. Hart.
 Bill of sale, Inez M. Lay to I. L. Hart.
 Affidavit, by E. M. Hart.
 Affidavit, by I. L. Hart.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant, unorganized min. dist, Geo. Mo. Cormick.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. I, unorgunized min. dist, G. McCormIck.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 2, unorganized min. dist, G. Mccormick.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 3, unorganlzed min. dist, G. Mccormick. " "~'''''' '--''..
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 4, unorganized min. dist, G. Mccormick. ~.>
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 5, unorganized min. dist, G. Mccormick.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 6, unorganized min. dist, G. Mccormick.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 7, unorganized min. dist, G. Mccormick.
 Affidavit of labor, Copper Giant No. 8, unorganized min. dist, G. Mccormick ".. r- ,,s..-.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Rich ardson Bros. to John Wagner.
 Notice of water location, Miller Wash, Jesse L. Hittson.
 Notice of water location, Wild cat tank, Geo. A. Reed.
 Chattel mortgage, Leslie M. Gooding to Edwin D. Rabbit.
 Chattel mortgage, l. L. Hart to Alex McDermid.
 Chattel mortgage, E. M. Hart to Alex McDermid.
 Chattel mortgage, L. E. Hart ct al to Alex McDermid.
 Realty mortgage, L. E. Hart ct al to Alex McDermid.
 Affidavit of work done, Blue Bird, Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
 Affidavit of work done, Copper Glance, Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
 Affidavit of work done, Copper Con, Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
 Affidavit of work done, Green Copper, Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
 Affidavit of work done, Ken nedy, Warm Springs min. dist, Tohn F. Brown.
 Affidavit of work done, Mackin, Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
 Affidavit of work done, Mackin No. I, Warm Springs min. dist, John F. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24

/ Home made vinegar, LIST, Mrs. L.
Smith, End, Mrs. j. G. Philson.
Dried fruits. LIST, Mrs. /. Smith, End
Mrs. r. A. Oliver.
Picked beets, LIST, Mrs. Rhynsburg-
er, End, Mrs. Hitler.
Picked beans, Miss C. Smith.
Picked onions, LIST, Mrs. Thomas,
End, Miss C. Smith.
Cherry Olives, LIST, Mrs. L. E.
Danes, End, Mrs. Spaulding.
Best thre jars canned fruit by girl
under IL, Helen Huntington.
Largest and best display jellies, LIST
Mrs. Spaulding.
Largest and best display of canned
fruits, LIST, Mrs. Chas. Lum, End, Mrs.
M. E. Staley.
Canned tomatoes, 1st, Mrs. Rhyns-
burger, End, Mrs. Spaulding.
Canned corn, Miss C.. Smith.
Canned asparagus, Mrs. w. G..
Dried corn, LIST, Mrs. w. R. Craw-
ford, End, Edna Keene.
Cooked Foods
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding
Best dark loaf cake, Mrs. w. H.
Gascoigne.
Best loaf white cake, Mrs. Clarence
King.
Best white bread, LIST, Mrs. j. H.
Boyer, End, Mrs. j. F. Perry.
Best graham bread, Mrs. T. p.
Saltgaver.
Best pie, Mrs. McReynolds.
Best one crust pie, Miss Cora
Smith.
Best three salads, Mrs. Clarence
King.
Best baked beans, Mrs. ]. j. Rud-
kin.
Dairy Products
Best pound homemade butter, LIST,
F. A. Dunlap, End, Chas. Lum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
.WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE
Exhibits Depict Skill of House
wives in Decorative and Gull
mary Arts in the Home

