davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
For County Attorney.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination on the republican
ticket in the June primary for the
office of county attorney.
VIM. J. Springer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
Motorcycles.

New and rebuilt, on monthly pay
ment plan. Dealers and riders want
led. Eagle Motor Co., Cedar Falls,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
WE'VE GOT TO LICK 'EM
uerta Refuses to Salute Stars and Stripes President
Wilson Sustained by Senate and House. Four
Marines Killed at Vera Cruz tuesday.

army sufficient to wipe Mexico from
the face of the earth. Yet in the
face of this trying hour President
Wilson stands firm in his avowal
that we do not want war, and If per-
mitted this country will be satisfied
with seizing the principal ports of
Mexico and maintaining peaceful
blockade.
Huerta is a doomed man. When
your Uncle Sam starts after him he
will find there is something doing.
We don't want to annex Mexico,
far from it, but this turbulent coun-
try may be forced on US, in spite of
ourselves.
The war spirit has taken firm
hold on the American people as
against Mexico, not as country, but
the despot who is attempting to con-
troll the county by military force.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
Brethren Church.

Preaching services at II o'clock
Sunday morning.
Sunday school - usual at 10
o'clock; y; ls
Prayer meeting Ct 1880 Thursday
evening 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23

Galveston, Texas, April I'll
United States marines have seized
the cable Office and customs house in
Vera Cruz and four marines were
killed and twenty wounded.
More than two hundred Mexicans
were killed in the fighting that fol-
lowed the landing of United States
sailors and marines.
Those killed were Coxwain Shoe
maker, Corporal Haggerty and Sea-
man Poinsett, all of the battleshlp
Florida. The name of the fourth
man could not be learned.
The wounded included: c. l..
Leahy, U. Schwarz, C. D. Cameron,
J. F. Piez, seamen of the Florida.
electrician Geisburn Of the Florida,
and D. D. Mcmillan, private, second
marine regiment from the transport
Prairie.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates announcements will be
run in this column until the June
primary election at the uniform .
charge of IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
BUTTE MINERS TIE
UP THE ANACONDA

Butte. Mont, Aug. ga committee
representing the Butte Mine Workers.
the new organization opposed to the
western Federation Of Miners, visited
the st Lawrence mine early today and
gave the men employed there notice
lnaJ they would be compelled to Join
the new union within p hours. The
men were permitted to resume work.
me Anaconda mine, closed down yes
terday after a visit 10 the mine BY
a delegation Of the new union. which
seized "a men and marched them down
the hill, Is not operating today. The
N. Lawrence, visited by union com
mittees this morning. employs $50 men
The mine workers delegation has post
ed notices at the Original shaft that
u would visit that mine Monday morn
ing 10 enforce the rule that under
ground workers must belong to the
new union
Leading business men are in con-
conference today reviewing the local
situation Business interests generally
see In II renewal of the Jurisdiction
quarrel among the miners and a pos
sible shutdown OF all mines in this dis
trict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Church Affairs.

The Philathea class sewing circle
q the FIRST Presbyterian church met
friday afternoon at the home of Miss
frances Henderson, on East BOule-
NaFo' and spent a pleasant afternoon
sewing, with refreshments of ice
cream and cake. served by the hostess
AZ the close Of the afternoon. Among
Ilose present wer-- Misses Emma
I1auShlin, Rose Clayton. Edith Tay-
~, 4reFa hewitt, Hazel Pruett Ruth
46eatlng, Marie Schwartz Mrs Il. T.
bowie ana Mrs G. A Graham
The Kings Ambassadors society OF
me Grand View Baptist Sunday school
held It's monthly business meeting and
social at the chapel The women who
assisted IN the entertainment Of the
ClllQren Were AIRS. NJ A Jackson,
MIS- J. r BOndurant, Mrs. LEILA Upton,
Mrs j. W Earle; Misses Pearl and
Ruby Simmons and Miss Mildred Stock
ey- The following members were pres
emit Helen Laverne; Roy, Elliott and
tearl Jackson; Avis, Neil, Frances and
Mary Upton; Ruth, Hettie and Edwin
GruoDs; Mildred and Charlie Bethel,
JACK and Harold Sanford. Marietta,
Jackson. Hayes and Catherine Blain:
wilmer and Mouie Lawler; Charlotte
and Bessie Jones: Edward and Herbert
Dorothy List, William Heating Starks
and Herbert Earle.
me Philathea and Baraca classes OF
me FIRST Baptist church met Friday
night, first holding a brief business
meeting at the church building and
then going to the home Of Mr. and Mrs
= u Coffin, at HOS Epson avenue,
where a picnic supper was enjoved on
the large lawn The pOrches were cos
lly arranged with divans and rugs, and
the members enjoyed a delightfully."- in
FORMAL evening, playing games Of va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
TEXAS SECOND IN
ASPHALT PRODUCT

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 2s.-Texas.
me largest OF all states in area and
fifth in the number OF fnhabitanrs
ranks 18th in the value Of its mineral
production. according to the United
states Geological survey. Texas does
not hold first place as the producer OF
any mineral substance, but ranks sec
ond in the production Of asphalt and
third in the production Of quicksilver
Texas is the only state in the union
that produces considerable quantities
Of both bituminOus and true Ignite, or
brown coal
The value Of the cement produced
in Texas in 1913 was S2.663.O63 Raw
materials for the manufacture of ce-
ment are abundantly distributed
throughout the state. The present op-
eratiOns are confined 10 four plants,
two near Dallas and one each at san
Antonio and FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
COLD
YIELDINCREA5ED
Output Larger Than in Any
Year Since 1864 With
One Exception.

Washington. D. c.. Aug 29--sThe val
ne Of the output Of recoverable gold,
silver. copper, lead and zinc from mines
in California in 1913, according to
Charles G. Yale. Of the United states
Geological survey. was S26,olZ,469, an
increase of s42S543 over the 1912 pro-
ductfon. All the metals except zinc
showed an increased yield, although
the ore treated was less IN quantity
and there were fewr mines reporting
a production than in 1872
Fewer Mines Report.
The total recoverable value OF gold
from California in 1913 was SzO,4O6,s5S.
Of which the deep mines produced
SI1. 57O,7S1. or SCI per cent The total
increase in the gold production was
S6g9 $50. of which S5O2.96 was IN the
yield from deep mines Ihe SoId pro
duction was larger than in any other
wear except one since 1864 This great
OUTPUT was due entirely TO the opera
lions of the dredging companies and
the larger deep mines. as the NUMBER
OF mines operated in 1913 was z49 less
than in 1912
OF the gold recovered from placer
mines the gold dredges reported
SIS. OgO. 2g4. which was nearly % per cent
Of the placer gold and nearly 40 per
cent Of the total state yield In 1918
Since the commencement Of gold dredg-
ing in California, Is years ago. the gold
recovered from this source has amount
ed To S63.5O5.4S5. Most Of this large
Weld has been derived from ground
which could not have been mined prof.
itabIy under any Of the old methods OF
gravel mining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
CHINO COMPANY
ISPROSPER0US
Profits for Second Quarter
of 1914 Total Over a Mil
lion Dollars.

Silver City. y NJ, Aug. 29--Profits
Of S1,102.1O4 are shown by the Chino
Copper company for the second quarter
Of 1914, according TO a report just
issued. Dividends paid amounted to
$685., OSO and S45O.024 went into the sur
plus fund
The Chino corporation has one Of the
largest copper mines in the world, AT
Santa Rita During the quarter men
toned It removed 1.119.S95 cubic yards
Of OverbUrdeu. using nine steam SHOW
els. There were $500 tons Of ore
treated and 52,323 tons OF copper con-
centrates produced.
Compared with the Ray Consolidated
properties in Arizona. owned by the
same corporation. the Chino makes the
best showing. During the same period.
the Raw properties produced 1902, 555
pounds of copper ore, with total profits
Of $959,494
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
SOCIETY'S DOLNGS