One of the most attractive
features of the Grape Carnival
was the Woman's department,
ably managed by Mrs. e. NJ. Sly,
assisted by several other ladies
in charge of the different Sec
lions. In the Fechter & Rudkin
building where the exhibits were
housed were shown specimens
of the Columbia River Valley
housewives skill both in the dec
orative and culinary art in the
home.
Especially in the needlework
and canned fruit sections were
the exhibits numerous and
praiseworthy. Not only was
the exhibit matter itself very
attractive but the arrangement
was most effective and doubly
so because of the dash of color
and breath of fragrance from
the flower department.
The list of awards in the Wo-
mans department follows:
/ Needle Work
Mrs. Chas. H. Collins
Colored embroidery on white linen,
LIST, Mrs. Gensen, End, Mrs. Thomas.
Colored embroidery on colored linen
LIST, Mrs. Gensen, End, Mrs. w. j.
Rhynsburger.
French embroidery, LIST, Agnes
Read, Richland, End, Miss Spencer. !
Hardanger, LIST, Mrs. Ole Brue, End
Mabel Smith.
Punch work, LIST, Mrs. Rhynsburger
End, Mrs. Gensen.
Eyelet embroidery, LIST Mrs. r. @.
MacMahon, End, Miss Spencer.
Drawn work, LIST, Mrs. Hoppin, End,
Mrs. T. j. Mayfield.
Tatting, LIST, Mrs. E. 0. Perry, End,
Mrs. King.
Crochet slippers, LIST, Mrs. MacMa-
hon, End, Mrs. Nelson Williams.
Crochet lace, LIST, Mrs. G. CARRIER,
End, Miss Spencer.
Irish crochet, LIST, Mrs. Chas. Hess
Ter, End, Mrs. Hoppin.
Macreme crochet, LIST, Miss Cora
Smith.
Filet crochet, LIST Mrs. MacMahon,
End, Mrs. CARRIER.
Common crochet, LIST, Mrs. Mac
Mahon, End, Mrs. G. CARRIER.
Wool crochet, LIST, Mrs. Nelson Will
liams.
Cross stitch, Mrs. A. Beavers, End,
Mrs. MacMahon.
Point lace, Mrs. Thomas.
Rose beads, Miss Florence Oliver.
Sofa pillows, 1st Miss Green, End,
Mabel Smith.
Pin cushion. Mrs. MacMahon.
Best individual display, LIST Mrs.
HI. M. Bartlett, End, Mrs. MacMahon.
Best dress made by girl under 16,
Beatha Johnson.
Best French embroidered pillow
slip, Mrs. J. ]. Rudkln.
Shirt Waist, Miss Florence Oliver.
Bed spread, Mrs. Fred Tweedt.
Luncheon set Mrs. MacMahon.
Fine Arts
Mrs. Lewis Bliss
Oil paintings, LIST, Mrs. Max Hopp,
Richland, End, Mrs. A. /. Smith.
Pastels, Mrs. Max Hopp.
Water colors, LIST, Mrs. Lewis Bliss,
End, Mrs. L. G. Spaulding.
Hand painted china, LIST, Mrs. Guy
Hayden, End, Mrs. Skillman VanCott.
Typography, LIST, Mrs. Lewis Bliss,
End, Mrs. L. G. Spauiding.
Hammered brass, LIST, Mrs. Lewis
Bliss, End, Mrs. w. L. Craver.
Basketry, LIST, Mrs. w. T. Mann,
End, Mrs. G. CARRIER.
Leather work, LIST, Mrs. Clarence
King, End, Mrs. j. B. Rose.
Best drawing by child under is, LIST
Burdette Hoadley, End, Norma Helm.
Best hand painted china by girl un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
Cause and Effect

Cause and Effect
81 think I know one reason of the
patients hacking cough"
"What is it,"
"He's got such a hatchet-faced
nurse"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
MARKED PROGRESS
IN FRUIT EXHIBITS
Prof. Thornber Says Quality of
Carnival Display has Increas-
ed so per cent in A Years