rious kinds Among some OF those
present were: Rev. and Mrs j. r. " IL
liams, Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Scott MT ana
Mrs William Graves, Mr. ana MIS- l.
" Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs J l.. macon,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E Maxwell. MT. ana
Mrs. E. W. Earl, Mr.. and Mrs o. q.
Forman. Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Nesey' OF
Waco. Mrs. Robert Mccall, Mrs II. b.
Mcdowell: Misses Leona BACK, tl0y
Pence, Nettie Hester, Pearl daIIell'
Vera Hunt, Nadine CONWAY -le''I ,T-
Dickinson, Luellah Williams, Ada NC
Call: Messrs. Lee Merrill, Frank Cheek'
D. H Darrough and John Hester
A very enjoyable church social was
given by the young people OF the Cal
very-HoustOn Square Bapllst CHuI en-
Friday night The affair was given on
the lawns Of the following pensioners
living in adjoining houses on Montana
street: Rev. o. J. Wade, w T. RoD-
ertson. J. W Eubank and Joseph 4
Spence. During the evening dellghl-
full program was rendered the CHuICn
orchestra. led by H D. Wooue-' playing
several selections Emmanuel h. LeI-
kovitz played a violin sOlos ana also
PLAYED in a violin duet with Miss Mar
jorie Iivesley. c c. Rogers and MIS-
G. A. Bancroft sang duet Harry
Dorset played a cornet SOLO MISS VIZ
ginia Burk sang: ". c. Williams PLAYED
a cOrnet solo; J. B. sutton pay ca
flute solo. and the program closed Win
the singing Of America by the as
sembIed audience, with the orchestra
accompaniment Refreshments Were YER
served at the close Of the program. The
committee in charge OF the affair were;
Program-Mrs. T. ". Sarrels, chair
man. Mrs. W. H. Vance, Mrs Garland
Lyman, Mrs. Irving Mcneil and c l.
Rogers refreshment-Mrs- FRANK scout
chairman. Mrs. ]. B. Givan, Mrs. J. ".
Rottermund. Mrs. J. a. Hicks. Mrs. W.
c. Haight and C. Y. Nafe; registration
Miss Edith Scott, Miss Mary Evans
and Morton Howell About 500 people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Women's Organizations.

The Omega Phi sorority girls held a
called meeting Friday morning at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Lynch After
spending the morning discussing the
business of the sorority, the girls
played a few games Of bridge. and light
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Queen Esther Circle met Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Isabelle
Valentine on East Rio Grande street
Miss Almira Mead was the leader Of
the meeting, which was devoted to a
discussion OF the work and plans for
the fall Following the business the
evening was spent in playing games
ana Singing among nose pISseHt
vere- Misses Almira Mead, Anna Mead,
Lillian Mayhem, Lorna Appleton, Elean-
or Hunter. Eleanor Price, Polly Eek;
Messrs. George Nee, Tom Lyons, VIII
Valentine, Kenneth Valentine, Mrs A
A Jones and Mrs W. :. Valentine.
Light refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening
The Daughters Of Erin entertained
with their monthly social meeting Fri
day afternoon in the Knights Of Pythias
hall High hve was the principal
amusement Of the afternoon and the
first prize, a cut glass nappa- was won
by Mrs D. Lane. The second prize, a
guest towel, was won by Mrs J. F.
Waddell, and the consolation prize,
cut glass and silver bOQuet holder,
Of the card games a delicious ice course
Of pineapple sherbet and peach ice
cream with assorted cakes was served.
On the social committee in charge were
Nesdames James Meuttmann- c W. Fas-
sett. J. n Fitzpatrick, d. Ford and
Miss Julia Gallagher. Among those
present were Mesdames c. ". Fassett.
D. Lane, N. Spellman, T. German, Tom
Kelly. L Houston. Gus NOmsen. J. F.
Waddel. J. F. Williams, NJ AIcGOvern,
J. n Mindes. E B. White, E L Keith.
Of Chicago; P J. Fitzpatriek, Of
Cleveland, Ohio; J. NJ Fitzpatrick, John
Powers. A Harris. James Meuttman. ].
l. Driscoll. J. c Roman. Ernest s Dep
perman, R. H Meyers, Of Houston: T.
Langan, NJ O'AIeara, G. b Graves, NJ P.
AIaloney. H. ]. Sterner. D. Ford, K n
Briggs. Of San Antonio: John Welsh.
Joseph Smith. D. Crowley. William
Caples, A. German; Misses Julia Cal
laEher. Alice Gallagher. Margaret
0fKeefe, Beasy Welch. Marguerite
OMeara, and Florence Ryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
REBUILDING OF TUNNEL

Cumbre tunnel is TO be rebuilt The
contract has been awarded to William
Orr and the work will start as soon as
the construction materials can be OBJ
tanned
The Cumbre tunnel was made i'm
passable when it was set on fire by
bandits supposed to be in command Of
Maxine Castillo. The interior was
wrecked and the destruction Of timbers
allowed the heavy rock work to cave in.
blocking the tunnel for almost its en-
tire length. It Will be necessary to
clear il. crib up the arch overhead and
build a rockwOrk arch through the tuu-
mel before trains can again be operated
through TO MADEIRA from JuareZ. Il is
expected that this will require five
months of construction work. When the
tunnel is open again trains viii be run
from Chihuahua through to JuareZ and
started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
.ELECTRICP0WER
WILLRUN MINES
Lincoln County to Exper-
fence General Revival
In Mining AS Result.

Ia StrI -.zo, n. NJ, Aug. 2s.-Negotia-
IlgiiS ~ - now pending with the Wild
-. iiiillLs company, Of White Oaks,
- &c power with which TO Oper-
~ So ne american mining properties in
Nosal canyon, with a possible extension
u me Inc TO the Parsons mines, over
On lIe BonltO- The two properties in
-NoeoL canyon are owned by company
IN poseu OF A b Graham. J. II. Full
IleI IT. and W II. Upper all Of Mis-
I,t"aha- Ind; +. F.. Slaughter of Il
49, ana A T. Anderson. of Parsons.
ME the mines have been idle for
SUM LIhe- they have shown good val
ues ana have been good producers. al
though so far they have experienced
only a surface development. These
mines are known as the Helen Rae and
the american The probability of get
Ing me electric current into the mines
mas gwen the owners new hope Of i'm
mediate development work with bright
prospects for a large output.
Make Property Pay.
Cils lew years ago, the Wildcat
I ,IlILlns company took over the South
HoInesIake mine, at White Oaks. on an
opllon from the owners and by dint of
close application to business and hard
WORK the company has paid for the
clalm- free gold proposition. Al
lnOuEn al the time Of taking the ODtfon
on this property. mining activity was
at low ebo at White Oaks. still these
parties knew that this mine together
" IN the North HOmestake and the Old
Abe had produced close to 50 600 0O0
in gold since the district was oDened
up in 1879, and they felt that there was
plenty OF the precious ore to be had
IN return for their labor. Their work
mas proved that they knew a prospect
when they saw II. This COMPANY mas
now acquired possession of an immense
ped OF coal near the mine and have in
stalled a complete electric light and
power plant It is still mining gold
and is likewise mining coal I'm large
Quantities
CarrlzOzO Wants Lights.
Realizing that there was a chance TO
eiecIrlc ught CarrizOZo, a number OF
the citizens Of this place are endeavor-
ing 70 arrange with the White Oaks
company to bring the power here on
us way 10 Nogal canyon It will be a
Httle longer line and require a more
powerful parent plant, but there are
strong hopes Of accomplishing this
much needed boon for the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
It's Easy to Peel Off
Your Tan or Freckles