inaC the fruits ana Vege-
tables exhibited this year at
the carnival were better than
ever before, is the opinion of
Prof. w. S. Thornber, of Lewis
ton, Ida., who has placed the
awards at all of the four carni-
walls. In speaking of the devel-
Opment of the number and per-
lection of the types of the pro-
ducts, Prof. Thornber said:
81 wish to congratulate the
people of the Columbia river
valley and the carnival manage
ment on the very large collec-
ton of different kinds of fruits
and particularly the individual
specimens. The quality of the
exhibits has improved fully SO
per cent since my first year
here. The growers are better
judges in the selection of their
fruit, as to size, color, shape,
variety of type and other fea-
lures which improve their dis
play 1t is no longer ques-
ton of how to grow here but
how to select.
Zone of the most gratifying
features to me is the splendid
progress made with pears.
Bartletts, d'Anjou and Winter
Bartletts, Anjou and Winter
Nellis are especially fine in ev-
cry way. The Winter Nellis are
worth special comment because
Of their size and development.
If these three varieties can be
grown here to such perfection,
then it is only a question of time
before the Comice, the Howell
Bose, p Berry and other long
keeping winter varieties will be
grown here extensively. The
nut exhibits are also worthy of
mention. A study of the Eng
lish walnut industry should be
made for this district. It is
needless to mention the extra
fine quality Of the European
and American varieties of the
grapes, also peaches and apples.
"While the carnival is a little
early for the late varieties of
field corn, it is very evident from
the displays of this crop shown
that this is one of the neglected
fields in this valley. Too much
stress cannot be placed upon the
selection of home grown seed
corn. 1t is absolutely impossi-
BILE to get good results from
seed corn grown outside the val
ley. The display of vegetables
and other products by the school
children is another strong fea-
ture of the carnival.
81 am glad that this show is
becoming more than a show linn
tied to a few varieties of fruits
and that it is beginning to in
terest every man in the valley
through some one of it's many
branches"
The awards in the fruit and
vegetable classes are as follows
Special Prizes
Best General display of farm pro-
ducts, j. F. Perry.
Best general display Of fruits, A.
I. Smith.
Best display of Concord grapes "A.
/. Smith.
Best display Flame Tokay grapes,
Edwin Mann.
Best general display OF dry land
products, Carl Williams.
Best display of vegetables, Martin
CARRIER,
General District Displays
Best display outside of Kennewick'
LIST, Richland district, End, the White
Bluffs district.
Kennewick District
Best display, LIST, River Road DIS
trict, End, Highland Club.
Grapes
Best display any individual ex-
hibitor, LIST, Kennewick Orchard Co..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-09-24
The Reason

"Never try to steal kiss from a
fat girl"
"Why not fat girl?"
Because she is likely to put up a
stout resistance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
OPENS BIG LEDGE
IN JUNIPER FLATS

BIs6ee, ArIz., Nov T--Ihe CrOWn
Point Mining company has opened a
two foot ledge Of gold ore running from
$40 to $3.50 a ton at it's property in Ju-
niper Flats, according to John G. MadOr.
A within is to be set up at once for use
as development progresses
j. Kelly and p. Finn. both we'll
known miners, are working the Septem-
Der Morn claims in the Ajo district Of
Pima county. The property is said to
carry very high values in copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
PLACER MINING
SHOWS REVIVAL
Floods Cause Cessation Of
Hydraulic Mining in
Greek Beds.

Prescott Ariz., Nov. Placer min
ing, which is experiencing a revival
throughout northern Arizona, has been
greatly hampered Of late, particularly
where dry washing Is depended on to
recover the gold. The rains have made
the ground exceedingly damp and hard
TO handle. Most Of the dry washing
people, however, are busy digging out
the gold bearing earth and piling it to
dry, ready for the machines. Floods
have caused a cessation Of hydraulic
mining in someO f the creek beds.
Plan Extensive Work.
c. ". Talbot and B. J. Spencer. Of
Kansas City. principal stockholders In
the Lynx Creek Placer company, are
here making arrangements to com
menCe operations on a large scale Mr.
Talbot, who is president, will devote
all his time to the undertak king. The
ground controlled by this company has
been tested thoroughly and the instala-
Jion Of a big plant has been decided
upon.
At the Nesuyius mine a mill and
cyanide plant are being installed and
the treatment Of ore viii commence in
a few weeks. A few months ago pock-
cts Of ore averaEingNS500 a ton in gold
were found in the Nesuvius workings
The mill being installed at the Dol
phin mine, on Turkey creek, will be in
operation within two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
s. P. SPECIAL OFFICER
Is SLAIN BY A NEGRO

81, M Mar Ariz., Nov. 7-Denu+v
srg Ba levers, known. along the South
Slim was shot and killed b,- 1aa Iol-I5
SSlIeged TO be an employee of Al n
l lIt.ne circus Powers interfered in an
aIlercaIon among the circus ennIoves
me me negro IS alleged to have drawn a
z < un, ana ana towers fired seven times.
IIo,,-D-.d5 me negro probably fatally.
~" w r' lhe negro returned the fire
ana Powers died three minutes later
EoWefS was terror to hoboes. and
t naa Deen IN dozens of periIous situa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
FL PASOANS BUY
GROUP Of CLAIMS
Are Establishing a Perma-
nent Camp in the Pres
colt Country.