This IS what YOU should do to shed .
spoiled complexion; Spread evenly over the
face covering every inch Of skin. a thin lay er
OF ordinary mercolized wax Let this stay on
over night; wash II off next morning Repeat
daily until your complexion is as Gear sod
ana beautiful as a young girls This result
Is inevitable no matter how soiled or digco1-
ored the complexion The wax literally peels
OH the ulmy surface skin. exposing the
lovely young skin beneath The process Is
enllrely harmless. so little Of the old skin
coming off at time Merc0lized wax is Oh
lalnable al any drug store one ounce usually
sufuces- It's a veritable wonder-worller I0r
Fougn' tanned Redeemed. blotchy. pimpled or
PURE powdered saXolite IS excellent for A
Wrlnkled skin. An ounce Of il dissolved In a
haif pint witch hazel makes a refreshing
wash-louon- This renders the skin guife
Irm and smooth; indeed, the very first an
plcatlon grasses the finer lines: the deeper
ones soon fOllOw.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Continued from Page I, this section.)
by Frenchmen. England is not far be-
hind. For several years that country
has had a trained corps Of military
aviators and constantly has been eX-
perimentinE with flying craft
Germany has been the leader in build
ing dirigible balloons for war The
AGED count Zeppelin, inventor Of the
air craft that bears his name. has given
his services TO the German govern
ment for many years and has built
scores Of war balloons. Many Of them
have met disaster. with appalling loss
OF life but the accidents apparently
did not deter either Zeppelin or the
Germans
In addition TO these dirigibles. Of
which Germany has more than any
other Of the combatants, the kaiser has
many military aerOplaues- Germany,
perhaps. has the largest corps Of mill
tary aviatOrs in the world
Even SerVia Has AerOplnnes.
Austria Hungary, Russia and Servia,
TOO. have gone in for military aviation
on a small scale. but not nearly so eX-
tensively as have Germany, France
and England Their aeroplanes have
been used mainly for scouting pur-
poses
At the beginning Of the present war
the Austrians embarrassed the Ser
vians considerably by the use OF an
aerOplane- When war had been declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
SILVER MINERS BRACE Up
on RETTER SMELTER NEW

Bisbee. Ariz. Aug. 29.-The an
nouncement by the Fl Paso smelter that
il would continue TO accept silver-gold-
lead ores has caused good feeling
here. 1t is Of especial interest to leas-
ers in the Tombstone district and viii
likely put new life in that camp A
number Of men from here are negotiat-
ing for leases there
The Copper Queen company has put
25 men, all Americans, at work IN the
Southwest shaft getting out silver-lead
ore. There is an optimistic view here
OF the future of silver. notwithstanding
the hOldup on copper on account Of the
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
OLD DOMINION RUNNING
TWO COPPER FURNACES

Globe. Ariz.. Aug. 29--Sufficient ore
is being produced by the Old Dominion
copper NINE 10 warrant the blowing IN
of another furnace at the smelter- Two
furnaces will handle the output for the
present Manager Beckett said that
operations would continue on the basis
announced when the curtailment be-
came necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
HII.ITnP INsTALs COMPREssOR.

Douglas. Ariz. Aug 29.-An engine.
a compressor and air drills have been
installed at the Hilltop mine, near Dos
Cabezas. by r o. Fife Fifteen men
are employed. Development is pro
ceedinE in tunnels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

and the Austrians attempted TO cross
the Danube and save rivers at night
to attack Belgrade, the Servian capital,
an Austrian aviator went alOft carry
ing a search light With this he recon
noitered the Servian position, showing
to the Austrian gunners the exposed
positions. The Austrian gunbOats then
sheIed the Servians and prevented
them from entirely destroying the rail-
road bridge connecting Belgrade and
Semlin-
Uncertainty Adds to Interest.
What lends almost breathless inter
est TO the air fighting side Of the pres
ent war is its uncertainty. Germany,
kept their aerial experiments as pro-
fOundly secret as possible From time
10 time there have been maneuvers and
demonstrations, but the world has prac-
Jically no knowledge Of the exact aerial
equipment Of the cOmbatants- What
deadly air fighting machines the three
nations have up their sleeves has up
to now been largely matter Of specu-
latiOn- What surprises they may have
in store viii very shortly be revealed
Then too. though astonishing pro-
gress has been made in the science in
five years. aviation still is largely in
an experimental stage English. French
and German experts have planned and
built experimental. but not until now
has their handiWOrk been given prac-
teal test In one Of the first naval
SAL l4AA5lAES 0A LlAG " ar the A-1A put
a German submarine out Of commission
with one shot by smashing her perl
scope and sank her with the second
shot The military balloon and aero
plane may meet a similar fate
II It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
Ing For.
We don't have 10 give our advertis-
ing away. IN order TO get it Our
pafrons are satisfied to ny It word
to the se.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
TREATING RICH ORE
BY HAND PROCESS

Silver City, y. N. Aug 29.-Treating
rich ore by hand instead Of shipping
il TO smelter, is the practice adopted
by the LanEstOn mine officials The
rich ore now being taken from this
property at Pinos Altos is being pound
ed up fine and then il is PANIED The
residue is then treated by amalgama-
ton with mercury and the metal is OBJ
tanned from the amalgam by passing II
through a retOrL Even after this
process, considerable gold is left in the
ore and this is sent to the smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Best Of eleanIng.phone4 1901 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

NUIlIlWN " T--NIITI WIN y 1T
PEARCE HAS RESUMED WORK
Pearce, Ariz-. Aug. 29-Now that the
price OF silver has become stable. the
Commonwealth mine has resumed Op-
Grafton The mine shut down along
with other copper producers at the
outbreak OF the European war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Billings
Piano Co.


You viH find each and epery one a
BILLINGS BOOSTER, and an
Ell Paso Booster.
FL PasO Country Club
Sultana Club
Van l. White, Las Cruces
Mrs g. Miller
l. W Washington
r A Smith
Maria Arrieta
J. W Brown
Mrs Kate Settles
II. J. Allen
Working Mems Club
B. J. Berghauer
Keno Pool Hall
Z. H Bruce
Mrs l. Goodman
Lew Gasser
j. B. Moore
" L CadWalladsr
]. " Fitzpatrick
Wigwam Club
Narciso Urrutia
Juarez Picture Show
Mrs Bertha Ford
Art Ducas
Mrs P McCOrd
l. B. Jacobs
Miss Stella McCarty
Thad @. Bell
Mrs Eta Rails
r. O. Kaufman
n s HuddIesfon
c. J. Oxley
C. J. Wickenhiser
A Z. Ryan
Mrs. olive Cooke
r W GOlding, Silver City, n. n
]. G. Ortega
Miss A L Barrow
Tob- + Poss
q : 1raveTs
Tcb1 Eo-5
Co. Riiiis-5 7,-,,-
NJ TTs-js TT-51fs-
Ms = c =,
y 4 Sas-1orSs
Miss NoTs Ty-i1so,
q Il EarTner
p T-1-Db-,i1
r \ C--sf-
y T-I-.-,
F,,,rai-a Tbas+e-
r A T.areo,
: 7 E-e-I-li,
a q FoS-e-
N j Sim01s
ID n VViIiiar,s
I p Prica
g. 7 Harris
A Fl F0s+e-
J. p. Freeman
webb q Hade7
Miss y = Pierson
Pedro Paez
Allen II. DouEherty
J. III CabeI1os
Geo. Herald
CosmcpoIiran Pool Hall
+. 1luerdter
Y " Chavez
E. EscarZaga
Texas Pool Hall
Howard Wells
l. A. Folk. Ysleta- Tex
Mrs P A. Watson
W r Allen
Fl Buen TOno Pool Hall
J. L Neff
Jose del RieEo
E. r Cobbs
Ellzs Lodge. Las Cruces
West Ysleta Club
Clyde Deaton
+ Armandariz
Jose " CamDos
AEastin Escobar
Mrs. Fanny Garcia
Mrs Santos F,Iizondo
Ideal Pool Hall
Albert Ringer Stafford Arfz
Albert AIercon
A. y. Gonzales TsIeta Tax
Francisco Flores
W. F. Reynolds
r. VI. Nunamakes
Century CIub
v 3. Feirdav
Confectionery
Mrs. G. n cole
n " Madrid
Mrs Joe Crowley
Simon " Viescos
Mrs. c. E. Baker
ST Elmo Hotel
Mrs " Fernando
J. c Ontiveros. Juarez, Mex
milan n Estrada ss5..4,a
Mrs.. Addie BiaRtOr
Jose 5SS- n / Duran anne
Hrs J. W percfffarf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
AERIAL FLEETS
BECOMING ACTIVE

Continued from Page 1. this section.)