Prescott, Arlz., Nov. For $4,000,
F. $. kirkland. W W. Lewis and Z. S.
Pennebacker, all Of FL Paso. have pur-
chased a mine group on Big creek, in
Guiding the Red Rock, Belcher, Mann
moth and Eugenia mines George De-
maine, Of Humboldt, represented the
owners in the deal.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. kirkland are now
on the ground and probably will re-
main permanently. They are now es-
tablishing a permanent camp on the
Red Rock claim. On the Red Rock is
a 300 foot shaft from which a drift
will be run to tap the Mammoth, Bel
cher and Eugenia at great depth.
The property lies right beside the
Crown King railroad and is in a region
Astounding in water and wood. It is
equipped with a 10 ton stamp mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
INTERNATIONAL VIADUCT MAY Be
BUILT FOR THENEN ST0CKYARD5
Cattle to Be Driven Across Vaduct Instead of Shipping
Them Over From Mexico in Cars; Juarez Sausage
Factory to Be Enlar ged; Many Bungalows
and an Apartment House Are Sold

lots and 10, block 1S1, Alexander az
ditiOn, located on Campbell street. LOT
$3.50; FL PasO Commercial company 70
J. D. Stevens. lots and 4, block Ito,
Alexander addition, located on Kansas
street, for $1400. A residence Will De
built on this property. w. L. Rider
has sold through the same firm 10 j.
D. Stevens a plot of ground 20 feet Wlde
on the scenic drive Kern Place adul-
ton, for $3.50. Mr.. Rider has also SOLO
So feet on the scenic boulevard. in block
3, Kern Place addition, 10 j. q. Cass
for S123750.
Apartment House Sold.
The apartment house located at the
corner of Octavia and Wyoming streets
has been sold for SO, 1000. to T. NJ
WingO by Broadus & LeBarOn. Through
the same firm. T NJ Wingo has sold
to I. A. Elder a cottage and eight lots
in Grand View addition for $500. S. c..
Aubrey has purchased from Broaddus
& LeBarOn 40 acres near Clint for 5000
and a house in Manhattan Heights fer
$4,000.
The two story brick warehouse Of
Akard Bros. in the 1900 block on Myr-
tie avenue, has been completed by the
Mayfield Realty company. The build
ing is 12Ox5O feet and its one of the
most modern in the city. It cost
$4,000.
The following sales are reported by
the Newman Investment company:
Highlands Realty company to Ben
CALLAHAN, lots II and IS, block "A, High
land Park addition, 1925; Ben CALLAHAN
to J. F. Helmet, lots l and 2 block "A,
Highland Park addition. together with
a house, $1,000; Newman Investment
company to Mrs. NJ. E. Love, q acres of
land two miles from Ysleta on the
north loop, $25S0; Morningside Heights
company to J. NJ Leonard, lots II and
is, block %, Morningside Heights adj
dition, $500; a. J. Underwood to J.
Warner. lot ., block 10, Jones Valley
addition to Big Springs, $500, and J.
Warner to A. J. Underwood, lots 10
to y, block 81. Highland Park addi-
ton. together with the house at I'll
Silver street. for $500
Model of school Site.
A model of the high school site on
the mesa, giving the contour of the
ground, has been prepared by frost &
frost. The model, which is made of
series of thin boards each board
representing five feet, shows that grad
ing amounting to about 50 feet at its
highest viii have to be made before
the site vii be ready for building.
Horace B. and Charles Stevens have
sold to GOrOku DaitO a tract of land
containing about 10 acres located in
the Hsleta grant for $500. The same
parties have also sold to Amataro
Takahashi tract of 10 acres in the
Nsleta grant for S15OC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
"SKY JUICE IS SHY DURING
MONTH OF OCTOBER THIS YEAR

me total precipitation for the month
IN IN Ell Paso was only 80, according to to
inst fig iis ssId5 m2teteorological summary
weather bureau office, This is NT I,I ioeal
any small The highest precipitatioD
l 5i q hours was IS, on October 20 and
IL 81, more more than two-thirds of the total
II mere we're 16 clear, y partly cloudy
month nor III RI cloudy days during the
OF the wind was 95 and the ma v -,
, 1Giioeit !, 1or five minutes or longer, As
during the month Of October the
j har temperature was SIS. on Octo-
9S L. Inc lowest was 43, on october